A conventional
Dryopteris erythrosora
spore propagation method is mainly characterized in that
Dryopteris erythrosora spores are prepared into suspension and the suspension is evenly poured onto mediums contained in an earthen pot by using a
syringe;
sowing mediums are mixtures of sand,
peat and
pearlite which are mixed by volume ratio of 1:1:1; the earthen pot into which the spores are sown is put into a
transfer case, the height of the water-soaked bottom of the
transfer case is 1.5cm and the water-soaked bottom of the
transfer case is covered by plate glass; the spores are cultured in the sunshade position of a
greenhouse at 25 DEG C to 35 DEG C under the condition that direct
sunlight is avoided;
juvenile sporophytes are obtained after culture and are respectively transplanted into
transplanting mediums I which are formed by leaf mould,
peat and sand in an evenly mixing way by volume ratio of 1:1:1,
transplanting mediums II which are formed by sand,
pearlite and
peat in an evenly mixing way by volume ratio of 1:1:1,
transplanting mediums III which are formed by peat and garden mould in a mixing way by volume ratio of 1:1, and reference mediums which are formed by garden mould; and the
juvenile sporophytes are cultured under the same conditions. By using the characteristic that the
germination and the fertilization of the spores need water and by applying pot planting, water soaking and
moisture preservation to
Dryopteris erythrosora
spore propagation, the
germination rate of the Dryopteris erythrosora spores, the
seedling rate and the
survival rate of the transplant sporophytes are effectively improved; in the propagation process, any
sterilization process is not required, the processes are reduced, the
pollution is reduced, the cost is saved, the operation is simple and convenient and the rapid propagation and the
mass production of seedlings are facilitated; the
survival rate of the transplanted
juvenile spore seedlings reaches more than 85 percent.