Phenylacetic acid improves bud elongation and in vitro plant regeneration efficiency in Capsicum annuum L.

Citation
S. Husain et al., Phenylacetic acid improves bud elongation and in vitro plant regeneration efficiency in Capsicum annuum L., PL CELL REP, 19(1), 1999, pp. 64-68
Citations number
25
Categorie Soggetti
Plant Sciences","Animal & Plant Sciences
Journal title
PLANT CELL REPORTS
ISSN journal
07217714 → ACNP
Volume
19
Issue
1
Year of publication
1999
Pages
64 - 68
Database
ISI
SICI code
0721-7714(199911)19:1<64:PAIBEA>2.0.ZU;2-C
Abstract
A highly efficient three-stage protocol or the regeneration of chilli peppe r (Capsicum annuum L.) from cotyledon explants was developed. This protocol used PAA in both the shoot-bud induction medium and the medium for elongat ion of the shoot buds. A superior medium for the induction of buds from the cotyledons was MS medium supplemented with BA (5 or 7 mg/l) + PAA (2 mg/l) . Buds were elongated during the second stage pn medium containing BA (2 or 5 mg/l) + PAA (2 mg/l). On this medium most: of the buds elongated, and th eir number also increased due to the formation of new buds; bud elongation was achieved in 100% of the cultures provided the buds were induced in the primary stage on a medium supplemented with BA + PAA. The shoots that elong ated in the second-stage rooted at 100% frequency on a medium supplemented with NAA (1 mg/l). The complete plantlets with well-developed root and shoo t systems were transferred to field conditions where they grew to maturity, flowered and fruited normally. While shoot-bud induction from the cultured cotyledons was also observed on media supplemented with BA (5 or 7 mg/l) a lone or in combination with IAA (0.2-2 mg/l), buds induced on these media w ere often distorted, with most not developing into normal shoots in the sec ond-stage subculturing; a rosette of buds was seen in the second stage subc ulturing. On the other hand,PAA in combination with BA in the primary induc tion medium and second-stage medium promoted normal development and the elo ngation of shoot buds.