Development in Sterile Culture of Stem Tips and Subjacent Regions of Tropaeolum Majus L. And of Lupinus Albus L.

Ball, Ernest

doi:10.2307/2437117

Cited by 62 publications

(17 citation statements)

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“…The washing changed the agar color from brown to white. His explants grew very well [ (Ball 1946) and also stated repeatedly by Ball in many conversations with one of us (J.A.) while he was at UCI].…”

Section: Shoot Tip Culturesmentioning

confidence: 90%

“…34 Gaston Bonnier, 1853-1922. 35 Leon Guignard, 1852-1923 Marie-Louise Bernard (born Martin), 1878-1946. 37 Francis Bernard, 1908-ca.…”

Section: Many Observations But No Discoverymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Ball (Fig. 59) was the first to use CW for the culture of apical meristems (Ball 1946;Krikorian 1975Krikorian , 1982. L. Duhamet used coconut water to culture crown gall tissues (Duhamet 1950).…”

Section: Coconut Water and Cytokininsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…59) was interested in shoot tips and apical meristems (Ball and Boell 1944;Ball 1946Ball , 1972, ''the capacity for growth and development of vegetative plant cells,'' ''polarity of the buds and subjacent cells,'' ''the relation between respiration and development, independence of the tip from the rest of the plant, production of subjacent tissues by the apex,'' and the ''totipotentiality of all living plant cells'' (Ball 1946). He excised and cultured shoot apices of nasturtium, Tropaeolum majus L. (''55 l high and 140 l thick''), and lupin, Lupinus albus L. (''81 l high and 250 l thick''); the sections were 400-430 l 3 in volume (Ball 1946). 'Ernie' Ball (J.A.…”

Section: Shoot Tip Culturesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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History of orchid propagation: a mirror of the history of biotechnology

Yam

Arditti

2009

Plant Biotechnol Rep

114

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Orchid seeds are nearly microscopic in size. Because of that, many fanciful theories were proposed for the origin of orchids. Almost 400 years separate the time when orchid seeds were seen for the first time and the development of a practical asymbiotic method for their germination. The seeds were first observed and drawn during the sixteenth century. Seedlings were first described and illustrated in 1804. The association between orchid and fungi was observed as early as 1824, while the requirement for mycorrhiza for seed germination was established in 1899. An asymbiotic method for orchid seed germination was developed in 1921. After Knudson's media B and C were formulated, orchids growing and hybridization became widespread. Hybrids which early growers may not have even imagined became possible.

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Section: Shoot Tip Culturesmentioning

confidence: 90%

“…34 Gaston Bonnier, 1853-1922. 35 Leon Guignard, 1852-1923 Marie-Louise Bernard (born Martin), 1878-1946. 37 Francis Bernard, 1908-ca.…”

Section: Many Observations But No Discoverymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Coconut Water and Cytokininsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Shoot Tip Culturesmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

History of orchid propagation: a mirror of the history of biotechnology

Yam

Arditti

2009

Plant Biotechnol Rep

114

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“…12 By the early 1930s, the first successful plant in vitro culture experiment was conducted by White (1934), who established the culture of isolated tomato roots under sterile conditions in which plant cells continued their growth and division processes. 13 Later, Ball (1946) The first step in initiating in vitro cultures are connected with choosing the right explants, which are small organs or pieces of plant tissue. They are dependent on the kind of the culture to be initiated and the purposes of the planned experiment different parts of the mother plant are used.…”

Section: Short Historical Notementioning

confidence: 99%

Considerations on Legal and Philosophical Problems in Experimental Botany: The case of plant in vitro cultures

Kleszcz

Jakubiec

2015

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The present paper consists of two parts. In the first, some issues related to the character of biological experiments conducted under in vitro cultures are portrayed. The relevant aspects of these procedures are explicated from the viewpoint of the experimental botanist. It is a case study for the considerations in the second part, which presents selected philosophical and legal issues involved in biological experiments from the general perspective of philosophical investigations concerning the problem of plants’ axiology. Obviously, the nature of the considerations is limited; not all important questions from the perspective of biology and philosophy have been raised. Nevertheless, the authors hope that the analyzed issues may be interesting for both biologists and philosophers.

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References

2017

Micropropagation of Orchids

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Development in Sterile Culture of Stem Tips and Subjacent Regions of Tropaeolum Majus L. And of Lupinus Albus L.

Cited by 62 publications

References 0 publications

History of orchid propagation: a mirror of the history of biotechnology

History of orchid propagation: a mirror of the history of biotechnology

Considerations on Legal and Philosophical Problems in Experimental Botany: The case of plant in vitro cultures

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