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Chap 12. Plant Propagation I. Three Methods of Plant Propagation a. Sexual Propagation (Seed Propagation) b. Asexual Propagation (Vegetative Propagation) c. Micropropagation (Tissue Culture)
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II. Vegetative Propagation

Feb 04, 2023

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Khang Minh
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Page 1: II. Vegetative Propagation

Chap 12. Plant Propagation

I. Three Methods of Plant Propagation

a. Sexual Propagation (Seed Propagation)

b. Asexual Propagation (Vegetative Propagation)

c. Micropropagation (Tissue Culture)

Page 2: II. Vegetative Propagation

II. Sexual Propagation

1. Seed production

Mostly in Western States

- California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho

- Low humidity (less fungal, bacterial diseases)

- Mild temperature (good for flowering, seed set)

- Even distribution of rainfall throughout year

- Isolated from major production areas

Hybrid Seed Production- Use of male sterility (US production)

- Hand pollination (Developing countries)

Labor Intensive Operation

- Pollination

- Harvesting, cleaning, and handling

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A Commercial Flower Seed Company

Goldsmith Seed

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Flower Seed Production in Western States

Flower Seed Farms

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Field Drying of Seeds

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Vegetable Cultivar Development and Trials

A B

A – Field testing of vegetable breeding lines in Santa Paula, California

B – Yield trial of tomato cultivars in California

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Extraction and Cleaning of Tomato Seeds

A B

C

Fermented fruits are used to extract and clean seeds by gravity flow in water

(A, B), cleaned seeds are dried by rotating grain drying drums (D)

D

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Seed Grading, Packaging, Storage

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2. Seed Storage

• Optimum condition for seed storage

– Low temperature (0-32 oF)

– Low humidity (less than 10% RH)

• Practical storage conditions

– 32-50 oF, 50-65% RH

• Seed longevity varies by species

– Most annual flowers last 1-2 years

– Woody plants 5-20 years

– Lotus seed known to last over 1000 years

– Permanent storage at cryogenic temperature(-196 oC)

Page 10: II. Vegetative Propagation

Lotus (Nerumbo nucifera)

Seeds stuck in mud for over 1000 years germinated well

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3. Seed Germination

• Seed Germination Test

– Seed viability

– Determined by percent germination (100 seed

lots)

– Tetrazolium (TTC) test to find tissue viability

• Enhancement of % Germination

– Seed quality and storage conditions

– Seed priming to enhance germination vigor and

uniformity

Page 12: II. Vegetative Propagation

Seed StorageNational Germplasm Storage Lab, Fort Collins, CO

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Seed Priming

A process of prehydrating and redrying seeds to

enhance their subsequent germination performance

Used for flower and vegetable seeds for uniform

and vigorous germination

Us e of osmotic solution

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Germination of Primed Seeds

Irregularities in seed germination,

poor quality seeds

Uniformity in the germination of

primed seeds

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Breaking Seed Dormancy

• Scarification– Overcomes physical seed dormancy

(Seed coat is impermeable to water)

– Three methods• Mechanical abrasion

• Hot water (170-212 oF)

• Acid treatment (concentrated sulfuric acid)

(Seed coat is impermeable to water)

• Stratification– Overcomes physiological seed dormancy

• (Embryo dormancy, internal dormancy)

– Moistened, cold storage• Storage at 32 oF for 1-9 months)

– Some species may require warm stratification• Viburnum, Redbud

Page 16: II. Vegetative Propagation

Two Different Types of Germination

• Epigeous Germination

– Cotyledons are exposed above ground

– Epicotyl and hypocotyls are also visible

– Cherry, soybean, radish

• Hypogeous Germination

– Cotyledons are buried in the ground

– Only epicotyl are visible

– Peach, pea, apricot

Page 17: II. Vegetative Propagation

Germination of Angiosperm Seeds

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Embryo Culture

Immature zygotic embryos are excised and cultured in

vitro to obtain viable seeds

Used in abortive inter-specific crosses (i.e., potato)

Used for embryos lacking endosperm (i.e., orchids)

Double

fertilization

In-ovulo

Embryo cultureSeed germination

Page 19: II. Vegetative Propagation

Production of Vegetable Seeds, Maxwell, California

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Onion Seed Production, Maxwell, CA

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Production Herb Seeds, Maxwell, CA

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4. Field Establishment

• Direct Seeding

– Use of pelletized seeds

– Mechanical planting

• Transplanting

– Mechanical transplanting

• Use of fluid drilling

• Plug-grown seedlings

– High value vegetable crops

• Lettuce, cabbage, celery (i.e., California, Arizona)

Page 23: II. Vegetative Propagation

Field Production of Vegetables, California

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Seedling Production in Greenhouse

