vitroplant
nounEtymology Blend of in vitro + plant.
1
Biotechnology, Engineering, Medicine, Natural sciences, Physical sciences, Sciences An artificially propagated plant that is grown in vitro.
- The LGD medium appeared to be unsuitable for lilac vitroplant culture, resulting in yellow aerial parts, less than 5 mm in height.2000, A. C. Cassells, Proceedings of the International Symposium on Methods and Markers for Quality Assurance in Micropropagation, page 214:
- In order to reduce the impact of the labour that accounts for 60 to 75% in the cost price of a vitroplant, one then attends in the robotisation and the laboratories of production decided to move to the countries where the labour is cheaper.2002, Melhoramento, page 32:
1 more example
- Exact figures for world production of vitroplants are not known, but may represent more than 50 million per annum. This would mean that plant tissue culture multiplication techniques are used more frequently in banana than in any other crop.2013, Y.P.S. Bajaj, High-Tech and Micropropagation V, →ISBN, page 120: