Onion, garlic, leek, shallot, chives
... horizontally cut bulbs often appear water-soaked. The neck of these bulbs may become softened, after which rot spreads from the neck through the inner scales to the base (13.1). The pathogen can then spread throughout the bulb and into the central scales, which become watery and develop a cooked app ...
... horizontally cut bulbs often appear water-soaked. The neck of these bulbs may become softened, after which rot spreads from the neck through the inner scales to the base (13.1). The pathogen can then spread throughout the bulb and into the central scales, which become watery and develop a cooked app ...
Bond, Steven (1991) Control of rhizome growth in Alstroemeria. PhD
... is grown as a cut flower crop and as such in the last few years. In terms of crop area ...
... is grown as a cut flower crop and as such in the last few years. In terms of crop area ...
Euclea natalensis based on seedling stages, seasons, and fertilizers
... Euclea natalensis A.DC. belongs to the Ebenaceae family, and is extensively distributed along the eastern coast of southern Africa. Many Euclea species are widely gathered by indigenous people because of their medicinal properties. Roots of these plant species are frequently used to treat respirator ...
... Euclea natalensis A.DC. belongs to the Ebenaceae family, and is extensively distributed along the eastern coast of southern Africa. Many Euclea species are widely gathered by indigenous people because of their medicinal properties. Roots of these plant species are frequently used to treat respirator ...
pdf - Journal of Applied Horticulture
... and efficient translocation of the applied nutrients. Still, these studies have received relatively little attention, although some have shown that deficiency at an early growth stages results in significant productivity losses (Pearson and Rengel, 1994; Martinez et al., 2005). The mineral compositi ...
... and efficient translocation of the applied nutrients. Still, these studies have received relatively little attention, although some have shown that deficiency at an early growth stages results in significant productivity losses (Pearson and Rengel, 1994; Martinez et al., 2005). The mineral compositi ...
Salt Marsh Communities
... marsh communities and suggest avenues for future research. 1985,1987). In addition, many marsh plants also have wellOur geographic coxrerageis admittedly biased toward marshdeveloped anaerobic metabolic pathways, which reduce their dependence on root oxygenation (Mendelssohn et al. 1981; es on the e ...
... marsh communities and suggest avenues for future research. 1985,1987). In addition, many marsh plants also have wellOur geographic coxrerageis admittedly biased toward marshdeveloped anaerobic metabolic pathways, which reduce their dependence on root oxygenation (Mendelssohn et al. 1981; es on the e ...
Comparative genomics reveals conservative evolution of the xylem
... conifer species (radiata pine, loblolly pine and white spruce), and analysed the homologs between conifer xylem transcriptomes and the xylem (or entire) transcriptomes or genomes of angiosperms, lycophytes and moss (Additional file 1A-D and Figure 1A-B). At the nucleotide level 63-66% (E ≤ 10-50) an ...
... conifer species (radiata pine, loblolly pine and white spruce), and analysed the homologs between conifer xylem transcriptomes and the xylem (or entire) transcriptomes or genomes of angiosperms, lycophytes and moss (Additional file 1A-D and Figure 1A-B). At the nucleotide level 63-66% (E ≤ 10-50) an ...
Medicinal plants research in Asia
... from animals, plants, insects and microorganisms which can serve this purpose. While there have been constraints in exchanges of materials and technology for pharmaceuticals derived from biological organisms, largely because of its very significant commercial value and questions on intellectual prop ...
... from animals, plants, insects and microorganisms which can serve this purpose. While there have been constraints in exchanges of materials and technology for pharmaceuticals derived from biological organisms, largely because of its very significant commercial value and questions on intellectual prop ...
Abstracts
... A precise and comprehensive understanding of DNA sequence and epigenetic variation in natural populations of a species will be essential for elucidating the basis of phenotypic variation. We have applied oligonucleotide tiling microarrays and next-generation ultra-high throughput DNA sequencing meth ...
... A precise and comprehensive understanding of DNA sequence and epigenetic variation in natural populations of a species will be essential for elucidating the basis of phenotypic variation. We have applied oligonucleotide tiling microarrays and next-generation ultra-high throughput DNA sequencing meth ...
(Podosphaera pannosa) and black spot (Diplocarpon rosae)
... For the degree of Doctor (PhD) in Applied Biological Sciences: Agronomy ...
... For the degree of Doctor (PhD) in Applied Biological Sciences: Agronomy ...
P fr
... Short day: Pfr gone at end of long night. No Pfr to promote flowering for LDPs. No Pfr to inhibit flowering for SDPs. ...
... Short day: Pfr gone at end of long night. No Pfr to promote flowering for LDPs. No Pfr to inhibit flowering for SDPs. ...
