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Plant tissue culture study
on two different races of purslane (Portulaca oleracea
L.)
Y. Safdari1*
and S. K. Kazemitabar2
1Agricultural
Sciences and Natural Resources University of Sari, Iran.
2Department
of Agronomy and Plant breeding, Agricultural Sciences and
Natural Resources University of Sari,
Iran.
*Corresponding author. E-mail:
Safdari_14@yahoo.com.
Abbreviations: BAP, 6-Benzylaminopurine; NAA,
naphthalene acetic acid; IBA, indole-3 butyric acid.
Accepted
21 September, 2009 |
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This study
was performed on two races of purslane; agronomic purslane
and wild one. All the explants were cultured on MS basal
medium supplement with 30 g/l sucrose, 8 g/l agar and
different plant growth regulator. Petioles, shoot tips and
leaves of wild purslane and also leaves of agronomic
purslane were cultured in different concentrations and
combinations of IBA and BAP (Both in the same four levels,
0, 1, 5 and 10 µM; collectively 16 treatments). On the other
hand, nodal segments and shoot tips of agronomic purslane
were cultured in different concentrations (4.44, 8.88 and
13.32 µM) of BAP or kinetin. The regenerated were rooted in
the media containing three levels of IBA or IBA (0.0, 2.5
and 5 µM). Results showed that the treatments containing10
µM IBA in combination with 10 or 5 µM BAP are suitable for
callus induction from leaves of wild purslane. Direct shoot
regeneration from shoot tips or petiole explants of wild
purslane was observed only in 10 µM IBA alone. Also, BAP at
level 8.88 µM was found to be the best treatment to shoot
regeneration from nodal segments of agronomic purslane and
IBA at level 2.5 µM was found to be the best treatment for
rooting of regenerated shoots in both races of purslane.
Key
words:
Portulaca oleracea, microproagation, callus
induction, BAP, NAA, IBA. |