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Research ArticlePropagation Protocol
Open Access

Micropropagation of New Jersey tea (Ceanothus americanus), sand cherry (Prunus pumila), and sweetbells (Eubotrys racemosa)

Jessica D Lubell-Brand and Mark H Brand
Native Plants Journal, September 2021, 22 (3) 355-363; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/npj.22.3.355
Jessica D Lubell-Brand
Department of Plant Science and Landscape Architecture University of Connecticut 1376 Storrs Road, Unit-4067 Storrs, CT 06279
Roles: Associate Professor
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  • For correspondence: jessica.lubell{at}uconn.edu
Mark H Brand
Department of Plant Science and Landscape Architecture University of Connecticut 1376 Storrs Road, Unit-4067 Storrs, CT 06279
Roles: Professor
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  • For correspondence: mark.brand{at}uconn.edu
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REFERENCES

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    1. Dirr MA.
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    1. Graves AH.
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    1. Hartmann HT,
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    4. Geneve RL.
    2010. Hartmann and Kester’s plant propagation: principles and practices. 8th ed. London (UK): Pearson. 928 p.
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    1. Hightshoe GL.
    1988. Native trees, shrubs and vines for urban and rural America. New York (NY): Wiley. 819 p.
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    1. Keeler HL.
    1903. Our northern shrubs. New York (NY): Charles Scribner’s Sons. 521 p.
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    1. Lechevalier MP,
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    1984. Physiology and chemical diversity of Frankia spp. isolated from nodules of Comptonia peregrina (L.) Coult. and Ceanothus americanus L. Plant and Soil 78:15–22.
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    1. Lloyd G,
    2. McCown B
    . 1980. Commercially-feasible micropropagation of mountain laurel, Kalmia latifolia, by use of shoot tip culture. Proceedings of the International Plant Propagators’ Society 30:421–427.
    OpenUrl
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    1. Lubell JD.
    2013. Evaluating landscape performance of six native shrubs as alternatives to invasive exotics. HortTechnology 23:119–125.
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    1. Lubell JD,
    2. Gardner JAG.
    2017. Production of three eastern US native shrubs: effects of auxin concentration on rooting and shade level on container plant growth. HortTechnology 27:375–381.
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    1962. A revised medium for rapid growth and bio assays with tobacco tissue cultures. Physiologia Plantarum 15:473–497.
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    1. Rohrer JR.
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    1. Shrestha P,
    2. Lubell JD.
    2015. Suitability of eight northeastern U.S. native shrubs as replacements for invasive plants in a difficult landscape site with white-tailed deer pressure. HortTechnology 25:171–176.
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    1. Stewart JR,
    2. McGary I.
    2010.Brief exposure to boiling water combined with cold-moist stratification enhances seed germination of New Jersey tea. HortTechnology 20:623–625.
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    1. [USDA NRCS] USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service
    . 2020. The PLANTS database. http://plants.usda.gov (accessed 2020). Greensboro (NC): National Plant Data Team.
  18. ↵
    1. Wagner DL.
    2005. Caterpillars of eastern North America. Princeton (NJ): Princeton University Press. 512 p.
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Native Plants Journal: 22 (3)
Native Plants Journal
Vol. 22, Issue 3
21 Sep 2021
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Micropropagation of New Jersey tea (Ceanothus americanus), sand cherry (Prunus pumila), and sweetbells (Eubotrys racemosa)
Jessica D Lubell-Brand, Mark H Brand
Native Plants Journal Sep 2021, 22 (3) 355-363; DOI: 10.3368/npj.22.3.355

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Micropropagation of New Jersey tea (Ceanothus americanus), sand cherry (Prunus pumila), and sweetbells (Eubotrys racemosa)
Jessica D Lubell-Brand, Mark H Brand
Native Plants Journal Sep 2021, 22 (3) 355-363; DOI: 10.3368/npj.22.3.355
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    • Abstract
    • CURRENT STATE OF PROPAGATION
    • MATERIALS AND METHODS
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Keywords

  • tissue culture
  • native shrubs
  • landscape plants
  • micropropagation
  • Rhamnaceae
  • Rosaceae
  • Ericaceae
  • USDA NRCS (2020)
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