Stomata and Gas Exchange
... Stomata occur on stems, leaves, flowers, and fruits, but not on aerial roots. They occur on both surfaces of many leaves (amphistomatous) or on only one surface, usually the lower (hypostomatous), especially in woody plants. Common exceptions among woody plants are poplar and willow which are amphis ...
... Stomata occur on stems, leaves, flowers, and fruits, but not on aerial roots. They occur on both surfaces of many leaves (amphistomatous) or on only one surface, usually the lower (hypostomatous), especially in woody plants. Common exceptions among woody plants are poplar and willow which are amphis ...
From Garden to Classroom Activity and Resource Guide
... indirectly is derived from plants. Our air, medicine, clothing, and building materials depend on plants. Today, more than ever, our leisure and recreation is linked to our natural environment. Simply put, will the children of today grow up to be a generation of policy makers and decisionmakers that ...
... indirectly is derived from plants. Our air, medicine, clothing, and building materials depend on plants. Today, more than ever, our leisure and recreation is linked to our natural environment. Simply put, will the children of today grow up to be a generation of policy makers and decisionmakers that ...
topics - Geyseco
... Plants boast an elaborate arsenal of defenses to minimize exploitation. Mirroring the diversity of pathogens and herbivores, genes encoding components of the plant immune system are numerous, often highly diverse and frequently found in complex clusters. But an immune system, though critical, is a d ...
... Plants boast an elaborate arsenal of defenses to minimize exploitation. Mirroring the diversity of pathogens and herbivores, genes encoding components of the plant immune system are numerous, often highly diverse and frequently found in complex clusters. But an immune system, though critical, is a d ...
Botany - Thiagarajar College
... Saprolegnia - Occurrence – somatic structure – vegetative reproduction – Asexual reproduction – phenomenon of diplanetism – Sexual reproduction – Life cycle of Saprolegnia. General characters of Ascomycetes – Aspergillus - Occurrence – somatic structure – Asexual reproduction – Sexual reproduction – ...
... Saprolegnia - Occurrence – somatic structure – vegetative reproduction – Asexual reproduction – phenomenon of diplanetism – Sexual reproduction – Life cycle of Saprolegnia. General characters of Ascomycetes – Aspergillus - Occurrence – somatic structure – Asexual reproduction – Sexual reproduction – ...
Transcriptional regulators of rhizobacteria
... During their life cycle, plants tightly regulate many vital processes, such as photosynthesis, respiration, water balance, uptake of nutrients, and transport of nutrients and photo-assimilates. Continuation of each of these is required for survival, yet some of these processes affect each other nega ...
... During their life cycle, plants tightly regulate many vital processes, such as photosynthesis, respiration, water balance, uptake of nutrients, and transport of nutrients and photo-assimilates. Continuation of each of these is required for survival, yet some of these processes affect each other nega ...
- Sussex Research Online
... Chapter 3 – Naomi Ewald gave useful statistical advice when planning the field survey. David Streeter advised on where to find wild B. oleracea populations in Dover. Erika Newton advised on cabbage sites and gave essential help on the phone when I couldn’t find them! She also provided me with the pr ...
... Chapter 3 – Naomi Ewald gave useful statistical advice when planning the field survey. David Streeter advised on where to find wild B. oleracea populations in Dover. Erika Newton advised on cabbage sites and gave essential help on the phone when I couldn’t find them! She also provided me with the pr ...
Fremontia 31(3), July 2003 - California Native Plant Society
... Clockwise from top: Lophocolea cuspidata. Most leafy liverworts have lobed or divided leaves, whereas mosses never do. • Jungermannia sp., a leafy liverwort, with capsules. Capsules in the leafy liverworts are relatively fragile and short-lived, and are normally dark and spherical. • The leafy liver ...
... Clockwise from top: Lophocolea cuspidata. Most leafy liverworts have lobed or divided leaves, whereas mosses never do. • Jungermannia sp., a leafy liverwort, with capsules. Capsules in the leafy liverworts are relatively fragile and short-lived, and are normally dark and spherical. • The leafy liver ...
Metabolic Engineering of Plant Secondary Metabolism
... genes, Chapter 6 deals with work on transcriptional regulators as possible targets for genetic engireering. The subsequent chapters deal with agricultural applications of metabolic engineering, aiming at improving the quality of plants. The last chapters concern the possibility of altering the produ ...
... genes, Chapter 6 deals with work on transcriptional regulators as possible targets for genetic engireering. The subsequent chapters deal with agricultural applications of metabolic engineering, aiming at improving the quality of plants. The last chapters concern the possibility of altering the produ ...
