Salvia miltiorrhiza subsp. root
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.1016/j.phytochem.2021.113021 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/1C3C87BF-BF09-4244-0D17-F8A2A5D5FE05 |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Salvia miltiorrhiza subsp. root |
status |
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2.2. Colonization of S. miltiorrhiza root by DF11
Eight weeks after DF11 inoculation, DF11 had colonized the root tissues of S. miltiorrhiza seedlings to form a stable symbiotic relationship with the host plant. The main roots of DF11-inoculated seedlings were obviously thicker, bright red and had fewer lateral roots, while the plantlets were more robust. In contrast, the control roots were longer and thinner, with more fibrous roots, their main roots were not obvious, and their colour did not change obviously ( Fig. 3 View Fig ). Healthy roots of S. miltiorrhiza were taken to prepare paraffin sections, and then immunofluorescence staining was carried out to observe the colonization and distribution of strain DF 11 in the root tissue. The DF11 hyphae (red triangle marker) were mainly distributed in the intercellular spaces or cell wall surface of root tissue. A few mycelia could enter the cells, while the host cell contour was still clear ( Fig. 4 View Fig ). This means that strain DF11 could grow and propagate in the intercellular space of root tissue, while some hyphae could enter the cells and form a stable companion relationship.
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