英文摘要 |
The growth pattern of Taiwan lily (Lilium formosanum Wall.) following sexual propagation could be classified into three developmental stages: rosette, shoot emergence and reproductive phases. After sowing, the seedling produced 40-60 rosette leaves from compressed stem successively. The leaf sheathes transformed into swollen scales, and the rosette phase were established. The transition of compressed stem to elongation was low temperature dependent. Seedling grew at 20°/15℃, but reduced cold requirement for shoot emergence. Prechilling (5℃) could induce shoot emergence efficiently and also shorten the timing for floral bud appearance. The timing of shoot emergence was related to the duration of prechilling. Seedling with 15-20 rosette leves given 15℃ prechilling for 3-4 weeks could be forced to shoot emergence by 4 weeks. Day-length did not affect shoot emergence directly, but could partially substituted the cold requirement. Night break treatment had pronounced effects on the development of post-emergence, enhanced foliage leaf unfolding, inter-node elongation and floral bud appearance. It was suggested that the programming production of Lilium formosanum through sexual propagation was feasible. |