Abstract
Random amplified polymorphic DNA (RAPD) was examined as a tool to estimate genetic variation within and among in vitro propagated Cedrus libani clones. Eleven arbitrary 10-mer primers were successfully used to amplify DNA of microcuttings obtained from four mother-plantlets. No genetic variation was detected within microcutting clones and DNA profiling with RAPDs allowed discrimination between the four intraspecific mother-plantlets.
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