Vegetative Reproduction in Plants (Class - X)

Root is used for vegetative propagation of Dahlia.

Underground stem is used for vegetative propagation of ginger.

A stem segment of opuntia develops into new plant after falling in the soil.

Pineapple shows bulbils, which develop into a new plant.

If we keep a leaf of bryophyllum on damp soil, within a day or two,  buds appear from the margin of leaf.

Sugarcane is artificially propagated by cutting.

Magnolia artificially propagates through layering.

Gootee making is a modified form of layering.

A process of uniting stock and scion while both are still growing independently is called inarching.

Different species of rose plants are propagated by different methods. They may be propagated by either cutting, layering or grafting.

Scion is a short piece of detached shoot containing several dormant buds. 

Proper alignment of cambium tissues of stock and scion is required for a successful graft.

Bud grafting is marked by making a T-shaped incision in the stock.

Suckers are creeping stems of mint, whereas colocasia propagates by underground stems called corms.

Callus formation takes place in micropropagation technique.