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Plugs to Cell Packs

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Bedding Plant Plug Culture, Small Growers

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Seedling Plug Transplanter, Small Growers

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Bedding Seed Planting, Bergen’s Greenhouse, MN

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Bedding Plant Plug Culture

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Stage 4 plugs

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Bedding plant plug transplanter

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Culture of bedding plant cell packs

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Flood irrigation

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Floor Irrigated Greenhouse

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Flood irrigation

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Bedding Plant Cell Packs

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Containerized Bedding Plants Ready to Be Marketed

Page 39: II. Vegetative Propagation

Bergen’s Greenhouse, Forest Lakes, MN

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Gerten’s Greenhouse, MN

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Use of Spores in Fern Propagation – Staghorn Fern

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Spore germination under high temperature and humidity

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Production of ornamental ferns from spore culture

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Close-up of fern seedlings grown from spores

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Alocacia

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Seed Propagation for Trees

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II. Vegetative Propagation

• Use of Apomictic Seeds

• Use of Specialized Vegetative Structures

• Adventitious Root Induction (Cuttings)

• Layering

• Grafting

Page 51: II. Vegetative Propagation

a. Use of Apomictic Seeds

• Apomixis = Development of seeds from

maternal tissue inside ovule

• Some apomictic seeds are formed from

megaspore mother cells

• Apomictic seeds produce plants that are

genetically identical as maternal plants

• Examples: Mango, Kentucky bluegrass, Citrus

Page 52: II. Vegetative Propagation

How is Apomictic Seed Formed?

Asexual seed formation from maternal tissues around zygotic

embryo inside an ovule

Apomictic seeds can be formed from nucellar tissues, egg mother

cell, flower heads (bulbils)

Found in Kentucky bluegrass, dandelion, citrus, Alliums

Nucellar embryos in Citrus

Page 53: II. Vegetative Propagation

b. Specialized Vegetative Structures

• Runners (Stolons)

• Bulbs

• Corms

• Rhizomes

• Off-Shoots

• Stem Tubers

• Tuberous Roots

• Root Suckers

Page 54: II. Vegetative Propagation

Runners (Stolons)

• Above-ground running stems

• New plants are formed on each node

• Examples: Strawberry, Spider Plant, Buffalograss

Strawberry Buffalograss

Page 55: II. Vegetative Propagation

Bulbs

A specialized underground organ consisting of a basal

plate, growing points, flower primordia, and fleshy scales

Found in monocots

Tunicate bulbs - Onion, tulip, garlic, hyacinth

Non-tunicate bulbs – Easter lily, Oriental lily

Bulblets, bulbils, stem bulblets

Page 56: II. Vegetative Propagation

Scaly Bulbs: Easter Lily

Page 57: II. Vegetative Propagation

Anther Removal on Easter Lily Flowers

Anthers intact Anthers removed

Pollen germination on stigma triggers ethylene release

Yellow color stain makes the flowers unsightly

Page 58: II. Vegetative Propagation

Corms: Gladiolus

Page 59: II. Vegetative Propagation

Rhizomes Laterally grown underground stems

Iris, ginger, lily of the valley, orchid

Page 60: II. Vegetative Propagation

Offshoots

Lateral shoots, often with roots at the base,

produced on main stems which can be separated and

grown as independent plants

Examples: Pineapple (slip), dendrobium, cymbidium

Page 61: II. Vegetative Propagation

Stem Tuber

Tuber is a swollen, modified stem structure that

functions as an underground storage organ

Examples: potato, caladium, Jerusalem artichoke

Use of eyes in potato propagation

Page 62: II. Vegetative Propagation

Tuberous Roots

Page 63: II. Vegetative Propagation

b. Cutting Propagation

• Detached stems and roots are used to

induce adventitious roots or shoots

• Woody Plants• Hardwood cuttings

• Softwood cuttings

• Semi-hardwood cuttings

• Single-node cuttings

• Root Cuttings• Problem with phenotype conversion in chimeric

plants

Page 64: II. Vegetative Propagation

Hardwood and Semi-hardwood Cuttings

1 2 3

4 5 6

1-Stock plant nursery, 2-making cuttings, 3-bundles of cuttings, 4-IBA

treatment, 5-rooting in artificial mix, 6-outdoor misting system for rooting

Page 65: II. Vegetative Propagation

Influence of IBA on Rooting-Cordia parvifolia

1-Control, 2-50% ethanol, 3-100 ppm, 4-1000 ppm, 5-2000 ppm, 6-4000 ppm,

7-6000 ppm, 8-8000 ppm, 9-10000 ppm IBA

Page 66: II. Vegetative Propagation

Cutting Propagation in Jojoba

• Regular Stem Cuttings

– Use 4-5 nodes

– Semi-hardwood cuttings

• Single Node Cuttings

– Double-eye single node cuttings

– Single-eye single node cuttings

Page 67: II. Vegetative Propagation

Single Node Cuttings of Jojoba

5-node

Single Node Cuttings

DE SE

DE SE

Page 68: II. Vegetative Propagation

Cutting Propagation in Jojoba

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Clonally Propagated Jojoba FieldBakersfield, CA

