Somatic Embryogenesis in Rosa hybrida from Leaf & Petiole Explants | InformativeBD

Somatic embryogenesis from leaf & petiole explants of some Rosa hybrida L. cultivars

Behrooz Pirniakan, Siamak Kalantari, and Mesbah Babalar, from the institute of Iran. wrote a Research article about, Somatic Embryogenesis in Rosa hybrida from Leaf & Petiole Explants. Entitled, Somatic embryogenesis from leaf & petiole explants of some Rosa hybrida L. cultivars. This research paper published by the International Journal of Biosciences | IJB. an open access scholarly research journal Biosciences. under the affiliation of the International Network For Natural Sciences| INNSpub. an open access multidisciplinary research journal publisher.

Abstract

In this study, somatic embryogenesis of four Rosa hybrida L. cultivars, including BlackMagic, HotLady, Audio and Eldorado, from leaf and petiole explants in invitro condition was investigated. Explants were taken in April and cultivated in MS medium. A combination of 2,4-D+BA and NAA+KIN were applied for callus induction. For somatic embryogenesis the ½ MS medium containing hormonal combination of 2,4-D, BA, NAA, KIN and GA3 were used. The highest callus production was obtained from petiole explant, Audio cultivar and hormonal combination of NAA+KIN. The highest and lowest percentage of embryogenesis were manifested in HotLady and Eldorado cultivars, respectively. A hormonal treatment consisting of 0.5mg/l BA+0.3mg/l 2,4-D led to the highest rate of embryogenesis. Petiole explants led to a statistically significant (p<0.05) greater somatic embryogenesis. 

Submit your article to IJB Journal

Introduction

Rose is considered one of the most economically invaluable flowers. Traditionally, it is propagated through root cutting or grafting, both of which pose great economic burden. In addition, they necessitate a great deal of effort and human labor. On the other hand, genetic breeding in flowers is restricted by the polypoloid phenomenon and heterozygosity. Remarkable achievements in propagation and regeneration of a variety of rose species in the invitro conditions have been reported. Somatic embryogenesis has been indicated as a potential invitro technique for rapid vegetative propagation and breeding of some rose species. In 1958, somatic embryogenesis was initially reported in carrot. According to Robert (1995) somatic embryogenesis in rose became an option in 1990.

Various reports on the somatic embryogenesis of rose from different plant sections have been reported. leaf callus explants of R.hybrida cvs. Domingo and Vicky Brown (De wit et al., 1990), and R.Chinensis minima cv. Baby Katie and R.hybrida cv. Carefree Beauty (Hsia and Korban, 1996), immature leaf and stem segments of R.hybrida cv. Landora (Rout, 1991), invitro mature leaf of R.hybrida cv. Soraya (Kintzios et al., 1990), anthers, petioles, receptacles, leaves of R.hybrida cv. Meirutal (Aren et al., 1993), root of R.hybrida cv. Moneyway (Marchant, 1996), petiole of R.hybrida cv. Arizona (Robert et al., 1995), immature embryo of R.rugosa (Kunitake et al., 1993) and filament of R.hybrida cv. Royalty (Noriega and Sondhl, 1991). A variety of factors including nonresponsiveness of cultivars to the application of somatic embryogenesis induction material (Kintzios, 1999; Murali, 1996), low induction rate of the embryogenic tissue (Rout, 1999; Hsia and Korban, 1996) and low frequency of germination (Sarasan, 2001; Rout, 1999) prevent somatic embryogenesis of the rose flower. Therefore, successful regeneration of rose hybrida is restricted to low cultivars. In addition, further studies on the improvement of the quantity of resomatization from somatic tissues of other Rose cultivars seems mandatory (Estabrooks et al., 2006). In this study, the effect of a variety of factors including the cultivar type, growth regulators and the source of the explant on different stages of callus induction and somatic formation of the embryo in different Rose cultivars have been investigated in order to optimize somatic embryogenesis of this plant.

Reference

Davis P. 1995. The hormones: their nature, occurrence, and functions. In: Davis PJ, (ed). Plant Hormones : physiology, Biochemistry, and Molecular Biology. Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht, 1-12 p.

De Wit JC, Esendam HF, Honkanen JJ, Tuominen U. 1990.  Somatic  embryogenesis  and regeneration of flowering plants in rose. Plant Cell Reports 9, 456 – 458. http://dx.doi.org/10-1007/BF00232272.

Estabrooks T, Browne R, Dong Z. 2006. 2, 4, 5-Trichlorophenoxyacetic acid promotes somatic embryogenesis in the rose cultivar ‘Livin Easy’ (Rosa sp.). Plant Cell Reports. 26, 153-160. http://dx.doi.org/10-1007/s00299-006-0231-5

Hsia C, Korban SS. 1996. Organogenesis and somatic embryogenesis in callus cultures of Rosa hybrida and Rosa chinensis minima Plant-Cell Tiss Org Cult 44,1-6.

Kim ChK, Chung JD, Jee SO, Oh JY. 2003. Somatic Embryogenesis from In Vitro Grown Leaf Explants of Rosa hybrida L. J. Plant Biotechnology 5, 169 ~ 172 p.

Kintzios S, Manos C, Makri O. 1999. Somatic embryogenesis from mature leaves of rose (Rosa sp.). Plant Cell Reports 18, 467 – 472.

Kunitak H, Imamizo H, Mil H. 1993. Somatic embryogenesis and plant regeneration from immature seed-derived calli of rugosa rose (Rosa rugosa Thumb.). Plant Sci 90, 187-194.

Marchant R, Davey MR, Lucas JA, Power JB. 1996. Somatic embryogenesis and plant regeneration in floribunda rose (Rosa hybrida L. cvs. Trumpeter and Gala Tidings). Plant Sci 120, 95-105. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/S01689452(96)04479-2

Murashige T, Skoog F. 1962. A revised medium for rapid growth and bioassay with tobacco tissue cultures. Plant Physiol 15, 473-497. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.13993054.1962.tb08052.x

Murali S, Sreedhar D, Lokeswari TS. 1996. Regeneration through somatic embryogenesis from petal-derived calli of Rosa Hybrida L.Arizona(hybrida tea). Euphytica 91, 271-275.

Noriega C, Sondhl MR. 1991. Somatic embryogenesis in hybrid tea roses. Biotechnology 9, 991-993. http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/nbt1091-991

Roberts AV, Yokoya K, Walker S, Mottley J. 1995. Somatic embryogenesis in Rosa spp. In: Jain S, Gupta P, Newton R (Eds.), Somatic Embryogenesis in Woody Plants, Vol 2 Kluwer, The Netherlands, 227-289 p.

Rout GR, Debata BK, Das P. 1991. Somatic embryogenesis in callus cultures of Rosa hybrid acv. Landora. Plant Cell Tissue Org Cult 27, 65-69.

Sarasan V, Roberts AV, Rout GR. 2001. Methyl laurate and 6-benzyladenine promote the germination of somatic embryos of a hybrid rose. Plant Cell Rep 20, 183-186. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s002990000303

Visessuwan R, Kawai T, Mii M. 1997. Plant regeneration systems from leaf segment culture through embryogenic callus formation of Rosa hybrida and R.canina. Breed Sci 47, 217-222.

Xiangqian Li, Sergei F, Krasnyanski, Schuyler S, Korban. 2002. Somatic embryogenesis, secondry somatic embryogenesis, and shoot organogenesis in Rosa. J. Plant Physiol. 159, 313-319. http://dx.doi.org/10.1078/0176-1617-00688

Article source : Somatic embryogenesis from leaf & petiole explants of some Rosa hybrida L. cultivars 

0 comments: