fabaceae (leguminosae)
... pollen simple or compound. Gynoecium nearly always of a solitary carpel (rarely 2 or more distinct carpels); ovary superior, 1locular or sometimes transversely, rarely longitudinally septate; ovules 1 to numerous, inserted on adaxial suture. Legumes dehiscent by one or both sutures, or indehiscent, ...
... pollen simple or compound. Gynoecium nearly always of a solitary carpel (rarely 2 or more distinct carpels); ovary superior, 1locular or sometimes transversely, rarely longitudinally septate; ovules 1 to numerous, inserted on adaxial suture. Legumes dehiscent by one or both sutures, or indehiscent, ...
Rubiaceae
... the flowering plants and is found in several other plant families that mostly have three floral forms instead of two with the third form (the homostylous) with the stigmas and anthers borne at the same level. Tristyly has only been documented very rarely for Rubiaceae, although it was noted by FRPS ...
... the flowering plants and is found in several other plant families that mostly have three floral forms instead of two with the third form (the homostylous) with the stigmas and anthers borne at the same level. Tristyly has only been documented very rarely for Rubiaceae, although it was noted by FRPS ...
Fusarium oxysporum endophytes cubense
... Fusarium oxysporum f.sp. cubense Schlecht (Foc), causal agent of Fusarium wilt of banana (Panama disease), is considered to be one of the most serious threats to banana production in the world. There is no effective control measure for Fusarium wilt, except for the replacement of susceptible with re ...
... Fusarium oxysporum f.sp. cubense Schlecht (Foc), causal agent of Fusarium wilt of banana (Panama disease), is considered to be one of the most serious threats to banana production in the world. There is no effective control measure for Fusarium wilt, except for the replacement of susceptible with re ...
Southern Plants
... Initially back in 1973, Neil and I wanted a complete and unbiased book that covered all of the Southern plants of North America. At the time, such a book did not exist. Since then, many authors have come forward with publications covering parts of the South or aspects of the ever widening knowledge ...
... Initially back in 1973, Neil and I wanted a complete and unbiased book that covered all of the Southern plants of North America. At the time, such a book did not exist. Since then, many authors have come forward with publications covering parts of the South or aspects of the ever widening knowledge ...
SCROPHULARIACEAE
... 7a. Corolla base spurred, lower lip convex and dilated toward upper lip in center, almost sealing throat, making corolla personate ................................................................................................................. 27. Linaria 7b. Corolla neither spurred nor personate. ...
... 7a. Corolla base spurred, lower lip convex and dilated toward upper lip in center, almost sealing throat, making corolla personate ................................................................................................................. 27. Linaria 7b. Corolla neither spurred nor personate. ...
Estudio del impacto de las concentraciones altas y bajas de CO 2
... reductions observed experimentally indicate that there might have been pronounced evolutionary selection pressure in response to low [CO2]. If so, then plants of the late Pleistocene might have been adapted to lower [CO2] than currently exist (Sage and Cowling, 1999). Given the short period of evolu ...
... reductions observed experimentally indicate that there might have been pronounced evolutionary selection pressure in response to low [CO2]. If so, then plants of the late Pleistocene might have been adapted to lower [CO2] than currently exist (Sage and Cowling, 1999). Given the short period of evolu ...
a monograph on strophanthus dc. (apocynaceae)
... the tropics of the Old World; none of the species is represented in both Africa and Asia. The distribution areas of the species show a great range of variation. Six species are widely distributed: in Africa, S. amboensis, S. eminii, S. hispidus and S. sarmentosus var. sarmentosus occur in more than ...
... the tropics of the Old World; none of the species is represented in both Africa and Asia. The distribution areas of the species show a great range of variation. Six species are widely distributed: in Africa, S. amboensis, S. eminii, S. hispidus and S. sarmentosus var. sarmentosus occur in more than ...
Medicinal Plants Originating In The Andean High Plateau
... (Province Cordillera and Department Santa Cruz). ...
... (Province Cordillera and Department Santa Cruz). ...
RESOURCE ASSESSMENT FOR ALOE FEROX IN SOUTH AFRICA
... species of birds, fish and plants registered in the world, and 6 % of the mammal and reptile species. The country’s biodiversity presents prospects such as the socio-economic benefits for the communities they occur in and because of its importance in the commercial sector as the biodiversity economy ...
... species of birds, fish and plants registered in the world, and 6 % of the mammal and reptile species. The country’s biodiversity presents prospects such as the socio-economic benefits for the communities they occur in and because of its importance in the commercial sector as the biodiversity economy ...
eucarpia 2010 - The Chile Pepper Institute
... Exploratory QTL analyses of some pepper physiological traits in two environments ............................................................................................. 295 N.A. Alimi, M.C.A.M. Bink, A. Dieleman, A.M. Sage-Palloix, R.E. Voorrips, V. Lefebvre, A. Palloix , F.A. van Eeuwijk ...
