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The sensitivity of Rosa damascena cultured cells to chlorate was measured by plating samples of suspensions in agar containing NaClO(3). This sensitivity depended on the age of the cultures that were plated. Chlorate-resistant colonies isolated from 5- to 7-day cultures retained their resistance through many generations of growth in medium lacking NaClO(3); they also retained resistance when mixed with sensitive cells. Treating cell aggregates with ultraviolet (UV) light (254 nanometers), or UV light (360 nanometers) in the presence of 4'-methoxymethyltrioxsalen, increased the proportion that was resistant to NaClO(3). However, the amount of increase was low (three times) and required very specific doses of UV light. The UV treatments did not select for chlorate-resistant cells over chlorate-sensitive cells. The data suggested that UV had induced mutations leading to chlorate resistance. Approximately 15% of the resistant strains did not grow on medium containing nitrate as the sole nitrogen source. These strains lacked ability to reduce chlorate to chlorite. This observation supports the current idea that chlorate toxicity depends on the activity of nitrate reductase. Approximately 85% of the resistant strains grew on medium containing nitrate as the sole nitrogen source. These strains lost catalase activity following chlorate treatment, indicating that they took up and reduced chlorate. These strains have a mechanism for tolerating chlorate and its reduction products, rather than avoiding them.

Induction and Characterization of Chlorate-resistant Strains of Rosa damascena Cultured Cells