Skip to main content
. 2020 Jun 25;37(2):185–194. doi: 10.5511/plantbiotechnology.20.0527a

Figure 3. Regenerated plants and their GFP fluorescence. (A) A regenerated plant (no. 4-2) with wild-type morphology and without GFP fluorescence. Bar=1 cm. (B) A regenerated plant (no. 3-3) with variegated leaves. Bar=1 cm. (C, D) GFP fluorescence of representative regenerated plants under a stereomicroscope with white incandescent light (C) and with 480-nm-excitation blue light (D). Cont, wild type (non-transformant). Lines 3-3 and 4-6 exhibited weak and strong fluorescence, respectively. Bar=1 cm.

Figure 3. Regenerated plants and their GFP fluorescence. (A) A regenerated plant (no. 4-2) with wild-type morphology and without GFP fluorescence. Bar=1 cm. (B) A regenerated plant (no. 3-3) with variegated leaves. Bar=1 cm. (C, D) GFP fluorescence of representative regenerated plants under a stereomicroscope with white incandescent light (C) and with 480-nm-excitation blue light (D). Cont, wild type (non-transformant). Lines 3-3 and 4-6 exhibited weak and strong fluorescence, respectively. Bar=1 cm.