biologia plantarum

International journal on Plant Life established by Bohumil Němec in 1959

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Results 3661 to 3690 of 6293:

Session 18 Crop physiology

M. P. Cochrane, C. M. Duffus, N. Debrunner, U. Feller, A. V. Dedov, R. De Visser, H. Vianden, H. Schnyder, J. Ehrenbergerová, J. Dítětová, U. Feller, R. Hölzer, T. Gebbing, H. Schnyder, W. Kühbauch, H. Gniazdowska-Skoczek, M. Surma, T. Adamski, S. Goubitz, R. Van Den Boogaard, E. Veneklaas, A. P. Grigortschuk, L. K. Hiller, J. Horák, A. Fojtík, J. Janáček, Š. Močová, J. ZámeČník, M. Kamínek, M. Trčková, V. Motyka, A. Gaudinová, J. Kervinen, K. Törmäkangas, P. Runeberg-Roos, S. Gal, V. Kovaleva, N. Raikhel, T. H. Teeri, D. A. Kiriziy, M. Leja, R.

Biologia plantarum 36(Suppl.1):S309-S325, 1994 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02931130

Session 02 Hormone metabolism and action

A. J. Boyd, S. M. Wahrlich, P. R. Poole, P. Brabcová, V. Čapková, J. LuŠtinec, A. Březinová, V. Motyka, C. Auer, J. Holík, M. Kamínek, Z. Burdach, W. Karcz, N. Chauvaux, L. Poduje, R. Child, H. Van Onckelen, G. N. Cherepneva, J. A. Dieleman, D. Kuiper, S. D. Dimova-Terziivanova, T. D. Tsonev, D. N. Terziivanov, F. A. Gudumak, A. I. Derendovskaya, R. D. Hammerton, B. Nicander, E. Tillberg, J. Holub, G. Ievinsh, O. Kreicbergs, T. Iturriagatoitia-Bueno, P. John, M. Kovač, M. Ravnikar, R. Kurtyka, J. Stolarek, V. V. Kuznetsov, R. Oelmuller, R. G. Herrmann

Biologia plantarum 36(Suppl.1):S21-S43, 1994 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02931114

Session 19 Plant-microbe interaction

A. L. Ádám, C. S. Bestwick, A. A. Galal, E. Ladyzhenskaya, B. Barna, J. W. Mansfield, Z. Király, T. V. Andrianova, V. A. Vasjuk, B. Barna, Z. Bratek, I. Király, J. Vértessy, I. Balla, M. P. Cordovilla, A. Ocaña, D. Zuñiga, M. Soussi, C. Lluch, A. D. Didonet, Ac. Magalhāes, A. P. Dmitriev, G. Y. Perkovskaya, D. M. Grodzinsky, Y. E. Dunaevsky, E. B. Pavlukova, G. A. Beliakova, M. A. Belozersky, J. S. Gartland, K. M. A. Gartland, G. D. Main, C. M. Brasier, T. M. Fenning, E. M. Gonzalez, A. J. Gordon, C. James, C. Arrese-Igor, J. Hřib, R. Janisch, B. Vooko

Biologia plantarum 36(Suppl.1):S327-S340, 1994 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02931131

Session 03 Signal transduction pathways

T. P. Bukolova, N. V. Volovik, V. S. Kravets, J. V. Dyachok, O. M. Dyachok, N. N. Karavaiko, Ya. V. Zemlyachenko, S. Yu. Selivankina, O. N. Kulaeva, F. G. Karimova, L. A. Zakirova, N. U. Mursalimova, Y. A. Tarchevsky, E. Kepczyńska, J. Kepczyński, R. Kramell, R. Atzorn, O. Miersch, B. Parthier, D. Kubowicz, E. Ladyzhenskaya, G. Lasceve, M. Brestic, A. Vavasseur, S. M. Lindberg, K. D. Marciszewska, J. Martinec, I. Macháčková, L. Naveh, D. Beno-Mualem, B. Jacoby, S. Philosoph-Hadas, R. Sabato, E. Baudouin, S. Meir, M. A. Quiñones, E. Zeiger, G. A.

Biologia plantarum 36(Suppl.1):S45-S57, 1994 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02931115

The action of the testa upon the germination of seeds ofCucumis anguria L.

V. J. M. Cardoso, G. M. Felippe

Biologia plantarum 30:48-52, 1988 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02876423

In negatively photoblastic seeds of Cucumis anguria L. the scarification of micropyle overcame the inhibitory effect of "white light ", although far-red radiation inhibited the germination in both intact and scarified seeds. The moistened testa powder transmitted more far-red than red radiation. Thus the testa could act as a filter of radiation and maintain a high far-red/red ratio at the photosensitive site of the embryo, which must be localized near the micropyle.

Session 20 Plant-herbicide interaction

K. Bujtás, D. Chodová, J. Mikulka, M. Kočová, J. JanáČek, R. Conrad, C. Wilhelm, É. Darkó, E. Lehoczki, Z. Szigeti, G. Forlani, B. Lejczak, P. Kafarski, A. Gonzalez, C. Gonzalez-Murua, M. Royuela, A. Hernandez, J. M. Becerril, B. Kereckj, L. J. Zaric, L. Stefanovic, G. Laskay, Gy. Váradi, E. Pölös, H. K. Lichtenthaler, A. Golz, J. Martinez, D. Vidal, E. Simon, E. Yu. Morderer, L. V. Khodeeva, R. Piñol, E. Simon, L. Stefanovic, V. Janjic, D. Marisavljevic, L. J. Jovanovic, R. Stikic, S. Pekic, J. L. P. Vanoorschot, Jack J. S. Van Rensen, Victor B.

Biologia plantarum 36(Suppl.1):S341-S349, 1994 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02931132

Session 10 Photosynthesis

I. Adamska, K. Kloppstech, B. Andersson, L. S. Bubolo, V. E. Sharkova, C. Büchel, G. Garab, N. V. Budagovskaya, M. T. Chaika, G. E. Savchenko, L. M. Abramchik, E. V. Serduchenko, E. A. Kluchareva, L. E. Fridlyand, M. T. Giardi, J. Komenda, J. Masojídek, T. Kučera, M. Hodges, R. Gucci, J. D. Everard, J. A. Flore, W. H. Loescher, R. Hák, J. Janáček, J. Haumann, H. R. Bolhar-Nordenkampf, T. Hiltonen, J. Karlsson, K. Palmqvist, A. Clarke, G. Samuelsson, J. Hudák, E. Masarovičová, V. M. Ivanchenko, T. Janda, G. Szalai, E. Páldi, Z. Szigeti, B.

Biologia plantarum 36(Suppl.1):S133-S173, 1994 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02931122

Session 14 Secondary metabolism

A. Baumert, W. Maier, D. Gröger, O. P. Bykova, O. V. Yakovleva, I. I. Chemesova, M. Iinuma, A. L. Budantsev, L. S. Teslov, J. Diaz, A. Bernal, F. Merino, M. Egoyantz, N. Medvedeva, A. Shavarda, M. A. Ferrer, M. A. Pedreño, A. Ros Barcelo, T. Hartmann, E. Leistner, S. Martín, D. Saco, M. Álvarez, B. Messner, M. Boll, H. Sandermann, N. Nimica-Duklć, R. Jančić, G. Kite, O. Gašić, D. Štajner, P. Molecki, A. Podstolski, L. Müller, U. Hinz, J. P. Zryd, Irena Niedźwiedź-Siegień, A. D. Parry, R. Edwards, M. Repčák, B. Galambosi, K. Savikin, L. Culafi

Biologia plantarum 36(Suppl.1):S225-S235, 1994 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02931126

Purification, characterization and accumulation of three virus-induced cucumber peroxidases

V. Repka, Ľ. Slováková

Biologia plantarum 36:121-132, 1994 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921279

Three anionic peroxidases (EC 1.11.1.7), named Prx1, 2, and 3, which are rapidly accumulated in cucumber (Cucumis sativus L., cv. Laura) reacting hypersensitively to tobacco necrosis virus, were purified to homogeneity. The three enzymes had an isoelectric point about 4.3, and the relative molecular masses of Prx1, 2, and 3 estimated by SDS-PAGE were 40 700, 38 000, and 37 100, respectively. These peroxidases had a similar pH stability, but differed in their specific activity, pH optimum, and thermal stability By Ouchterlony double diffusion tests with antisera raised against the three purified enzymes, close serological relationships have been demonstrated between the three peroxidases.

Session 15 Cellular transport

B. Epel, A. Yahalom, A. Katz, G. Kotlizky, L. Cohen, M. Erlanger, R. Levi, N. Levi, J. Van Lent, N. Belyaeva, G. Nasyrova, E. Simchuk, Thomas J. Buckhout, E. K. Buntukova, F. G. Karimova, E. E. Klochkova, A. Driouich, La. Staehelin, W. B. Frommer, W. N. Fischer, B. Hirner, M. Kwart, F. R. Lauter, O. Ninnemann, D. Rentsch, B. Fuks, F. Homble, H. P. Getz, M. Klein, D. Henricson, V. K. Opanasenko, K. -G. Bergstedt, P. Gardeström, G. Samuelsson, K. Janáček, L. Nešpůrková, I. Beneš, R. Metlička, K. Sigler, W. Jordi, G. M. Stoopen, I. Karnauchov, D. Cai, S. Clausm

Biologia plantarum 36(Suppl.1):S237, 1994 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02931127

Effect of some benzothiazolium salts on chlorophyll production inChlorella vulgaris

K. Kráľová, L. Mitterhauszerová, J. Halgaš

Biologia plantarum 36:477, 1994 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02920951

Effects of benzothiazolium salts on chlorophyll (Chl) production inChlorella vulgaris (inhibition or stimulation) are closely connected with the applied effector concentration and with the character of the substituents.

Marten, G. G, Matches, A. G., Barnes, R. F., Brougham, R. W., Clements, R. J., Sheath, G. W. (ed.): Persistence of Forage Legumes

Miluše Svobodová, J. Santrůček

Biologia plantarum 33:224, 1991 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02897887

Effect of amino acids on rooting of apple dwarf rootstocksin vitro

T. Orlikowska

Biologia plantarum 34:39, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02925788

The effect of twelve amino acids and lactalbumin hydrolysate in concentration of 200 mg 1-1 on rooting of the dwarf apple rootstocks P 2 and P 60 was testedin vitro. Arginine, omithine, glutamic acid and glycine enhanced root number of the P 60 rootstock; proline and lactalbumin hydrolysate were neutral; and asparagine, tyrosine, methionine, cysteine and glutamine lowered the root number. Tyrosine, methionine, cysteine and glutamine reduced almost completely rooting of P 60. In the recalcitrant P 2 rootstock aspartic acid, glutamic acid and omithine significantly enhanced the number of roots and rooted shoots, arginine and tryptophan increased the root number only slightly, asparagine was neutral, and proline reduced the root number.

Plastochron index for detecting juvenility and deciding the components of maturity period in cowpea

B. M. Jamadagni, S. P. Birari

Biologia plantarum 34:131, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02925806

Growth of nine field grown cowpea genotypes was characterized using plastochron index. Attainment of the final plastochron index was considered as a point of completion of a vegetative phase. The population under study completed a vegetative phase within 50 d and exhibited flower initiation in 55 d. The gap between completion of the vegetative phase and flower initiation indicated the prevalence of juvenility in cowpea. The maturity period was found to be a sum of the periods for plastochron completion, lag I, pod development and lag II. Lag I and Lag-II periods existed due to variation in the relative sensitivity of successively formed leaves to the normal inductive conditions. A high genotypic variation for the two lag periods indicated a scope for designing an efficient plant architecture of cowpea either for grain or for vegetable purpose.