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Shoftwood Cuttings - Hydrangea

Use of Butterfly and Single Node Cuttings

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Softwood Cuttings-Peach

Page 72: II. Vegetative Propagation

Herbaceous Cuttings - Carnation

Page 73: II. Vegetative Propagation

Pauk Ecke’s Poinsettia Greenhouse

Page 74: II. Vegetative Propagation

Leaf Cuttings-African Violet, Piggyback Plant

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Chimeras

A plant that is composed of tissues of more than

one genotype

Chimera (Greek Word)

A mythological monster, having a lion’s head, a

goat’s body and a serpent’s tail

Chimera

Periclinal Chimera

Page 76: II. Vegetative Propagation

Three Types of Chimeras

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Examples of Chimeric Plants

Chrysanthemum Rose

Page 78: II. Vegetative Propagation

Propagation by Grafting

• Requirements for Success– Compatibility between stock and scion

– Alignment of cambium layers

– Prompt handling

• Grafting Methods– Cleft grafts

– Whip-and-Tongue

– Side grafts

– Budding

– Inarching

– Bridge Grafts

– Topworking

Page 79: II. Vegetative Propagation

Cleft Graft

Page 80: II. Vegetative Propagation

Whip Graft, Whip-and-Tongue Graft

Whip Graft Whip-and-Tongue Graft

Page 81: II. Vegetative Propagation

Side Grafts

Page 82: II. Vegetative Propagation

Budding

Page 83: II. Vegetative Propagation

Grafted Plants

Page 84: II. Vegetative Propagation

Bridge Graft and Inarching

Rejuvenating old fruit trees

Repair damage on the tree trunk

Bridge Graft Inarching

Page 85: II. Vegetative Propagation

Topworking• Scions are grafted on branches of mature trees• Used to change cultivars on old fruit trees

Page 86: II. Vegetative Propagation

Use of Herbaceous Grafting

1. Virus Indexing

2. Synthetic Plants

3. Construction of Genetic Chimeras

4. Improved Crop Performance

5. Research in Plant Physiology

6. Enhancement of Esthetic Value

Page 87: II. Vegetative Propagation

Various grafting methods in vegetables with or

without rootstock root systems

Cucurbits (watermelons, melons, cucumbers, squashes, etc.)

Solanaceous crops (tomatoes, peppers, eggplants, paprika, etc.)

Page 88: II. Vegetative Propagation

Grafted Cactus Production

Page 89: II. Vegetative Propagation

Position of grafting

Tomatoes, grafted onto tomato rootstock (left) or on potato (right)

Page 90: II. Vegetative Propagation

Eggplant/potatoTomato/eggplant

Cabbage/Radish Chinese

cabbage/Radish

Page 91: II. Vegetative Propagation

Herbaceous Grafts

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Cultivation of Grafted Vegetables in Korea and Japan.

J a p a n K o r e a

Field+Tunnel Greenhouse Field+Tunnel Greenhouse

Crop Total Grafted Total Grafted Total Grafted Total Grafted

(ha) (%) (ha) (%) (ha) (%) (ha) (%)

Watermelon 14,017 92 3,683 98 13,200 90 21,299 98

Cucumber 10,160 55 5,440 96 1,728 42 5,964 95

Melons 6,142 0 8,258 42 1,047 83 9,365 95

Tomato 6,549 8 7,141 48 258* 0 4,752 15

Eggplant 11,815 43 1,785 94 650* 0 413 10

Pepper* 2,684 – 1,468 5 75,574 0 5,085 25

Page 93: II. Vegetative Propagation

Robotic Grafting Machine

Page 94: II. Vegetative Propagation

Seedling Grafting on Vegetable Plugs

Page 95: II. Vegetative Propagation

Herbaceous Grafts

Page 96: II. Vegetative Propagation

※ After placing the scion on

the top of rootstock to match

the vascular bundle, thread or

clips are used to hold the

position.

Cut

Diameter of scion: 10 mm.

Vascular bundle

Hylocereus trigonus, the most popular

rootstock for cactus grafting

* Standard rootstock length : 9 cm long

* Diameter of rootstock: 30~ 35 mm

Page 97: II. Vegetative Propagation

G

F

H

Page 98: II. Vegetative Propagation

Care of grafted watermelon seedlings in a commercial

greenhouse

Page 99: II. Vegetative Propagation

Commercial Cactus Greenhouse in Korea