# Establishment of an industrialized micropropagation system for Cerasus campanulata Maxim

**Authors:** Chuwei Ding, Yueqiu He, Yongping Lv, Haojie Mou, Ying Yu, Zhilong Wang, Jianping Chen, Zhi Chen

PMC · DOI: 10.3389/fpls.2026.1766373 · Frontiers in Plant Science · 2026-02-18

## TL;DR

This paper develops a reliable method for mass propagation of Cerasus campanulata using tissue culture techniques.

## Contribution

The study establishes an industrialized micropropagation system for Cerasus campanulata with verified genetic stability.

## Key findings

- Optimal proliferation medium achieved 100% survival and 96.67% proliferation rate.
- Rooting success exceeded 88% with high post-acclimatization survival.
- Regenerated plants showed consistent growth and no genetic variation after three subcultures.

## Abstract

Cerasus campanulata Maxim. possesses high ornamental value owing to its early flowering period, holding considerable application potential. However, research on its propagation techniques is still in the preliminary stage. To establish an efficient regeneration system for C. campanulata, this study used tissue-cultured seedlings as explants and employed an orthogonal experimental design to investigate the effects of key factors at different culture stages on plant regeneration. The results indicated that the suitable proliferation medium was ½MS supplemented with 0.1 mg/L NAA, 0.5 mg/L 6-BA, and 2.5 g/L banana powder. With this medium, the survival rate reached 100%, the proliferation rate was 96.67%, the proliferation coefficient exceeded 4, and the average bud height was 4.57 cm. Furthermore, the regenerated buds exhibited vigorous and healthy growth. The suitable rooting medium was ½MS, which yielded a rooting rate of over 88% and a survival rate of over 88% after greenhouse acclimatization. After 120 days of pot cultivation, the regenerated plants achieved an average plant height of 57.83 cm, an average leaf length of 15.03 cm, an average leaf width of 6.31 cm, and an average of 17 leaves per plant. Genetic stability analysis of the regenerated plantlets after three subculture cycles showed no obvious genetic variation. In conclusion, this study successfully established a practical regeneration system for C. campanulata, covering proliferation, rooting, acclimatization, pot cultivation, and preliminary genetic stability verification, which provides a reliable technical basis for the large-scale propagation and application of this species.

## Linked entities

- **Chemicals:** NAA (PubChem CID 6862), 6-BA (PubChem CID 62389)

## Full-text entities

- **Diseases:** CD (MESH:D003424)
- **Chemicals:** ammonium nitrate (MESH:C006568), ethanol (MESH:D000431), auxin (MESH:D007210), BA (MESH:D001464), sucrose (MESH:D013395), water (MESH:D014867), cytokinin (MESH:D003583), BP (MESH:C038809), agar (MESH:D000362), sodium hypochlorite (MESH:D012973), AC (MESH:D002244), ammonium (MESH:D064751), nitrogen (MESH:D009584), salt (MESH:D012492), 6-BA (-), IBA (MESH:C587045)
- **Species:** Prunus pseudocerasus (Chinese sour cherry, species) [taxon 151439], Musa acuminata (banana, species) [taxon 4641], Prunus campanulata (Formosan cherry, species) [taxon 136465]

## Full text

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## Figures

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## References

27 references — full list in the complete paper: https://tomesphere.com/paper/PMC12957277/full.md

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Source: https://tomesphere.com/paper/PMC12957277