Der einfluss von stickstoff und saccharose auf die knollenbildungin vitro bei kartoffelpflanzen

H. von Meltzer

Biologia plantarum 34:219-222, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02925872

The Effect of Nitrogen and Saccharose on Tuberizationin Vitro. The tuberization rate increased and tuber mass decreased to one half or one quarter in potato plantlets in a modified MS-medium with 3 % saccharose and decreased nitrogen content in comparison with normal MS-medium. Decreasing nitrogen content prolonged the time necessary for tuberization. The increase of sucrose concentration to 4 % decreased the inhibitory effect of higher contents of nitrogen on tuberization rate.

Nuclear DNA characterization of two species ofVicia:Vicia bithynica L. andVicia narbonensis L.

M. Frediani, O. Sassoli, R. Cremonini

Biologia plantarum 34:335, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02925895

The speciesVicia bithynica andVicia narbonensis, from the same subgeneric section ofVicia faba, show variations in nuclear DNA content Nuclear DNAs, extracted from root tips of the twoVicia species, were characterized by thermal denaturation, analytical ultracentrifugation and reassociation kinetics. The thermal denaturations of DNA, the number of DNA components reassociating with second order kinetics, the proportion of repeated DNA sequences, the frequency of the repeated DNA classes are reported and compared to previous data onVicia faba DNA. Feulgen absorptions at different thresholds of optical density+ of interphase nuclei in cytological preparations of the root meristems ofV. bithynica andV. narbonensis are determined and compared withV. faba analogous determinations. The results, confirming that plant genome is highly flexible, are discussed in relation to other data on the interspecific variations of the nuclear DNA content.

Apple tree water relations studied by means of the relative rate of water flow in the trunk xylem

N. E. Nadezhdina

Biologia plantarum 34:431-437, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02923593

The results of long-term investigations of variations of rates of water transport through the trunk xylem, its diameter, the leaf water potential and the transpiration rate of the apple tree showed that the daily rhythm of the relative rate of moisture flow in the trunk xylem is an obvious index of the state of the apple tree water exchange. This enables us to determine the period of its unbalance at intensive transpiration as well as the level of the forming water deficit with high accuracy and operativeness. Moreover, by the daily curve of the relative rate of xylem flow one can judge the role of contribution of the trunk reservoir to transpiration.

Editorial

Jana Pospíšilová

Biologia plantarum 34:1, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02925782

Book Review

J. Gloser, I. Tichá

Biologia plantarum 34:108, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02925800

Book review

T. Gichner

Biologia plantarum 34:192, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02925866

Induction of N-malonyl-D-tryptophan by drought stress. Is D-tryptophan the only D-amino acid appeared in wilted leaves?

N. Rekoslavskaya, S. G. Shvetsov, T. Markova, K. Z. Gamburg

Biologia plantarum 34:297-304, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02925887

D-amino acid were searched in wilted tomato leaves. D-Isomers of free amino acids were not revealed by the treatment with L- and D-amino acid oxidases. The noncationic fraction of the extract contained N-malonyl-D-tryptophan and no other N-acylated amino acids. A special search for endogenous N-malonyl-D-phenylalanine gave negative results. Exogenous14C-malonate was only incorporated in one Chromatographic zone corresponding to N-malonyl-D-tryptophan. It is concluded that drought stress does not induce the appearance of D-amino acids except for D-tryptophan which is accumulated in the malonylated form.

