Cryopreservation trials in Carica papaya
Author(s)
Ashmore, SE
Azimi, M
Drew, RA
Griffith University Author(s)
Year published
2001
Metadata
Show full item recordAbstract
This paper reports on the results of some cryopreservation trials using shoot tips from in vitro plantlets of papaya (Carica papaya). Results in our laboratory have shown reproducibly high regeneration rates (around 70%) for shoot tips of one papaya genotype using a vitrification-based procedure. Here, we summarise results from these cryopreservation trials in papaya and include some preliminary results on 2 further genotypes, both of which show good regeneration rates (over 65%). These results suggest that the outcome of cryopreservation may not be genotype-dependent and that there is potential for the use of a vitrification-based ...
View more >This paper reports on the results of some cryopreservation trials using shoot tips from in vitro plantlets of papaya (Carica papaya). Results in our laboratory have shown reproducibly high regeneration rates (around 70%) for shoot tips of one papaya genotype using a vitrification-based procedure. Here, we summarise results from these cryopreservation trials in papaya and include some preliminary results on 2 further genotypes, both of which show good regeneration rates (over 65%). These results suggest that the outcome of cryopreservation may not be genotype-dependent and that there is potential for the use of a vitrification-based approach to cryopreservation for routine long-term storage of a range of papaya germplasm.
View less >
View more >This paper reports on the results of some cryopreservation trials using shoot tips from in vitro plantlets of papaya (Carica papaya). Results in our laboratory have shown reproducibly high regeneration rates (around 70%) for shoot tips of one papaya genotype using a vitrification-based procedure. Here, we summarise results from these cryopreservation trials in papaya and include some preliminary results on 2 further genotypes, both of which show good regeneration rates (over 65%). These results suggest that the outcome of cryopreservation may not be genotype-dependent and that there is potential for the use of a vitrification-based approach to cryopreservation for routine long-term storage of a range of papaya germplasm.
View less >
Journal Title
Acta Horticulturae
Volume
560
Publisher URI
Subject
Plant biology
Horticultural production