Abstract Humulus lupulus L.(Cannabaceae), commonly named hop, is widely grown around
the world for its use in the brewing industry. Its female inflorescences (hops) are particularly …

Organogenic calli induced from internodal segments were subcultured three times.
Regenerated plants obtained from each subculture were analysed by molecular methods …

The demand for virus-free hop planting material has increased in the last few years due to its
multipurpose uses. The present study aimed to establish an effective protocol for clonal …

The sequence of histological and histochemical events occurring during organogenesis
from Humulus lupulus var. Nugget internode‐derived nodules was studied. Sections were …

The vegetative propagation of hops, despite being a reliable method, is not very common
due to the unavailability of the plant material. In this study, the technique of in vitro …

Populusáeuphratica Oliv. is a deciduous poplar species, occurring mainly in riparian areas
of China and Middle Eastern countries, and presenting high tolerance to extreme …

Domestic hop (Humulus lupulus L.) production has been suspended since the early 1990s
due to foreign imports, but interest in local production is rising due to the recent craft beer …

Abstract Apricot (Prunus armeniaca)'Harcot'anthers, were cultured in vitro for the production
of haploid plants. The best androgenic response was achieved with Nitsch and Nitsch …

Vriesea reitzii Leme & Costa is an endemic bromeliad from the Atlantic Forest in South
Brazil. The devastation of this biome threatens the extinction of this species that besides its …

Hop (Humulus lupulus L.) female inflorescences are important raw materials used to
produce beers, cosmetics, and medicines. Vegetative propagation is the preferred way of …