Book Review

I. MacháČková

Biologia plantarum 34:408, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02923588

Book Review

J. Jirátko

Biologia plantarum 34:470, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02923604

Book review

Ivana Macháčková

Biologia plantarum 33:48, 1991 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02873787

Book Review

J. SoláRová

Biologia plantarum 34:84, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02925795

Seedling age and cytokinin effects on glutamate dehydrogenase activity and nitrogen assimilation in maize leaves

S. Garg, H. S. Srivastava

Biologia plantarum 34:153, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02925812

Glutamate dehydrogenase (GDH) activity, protein and total nitrogen contents in the secondary leaves of maize(Zea mays L. cv. Ganga Safed-2) seedlings increased during early seedling growth and then declined after reaching a peak level at either 10 d (GDH) or 12 d (metabolites). While the effect of kinetin on enzyme activity was statistically insignificant, benzyladenine supplied with nutrient solution increased GDH activity in secondary leaves of both 10-d as well as 14-d seedlings. However, both growth regulators increased the contents of total soluble proteins, total nitrogen, chlorophyll(a+b) and carotenoids in both 10 and 14-d old leaves.

Book Review

T. Gichner

Biologia plantarum 34:266, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02925880

Plasmalemma fluidity in parenchyma cells from Jerusalem artichoke (Helianthus tuberosus L.) tubers during the break of dormancy

G. Pétel, R. Sueldo, A. Coudret, M. Gendraud

Biologia plantarum 34:373, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02923582

Plasmalemma-enriched fractions were isolated from Jerusalem artichoke tubers along the time course of dormancy break produced by cold treatment. A decrease of membrane fluidity was noted from the 3rd to the 8th week of this treatment, as well as a decrease of plasmalemma NADH dehydrogenase activity from the 5th to the 8th week. The plasmalemma lipid extracts studied revealed two major phospholipidic components: phosphatidylcholine (PC) and phosphatidylethanolamine (PE). Their respective quantities decreased until the 12th week, where the phosphatidylcholine level is lower than the phosphatidylethanolamine one. The observed changes are discused in relation to dormant and non-dormant states of tubers and the breaking of dormancy.

Effects of mineral composition and acidity of media, saccharose level, brand and quantity of agar on rooting of fruit rootstocksin vitro

T. Orlikowska

Biologia plantarum 34:45-52, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02925789

The influence of the mineral composition and acidity of media, saccharose level, brand and quantity of agar onin vitro shoot rooting of P 60 and P 2 apple and quince S 1 root-stocks were compared. Among the tested salt compositions (full WMP and 1/2 WMP, full MS and 1/2 MS) the most suitable for rooting was composition of WMP. Further modifications in quantity of nitrogen, H3BO3 CaCl2 and MgSO4 of WMP medium did not have a positive effect on rooting. 30 g l-1 saccharose gave better results than 20 g l-1. Acidity of WMP medium tested in a pH range of 4.0 to 6.5 did not affect rooting of P 60 rootstock but media adjusted to pH 4.5 and 5.0 were better for rooting of recalcitrant P 2 rootstock. Among 4 agar brands (Difco Bacto, Oxoid No.1, Japanese commercial fibre and Japanese commercial powder) tested at 6 g l-1, the most effective was the last one, but its quantity had no effect in the range of 3 to 10 g l-1 for rooting of P 60 rootstock.

Karyological and cytophotometric study of expiant derived clones of non-polysomatic and polysomatic species ofKniphofia

S. Nayak, S. Sen

Biologia plantarum 34:135-141, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02925807

Cytological and cytophotometric analysis of root tips of regenerated plants, derived from rhizome expiant ofKniphofia nelsonii andKniphofia uvaria, revealed marked difference in behaviour of chromosomes and level of 4C nuclear DNA content. Karyotypic stability could be retained in all 52 regenerants of K. nelsonii whereas inK. uvaria out of 75 regenerants analysed, 12 plants were exclusively diploid and the rest 63 plants were predominantly diploid comprising variable amount of aneuploid and tetraploid cells. Cytological data was further confirmed by nuclear DNA content estimation. Alteration in the structure of chromosomes could also be noted in 57 regenerants ofK. uvaria giving rise to two new karyotypes. The use of polysomatic tissue for securing variantsin vitro inK. uvaria has been suggested.

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