The in vitro shoots of Carica papaya 'Eksotika' cultured in MS medium containing a combination of 0.5 mg l -1 BA and 6 mg l -1 to 10 mg l -1 IBA produced roots which were thick and stumpy accompanied by callus tissue at the basal end. Papaya microcuttings dipped in 2.5 g l -1 IBA and then cultured in medium of distilled water plus 10 g 1 agar (Difco-bacto) produced normal shoots without any callus forming at the basal end but only 68% of the microcuttings rooted within three weeks. Only 30% of the rooted plantlets survived when transferred to the soil. However 69.4% of the papaya microcuttings rooted extra vitrum in Jiffy-7® and 95.5% of these rooted plantlets survived when transplanting. All of the Musa sapientum in vitro shoots produced roots within two weeks when cultured on MS basic medium and 93% of the rooted plantlets survived after being acclimatized in intermittent mist house for 10-14 days. Rooting of Cymbopogon nardus could also be induced directly by culturing the in vitro shoots into basic MS medium within two weeks. One hundred percent of the in vitro plantlets planted in Jiffy-7® survived after placing in an incubator with a temperature of 25±2°C for three weeks followed by transferring to the plant house. MS medium supplemented with 6 mg l -1 IBA induced 80% of the in vitro Orthosiphon stamineus shoots to root forming complete plantlets. All the rooted plantlets survived after acclimatization in the incubator with a temperature of 25±2°C for two weeks. Rooting of Typhonium flagelliforme were induced by planting extra vitrum the in vitro shoots in 1 sand: 1 coconut husks (by volume) mixture. Only 25% of the in vitro shoots of T. flagelliforme rooted and survived after acclimatization in intermittent mist house for two weeks. With all the leaves removed, 95-100% of the in vitro shoots of T. flagelliforme produced roots and survived under the same condition.