The regulation of the juvenile phase in the perennial Arabis alpina
... The polycarpic perennial Arabis alpina L. (A. alpina) acc. Pajares was used as a model to investigate the molecular basis regulating the acquisition of reproductive competence. A. alpina has a well defined juvenile phase and flowers in response to prolonged exposure to cold (vernalization) only if p ...
... The polycarpic perennial Arabis alpina L. (A. alpina) acc. Pajares was used as a model to investigate the molecular basis regulating the acquisition of reproductive competence. A. alpina has a well defined juvenile phase and flowers in response to prolonged exposure to cold (vernalization) only if p ...
Manuscript - CSIRO Research Publications Repository
... Eucalyptus, Arabidopsis, rice, Selaginella and moss (Figure 1A). Similarly low ...
... Eucalyptus, Arabidopsis, rice, Selaginella and moss (Figure 1A). Similarly low ...
1 - Monash University Research Repository
... relevant to any future studies involving the release of rol gene transgenic plants. It would also be of interest in terms of the potential association of A. rhizogenes with growth of both agricultural crops and native plants. The presence of A. rhizogenes in soils representing various sites from aro ...
... relevant to any future studies involving the release of rol gene transgenic plants. It would also be of interest in terms of the potential association of A. rhizogenes with growth of both agricultural crops and native plants. The presence of A. rhizogenes in soils representing various sites from aro ...
Poisonous Plants of New Mexico Rangelands
... desirable forage plants have grown enough to support grazing. Graze animals familiar with the area—Animals that are new to an area may be less selective in their grazing and eat more undesirable— and possibly poisonous—plants than an animal familiar with the range. Exceptions to this rule do occur. ...
... desirable forage plants have grown enough to support grazing. Graze animals familiar with the area—Animals that are new to an area may be less selective in their grazing and eat more undesirable— and possibly poisonous—plants than an animal familiar with the range. Exceptions to this rule do occur. ...
Growing The Common Food Plants of PNG
... country grows and eats the same foods. Neither do they grow them or use them in the same way. Many of the more traditional food plants have lots of different names in different Tok Ples languages. It is hoped the drawings and descriptions will be enough to help you to work out the plant that is bein ...
... country grows and eats the same foods. Neither do they grow them or use them in the same way. Many of the more traditional food plants have lots of different names in different Tok Ples languages. It is hoped the drawings and descriptions will be enough to help you to work out the plant that is bein ...
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... because changes in any phenotypic characteristics like color, shape or size of flower and chlorophyll variegation in leaves can be easily detected. In addition, the heterozygous nature of many ornamentals offers high mutation frequency. The capability of Gamma-rays in inducing desirable mutations in ...
... because changes in any phenotypic characteristics like color, shape or size of flower and chlorophyll variegation in leaves can be easily detected. In addition, the heterozygous nature of many ornamentals offers high mutation frequency. The capability of Gamma-rays in inducing desirable mutations in ...
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... Materials and Methods The dried seed of barley cultivar Buenavista was treated with Gammarays at 200 and 300Gy doses. The treated seeds along with the control were sown to rise the M1 generation. Spikes were harvested individually and raised as M2 progeny in spike/row. In the M2 generation, chloroph ...
... Materials and Methods The dried seed of barley cultivar Buenavista was treated with Gammarays at 200 and 300Gy doses. The treated seeds along with the control were sown to rise the M1 generation. Spikes were harvested individually and raised as M2 progeny in spike/row. In the M2 generation, chloroph ...
Historia Plantarum (Theophrastus)
Theophrastus's Enquiry into Plants or Historia Plantarum (Greek: Περὶ φυτῶν ἱστορία, Peri phyton historia) was, along with Pliny the Elder's Natural History and Dioscorides's De Materia Medica, one of the most important books of natural history written in ancient times, and like them it was influential in the Renaissance. Theophrastus looks at plant structure, reproduction and growth; the varieties of plant around the world; wood; wild and cultivated plants; and their uses. Book 9 in particular, on the medicinal uses of plants, is one of the first herbals, describing juices, gums and resins extracted from plants, and how to gather them.Historia Plantarum was written some time between c. 350 BC and c. 287 BC in ten volumes, of which nine survive. In the book, Theophrastus described plants by their uses, and attempted a biological classification based on how plants reproduced, a first in the history of botany. He continually revised the manuscript, and it remained in an unfinished state on his death. The condensed style of the text, with its many lists of examples, indicate that Theophrastus used the manuscript as the working notes for lectures to his students, rather than intending it to be read as a book.Historia Plantarum was first translated into Latin by Theodore Gaza; the translation was published in 1483. Johannes Bodaeus published a frequently cited folio edition in Amsterdam in 1644, complete with commentaries and woodcut illustrations. The first English translation was made by Sir Arthur Hort and published in 1916.