The formation of nodal adventitious roots in Salix cordata
The formation of nodal adventitious roots in Salix cordata
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DOI:
10.2307/2436930
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发表时间:
1938-11-01
影响因子:
3
通讯作者:
Carlson, MC
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Carlson, MC
Roots arise on stem-cuttings from definite places at and near the nodes. The nodal roots develop from primordia which are present in the stems before their removal from the tree. A primordium is formed from parenchymatous secondary cells, above a leaf or branch gap. The cells in the outer part of a vascular ray in this region enlarge and become meristematic. Neighboring cells undergo similar changes until the secondary cells outside the cambium, including several rays, are involved in the formation of a primordium. The cambium adds cells to the inner surface of the primordium. A hemispherical protuberance, formed by the enlargement of cells of secondary xylem adjacent to the primordium, pushes the center of the primordium outward, making it dome-shaped. The primordia appear in early June in the lower, but not in the 3 or 4 lowermost, nodes of the developing branches. They are formed progressively upward in the nodes of the growing branches during the summer. By autumn they have reached their maximum development except in the youngest nodes. They remain dormant unless the branches are removed from the tree and placed in conditions favoring the growth of the primordia into roots.