... Exploratory QTL analyses of some pepper physiological traits in two environments ............................................................................................. 295 N.A. Alimi, M.C.A.M. Bink, A. Dieleman, A.M. Sage-Palloix, R.E. Voorrips, V. Lefebvre, A. Palloix , F.A. van Eeuwijk ...
Hygiene Aspects of the Biogas Process with Emphasis on Spore
... The number of species and the quantity of Bacillus spp. and Clostridium spp. in manure, slaughterhouse waste and in samples from different stages during the biogas process were investigated. The number of species of clostridia seemed to decrease following digestion, likewise the quantity. However, B ...
... The number of species and the quantity of Bacillus spp. and Clostridium spp. in manure, slaughterhouse waste and in samples from different stages during the biogas process were investigated. The number of species of clostridia seemed to decrease following digestion, likewise the quantity. However, B ...
Verticillium
... und die Einspeicherung und Verarbeitung in elektronischen Systemen. Die DPG gestattet die Vervielfältigung zum Zwecke der Ausbildung an Schulen und Universitäten. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced for commercial purpose, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, ...
... und die Einspeicherung und Verarbeitung in elektronischen Systemen. Die DPG gestattet die Vervielfältigung zum Zwecke der Ausbildung an Schulen und Universitäten. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced for commercial purpose, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, ...
Orchids: Advances in Tissue Culture, Genetics, Phytochemistry and
... Orchids include some of the world’s most important floricultural (cut-flower) and ornamental (pot and garden) plants, some of which have pharmacological interest. Even though seed propagation has been recorded since the early 19th century, their micropropagation and tissue culture dominated orchid b ...
... Orchids include some of the world’s most important floricultural (cut-flower) and ornamental (pot and garden) plants, some of which have pharmacological interest. Even though seed propagation has been recorded since the early 19th century, their micropropagation and tissue culture dominated orchid b ...
Application of physiology in wheat breeding
... improve crop performance. Wheat breeders have become increasingly able to use physiological traits directly as selection criteria, as their knowledge of physiological processes has expanded and as traits have been identified that can be used as selection criteria to achieve results more quickly and ...
... improve crop performance. Wheat breeders have become increasingly able to use physiological traits directly as selection criteria, as their knowledge of physiological processes has expanded and as traits have been identified that can be used as selection criteria to achieve results more quickly and ...
Polar Auxin Transport And Auxin Induced Development: Root
... the six classical phytohormone groups (auxins, abscisic acid, cytokinines, ethylene, jasmonates and gibberellines) are extremely important in plants. Controlled plant growth would not be possible without these regulators. Phytohormones are generally small molecules. Their distribution throughout the ...
... the six classical phytohormone groups (auxins, abscisic acid, cytokinines, ethylene, jasmonates and gibberellines) are extremely important in plants. Controlled plant growth would not be possible without these regulators. Phytohormones are generally small molecules. Their distribution throughout the ...
Plant root systems and natural vegetation
... ened by human activities. The reason for the diversity in plant root systems may be a result of an adaption to the most effective performance (i.e. in the acquisition of water and dissolved ions, anchorage, storage, propagation or disposal) required under different environmental con ditions. It is ...
... ened by human activities. The reason for the diversity in plant root systems may be a result of an adaption to the most effective performance (i.e. in the acquisition of water and dissolved ions, anchorage, storage, propagation or disposal) required under different environmental con ditions. It is ...
The Biology of Ananas comosus (Pineapple)
... biology, biochemistry, biotic and abiotic interactions. This document also addresses the potential for gene transfer to occur to closely related species. The purpose of this document is to provide baseline information about the parent organism for use in risk assessments of genetically modified (GM) ...
... biology, biochemistry, biotic and abiotic interactions. This document also addresses the potential for gene transfer to occur to closely related species. The purpose of this document is to provide baseline information about the parent organism for use in risk assessments of genetically modified (GM) ...
doc DOWNLOAD
... was gradually replaced by salt-tolerant barley. Eventually salt reached such concentrations that even the substitute barley would not grow. This process took almost two millennia to devastate a well flourished agriculture (Boyden, 1987). Historic evidence from other parts of the world, such as Indus ...
... was gradually replaced by salt-tolerant barley. Eventually salt reached such concentrations that even the substitute barley would not grow. This process took almost two millennia to devastate a well flourished agriculture (Boyden, 1987). Historic evidence from other parts of the world, such as Indus ...
perseus
... Tomorrow’s crops will be required to yield more, to perform in spite of less favourable growing conditions and to limit the environmental impact of cultivation. Several breeding approaches are being pursued, including the use of genetic modification (GM). Already a large number of field trials inclu ...
