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Indole-3-acetic acid (IAA), 2-methoxy-3,6-dichlorobenzoic acid (dicamba), sucrose, and mannitol, were tested for polar transport through 5-mm hypocotyl segments of bean (Phaseolus vulgaris var. Pinto) seedlings. All 4 compounds were transported in a polar direction. Autoradiographs of segments through which (14)C-labeled compounds were transported indicated areas of (14)C concentration near the morphological base of segments. There was a direct correlation of IAA transport with the ability to initiate roots as well as with the degree of (14)C accumulation in the morphological base of segments. Unlabeled IAA in lanolin applied to segments appeared to reduce transport of IAA-(14)C through those segments when measured by the accumulation of (14)C in a receiver-block of agar, caused an increase in (14)C accumulation in the region to which the unlabeled IAA was applied, and also caused a decrease in accumulation of (14)C at the morphological base of upright segments. Histological studies showed that IAA accelerated cell division and the formation of root primordia particularly at the basal ends, and that these responses sometimes occurred at the expense of cell proliferation at the apical ends of segments. The data presented support the hypothesis that polar movement of IAA, and other endogenous and exogenous substances, in isolated stem segments was controlled by mobilization and utilization of plant constituents at the growth centers.

Polar Transport Related to Mobilization of Plant Constituents