Transformed roots of Tagetes erecta were obtained following infection of stems of sterile plantlets with Agrobacterium rhizogenes strain TR105. The thiophenes detected were 5-(4-hydroxy-l-butenyl)-2,2'-bithienyl, 5-(4-acetoxy-l-butenyl)-2,2'-bithienyl, 5-(3-buten-l-enyl)-2,2', -bithienyl and 2.2': 5', 2''-terthienyl. The thiophene pattern was the same in normal root cultures and roots of the intact plant. Transformed roots showed a higher growth rate and a higher biomass yield than normal root cultures on a hormone-free media.
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Mukundan et al. (1990) studied this question.
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