Overview
- Editors:
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Tim D. Davis
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The Texas Agricultural Experiment Station, Texas A&M University Research and Extension Center, Dallas, USA
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Bruce E. Haissig
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North Central Forest Experiment Station, USDA Forest Service, Rhinelander, USA
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Table of contents (20 chapters)
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The Commercial Importance of Adventitious Rooting
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- John L. Kovar, Rolf O. Kuchenbuch
Pages 25-35
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- Fred T. Davies Jr., Tim D. Davis, Dale E. Kester
Pages 53-59
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Infrastructure for Research
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Setting the Stage for Rooting
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- John R. Murray, M. Concepcion Sanchez, Alan G. Smith, Wesley P. Hackett
Pages 99-109
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Induction of Rooting
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- Klaus Palme, Thomas Hesse, Christine Garbers, Carl Simmons, Dieter Söll
Pages 155-161
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Root System Development and Plant Growth
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- John D. Hamill, Stephen F. Chandler
Pages 163-179
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- David Tepfer, Jean-Pierre Damon, Gozal Ben-Hayyim, Alessandro Pellegrineschi, Daniel Burtin, Josette Martin-Tanguy
Pages 181-189
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- Shigenori Morita, Jun Abe
Pages 191-202
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- Donald I. Dickmann, Ronald L. Hendrick
Pages 203-218
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- Alexander L. Friend, Mark D. Coleman, J. G. Isebrands
Pages 245-273
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Special Chapter
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- Bruce E. Haissig, Tim D. Davis
Pages 275-331
About this book
Charles E. Hess Department of Environmental Horticulture University of California Davis, CA 95616 Research in the biology of adventitious root formation has a special place in science. It provides an excellent forum in which to pursue fundamental research on the regulation of plant growth and development. At the same time the results of the research have been quickly applied by commercial plant propagators, agronomists, foresters and horticulturists (see the chapter by Kovar and Kuchenbuch, by Ritchie, and by Davies and coworkers in this volume). In an era when there is great interest in speeding technology transfer, the experiences gained in research in adventitious root formation may provide useful examples for other areas of science. Interaction between the fundamental and the applied have been and continue to be facilitated by the establishment, in 1951, of the Plant Propagators' Society, which has evolved into the International Plant Propagators' Society, with active programs in six regions around the world. It is a unique organization which brings together researchers in universities, botanical gardens and arboreta, and commercial plant propagators. In this synergistic environment new knowledge is rapidly transferred and new ideas for fundamental research evolve from the presentations and discussions by experienced plant propagators. In the past 50 years, based on research related to the biology of adventitious root formation, advances in plant propagation have been made on two major fronts.
Editors and Affiliations
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The Texas Agricultural Experiment Station, Texas A&M University Research and Extension Center, Dallas, USA
Tim D. Davis
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North Central Forest Experiment Station, USDA Forest Service, Rhinelander, USA
Bruce E. Haissig