PABLO HORACIO MASEDA1, JORGE HUGO LEMCOFF1, MERCEDES MURÚA2, NORA FRAYSSINET3, MARTA SUSANA CARCELLER1†
BIOCELL, Vol.28, No.3, pp. 271-277, 2004, DOI:10.32604/biocell.2004.28.271
Abstract Lycium chilense, a deciduous perennial shrub, is one of the endangered native species of Patagonia due to sheep overgrazing. Chances of recolonization by seeds are scarce due to the limited density of propagules in the soil and very specific requirements for germination. The objective was to develop an in vitro propagation protocol that would help to perform reestablishment of this species in degraded areas of the Patagonian steppe. Seeds came from two provenances with different somatic number due to differences in ploidy level. Defoliated microcuttings were planted in test tubes with different growing media and taken to More >
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