... Tomorrow’s crops will be required to yield more, to perform in spite of less favourable growing conditions and to limit the environmental impact of cultivation. Several breeding approaches are being pursued, including the use of genetic modification (GM). Already a large number of field trials inclu ...
THE EFFECT OF SEAWEED CONCENTRATE ON PLANT GROWTH
... produce ripe fruit. Total yield was improved by over 10%. Ashing the SWC indicated that the active constituents are possibly of an organic nature. Filtering the SWC confirmed earlier reports that promotory and inhibitory compounds are present in the concentrate. Chromatographic separation of the SWC ...
... produce ripe fruit. Total yield was improved by over 10%. Ashing the SWC indicated that the active constituents are possibly of an organic nature. Filtering the SWC confirmed earlier reports that promotory and inhibitory compounds are present in the concentrate. Chromatographic separation of the SWC ...
PLANT PROPAGATION SEXUAL PROPAGATION ---
... soil. Cover the cuttings so that tops are about one inch below the surface. During this storage a callus will form on the bottom, a site where roots will grow. In the spring, around mid to late April, remove the cuttings and plant is good or amended garden soil with the top bud exposed. An alternati ...
... soil. Cover the cuttings so that tops are about one inch below the surface. During this storage a callus will form on the bottom, a site where roots will grow. In the spring, around mid to late April, remove the cuttings and plant is good or amended garden soil with the top bud exposed. An alternati ...
![[1] DRAFT ANNEX to ISPM 27:2006 – Xanthomonas citri subsp. citri](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/004210607_1-a24e6e2db95c6c5b29dedb8e68bf384f-300x300.png)
[1] DRAFT ANNEX to ISPM 27:2006 – Xanthomonas citri subsp. citri
... and shoots. Symptoms of citrus canker can occur on seedlings in any season and on young trees from late summer through to autumn, when a flush of abundant growth of angular shoots occurs (CABI, 2006) (Figures 1–4). The disease becomes sporadic as trees reach full fruiting development, because fewer ...
... and shoots. Symptoms of citrus canker can occur on seedlings in any season and on young trees from late summer through to autumn, when a flush of abundant growth of angular shoots occurs (CABI, 2006) (Figures 1–4). The disease becomes sporadic as trees reach full fruiting development, because fewer ...
A MUTANT WITH APETALOUS FLOWERS IN OILSEED RAPE
... rapeseed has been contributed by developing countries, in particular China and India (FAO yearbook 1990-1999). On the way towards industrialization, developing countries are confronted with increasing population and the corresponding demand for agricultural products, which is limited by decline of a ...
... rapeseed has been contributed by developing countries, in particular China and India (FAO yearbook 1990-1999). On the way towards industrialization, developing countries are confronted with increasing population and the corresponding demand for agricultural products, which is limited by decline of a ...
this PDF file
... change, to name a few. Yet plant pathology is continuously challenged to maintain its identity and reaffirm an existence based on the needs of those who grow food and fiber. As the ever-increasing world population demands more to consume, we must respond with improved methods of disease control that ...
... change, to name a few. Yet plant pathology is continuously challenged to maintain its identity and reaffirm an existence based on the needs of those who grow food and fiber. As the ever-increasing world population demands more to consume, we must respond with improved methods of disease control that ...
U Tech Glossary - Genesis Nursery
... more of alternative hereditary characters; a gene, which can occupy the same locus as another gene in a particular chromosome. “One of several alternative forms of the same gene, occupying the same relative positions in homologous chromosomes” (oed). allelochemicals n. Compounds that have an all ...
... more of alternative hereditary characters; a gene, which can occupy the same locus as another gene in a particular chromosome. “One of several alternative forms of the same gene, occupying the same relative positions in homologous chromosomes” (oed). allelochemicals n. Compounds that have an all ...
Venus flytrap
The Venus flytrap (also referred to as Venus's flytrap or Venus' flytrap), Dionaea muscipula, is a carnivorous plant native to subtropical wetlands on the East Coast of the United States in North Carolina and South Carolina. It catches its prey—chiefly insects and arachnids— with a trapping structure formed by the terminal portion of each of the plant's leaves and is triggered by tiny hairs on their inner surfaces. When an insect or spider crawling along the leaves contacts a hair, the trap closes if a different hair is contacted within twenty seconds of the first strike. The requirement of redundant triggering in this mechanism serves as a safeguard against a waste of energy in trapping objects with no nutritional value.Dionaea is a monotypic genus closely related to the waterwheel plant and sundews, all of which belong to the family Droseraceae.