2002
DOI: 10.1080/14728028.2002.9752412
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VEGETATIVE PROPAGATION OFDACRYODES EDULIS(G. DON) H.J. LAM BY MARCOTS, CUTTINGS AND MICROPROPAGATION

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Cited by 35 publications
(23 citation statements)
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References 15 publications
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“…The results obtained for the rooting of leafy stem cuttings of G. lucida (50%) are not as strong as those previously obtained by other authors on other West African indigenous fruit species. For example, Mialoundama et al (2002) There is clearly a need to improve the rooting success in stem cuttings. Our results suggest that G. lucida cuttings respond to auxins, and that both leaf area and rooting medium are important factors that should be optimized.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The results obtained for the rooting of leafy stem cuttings of G. lucida (50%) are not as strong as those previously obtained by other authors on other West African indigenous fruit species. For example, Mialoundama et al (2002) There is clearly a need to improve the rooting success in stem cuttings. Our results suggest that G. lucida cuttings respond to auxins, and that both leaf area and rooting medium are important factors that should be optimized.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is highly valued for its fruits (Mialoundama et al 2002) in the humid zones of West and Central Africa. Vegetative methods of propagation through leafy stem cuttings and marcotting have been developed and used successfully (Mampouya et al 1994;Kengue and Tchio 1994;Mialoundama et al 2002).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is highly valued for its fruits (Mialoundama et al 2002) in the humid zones of West and Central Africa. Vegetative methods of propagation through leafy stem cuttings and marcotting have been developed and used successfully (Mampouya et al 1994;Kengue and Tchio 1994;Mialoundama et al 2002). Vegetative propagules are increasingly becoming more attractive to users due to the added advantage of capturing desirable traits, quicker fruit yields and their potential in resolving problems of seasonality in D. edulis fruit production (Simon et al 2008).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition, nut grafting process involving the removal of the hypocotyls and root from a germinated nut followed by inserting of the scion into a slit cut into the nut as reported in some forest trees (Jaynes and Messner, 1967) is yet to be investigated. Vegetative propagation by marcotting has yielded very excellent results from experiments using different branch types, branch diameter, substrate and hormone concentrations (Mialoundama et al, 2002). Many marcots from ICRAF plus-trees have been planted on farm and in comparison, a stand of seedlings and marcots from five families in Mbalmayo.…”
Section: Vegetative Propagationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There has been a transition in vegetative propagation by cutting, from a very difficult to root species in the 50ths (Philippe, 1957) to about 100% success in rooting of young seedlings with the development of new techniques of propagation. The published report by Mialoundama et al (2002) Mbeuyo et al (2013) and many investigations still need to be done on the effect of clones on rooting, use of mycorrhiza to improve rooting ability, source of rooting materials from the tree, etc. In addition, nut grafting process involving the removal of the hypocotyls and root from a germinated nut followed by inserting of the scion into a slit cut into the nut as reported in some forest trees (Jaynes and Messner, 1967) is yet to be investigated.…”
Section: Vegetative Propagationmentioning
confidence: 99%