Regeneration Possibilities of Bulgarian Bean Cultivars Plovdiv 11M and Dobrudjanski 7

Yancheva, S.; Svetleva, D.; Velcheva, Margarita; Petkova, S.; Atanassov, A.

doi:10.1080/13102818.1999.10819015

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 2 publications

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“…McClean et al (55) and Klu (43) regenerated bean plants via direct organogenesis from cotyledonary node tissue and histological studies revealed that buds developed from subepidermal parenchyma cells of the node, confirming the adventitious nature of these structures. Y ancheva et al (82) reported similar results. The process of bean regeneration in their investigation strongly depends on the genotype, type of the explants, type of the cytokinins, duration of the subcultures and inhibition of the phenols secreted during the cultivation into the medium.…”

Section: A) Micropropagation and Morphogenesissupporting

confidence: 82%

In Vitro Cultivation and Regeneration of Bean (Phaseolus VulgarisL.)

Veltcheva

Svetleva

Petkova

2003

Biotechnology & Biotechnological Equipment

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Possibilities and limitations concerning in vitro regeneration of bean ( Phaseolus vulgaris L.) based on the existing literature data were discussed. Some parallels between traditional breeding methods applied for creation of new bean cultivars with valuable agricultural traits and in vitro biotechnological approaches was made. Authors present the next main areas of tissue culture that are more possible to be used for bean improvement: A) Micropropagation, and morphogenesis; B) Somatic tissue and cell manipulations; C) Protoplast isolation; D) Anther culture and E) Embryo rescue. A conclusion along with original hypnotizes concerning difficult regeneration, low efficiency and repeatability of biotechnological methods in Phaseolus vulgaris was presented at the end of the manuscript.

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Section: A) Micropropagation and Morphogenesissupporting

confidence: 82%