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Book reviewsIngrid Tichá, Kateřina PánkováBiologia plantarum 28:56, 1986 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02885323 |
Effect of ínductive photoperiod and gibberellin treatment on peroxidase enzyme system in relation to floral induction inImpatiens balsamina LN. Sawhney, S. SawhneyBiologia plantarum 28:120, 1986 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02885207 Gibberellins A3 and A13 cause floral induction inImpatiens balsamina, a qualitative short day plant, under non-inductive 24-h photoperiods (continuous illumination). However, the influence of the two inductive factors,i.e. gibberellins and short days (8-h photoperiods) on the peroxidase enzyme system is different. The total peroxidase activity decreases under both inductive and non-inductive photoperiods, with or without gibberellin treatment. The electrophoretic pattern of isoperoxidases changes only in response to gibberellin treatment. Under 24-h photoperiods, treatment with gibberellins A3 and A13 causes the appearance in the stem of three additional isoenzymes of peroxidase (Rm 0.50, 0.71 and 0.76). These bands do not appear in the leaves, which are non-essential for gibberellin-caused floral induction in this plant. Under 8-h photoperiods also, gibberellins induce the appearance of new isoenzyme bandsi.e. two in the stem (Rm 0.50 and 0.76) and one in the leaves (Rm 0.05). These may be correlated with the synergistic increase in the number of floral buds in these plants in response to simultaneous exposure to two inductive factors. |
Binary plant vector based on Ri plasmid and part of T-DNA of the Ti plasmidM. Ondřej, Růzena Bísková, J. VlasákBiologia plantarum 28:265, 1986 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02902290 A binary vector system inA. tumefaciens for the introduction of foreign genes into the plant genome was developed. The first component is the Ri plasmid and the second component is a small vector plasmid, replicating inAgrobacterium, which carries the 25 bp terminal sequence of the Ti plasmid, theNos gene as the selectable marker and neighbouring sequences of the Ti plasmid. Functions necessary for integration are providedin trans by the virulence region of the Ri plasmid. Transformed cells are selected on the basis of hairy root tumor proliferation and agropine synthesis. They also showNos activity coded by the gene on the small part of Ti T-DNA. |
The feasibility of utilizing a mathematical model in studying nonlinear transport processes in living systemsJ. MichalovBiologia plantarum 28:329-337, 1986 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02902243 On the basis of proportionality between flow and its conjugated force a mathematical model for volume, current and osmotic flows was designed and a method for the experimental measurement of flows, the transbarrier (trans-segmental) potential and the rate of flow was devised. |
The use of a resin adsorbent to isolate cytokinins from sea waterR. Synak, Iwona Zarebska, Teresa KentzerBiologia plantarum 28:412, 1986 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02885043 XAD-4 resin was used to isolate cytokinins present in Baltic sea water. Four compounds were tentatively identified as 6-(3-methylbut-2-enylamino) purine and zeatin, and their ribosides. |
Book reviewIngrid TicháBiologia plantarum 28:37, 1986 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02885317 |
Roots, nutrient and water influx, and plant growthJana PospíšilováBiologia plantarum 28:99, 1986 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02885202 |
AnnouncementBiologia plantarum 28:160, 1986 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02885220 |
Callus formation and plant regeneration from protonemal protoplasts of the moss Anoectangium thomsonii Mitt.Praveen K. Saxena, R. GillBiologia plantarum 28:310-312, 1986 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02902301 The protoplasts of the moss Anoectangium thomsonii, isolated from protonemal cells underwent divisions in 48-72 hours on modified MS medium enriched with growth regulators, 2,4-D and kinetin, 10 % sucrose and coconut water (5 %). Subculture of protoplast derived cells in a medium of relatively low osmotic potential (5 % sucrose) produced dark green calli which could be maintained completely undifferentiated. |
Glover, D. M., (ed.): DNA Cloning. A Practical Approach, Vol. I and II.K. J. AngelisBiologia plantarum 28:395, 1986 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02902255 |
In memory of RNDr. Miloslav Sosna, PhDVáclav PokornýBiologia plantarum 28:479-480, 1986 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02885055 |
Book reviewT. GichnerBiologia plantarum 28:16, 1986 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02885312 |
Time of flowering in spring: Its regulation in temperate zone woody plantsL. E. Powell, H. J. Swartz, Graźyna Pasternak, C. G. MaybeeBiologia plantarum 28:81-84, 1986 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02885197 Certain cultivars ofMalus growing at Geneva, New York, USA, begin growth and bloom 2 -3 weeks later than commercial cultivars of apple. Our research suggests that these late bloomers bloom late because they have a very high chilling requirement for bud burst. The chilling requirement interacts with the heat requirement for bud burst in such a way as to result in delayed bud burst and bloom. Abscisic acid (ABA) decreases in the terminal buds of both early and late bloomers during the chilling period, but it decreases more rapidly in the early bloomers. It has not been determined if ABA plays a role in controlling bloom date. |
Photoinduced pH and membrane potential changes in the algaPithophora pragensisD. RemišBiologia plantarum 28:141-144, 1986 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02885214 Glass microelectrodes filled with antimony were constructed, the electrical potential of which linearly depends on pH and is not influenced by light. Recording at the surface and in the cytosol (the latter corrected for the transient response of the membrane potential measured with a conventional electrode) showed both intra- and extracellular alkalization brought about by irradiating the algaPithophora pragensis. DIURON (DCMU, 3-(3,4-dichlorophenyl)-1,1-dimethylurea) in the concentration 10-4M almost entirely abolished the photoeffect. |
Localization of the beet mild yellowing virus inSinapis alba L.J. Polák, M. JokešBiologia plantarum 28:227, 1986 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02894601 Virus particles of isometric shape with a diameter of 26 nm were found in the sieve tubes and accompanying phloem cells in ultrathin sections prepared from the nerves of white mustard (Sinapis alba L.) leaves and roots infected with the beet mild yellowing virus (BMYV). BMYV particles were much more frequent in the roots ofSinapis alba plants. Isometric particles were not found in the leaves and roots of healthy mustard plants. |
Mantell, S. H., Smith, H. (ed.): Plant BiotechnologyHelena BenešováBiologia plantarum 28:296, 1986 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02902296 |
The content of ATP, ADP, AMP, Pi, the activity of enzymes involved in the glycolytic pathway and some problems of its regulation, and energy balance in tobacco plants infected with potato virus YL. SindelárBiologia plantarum 28:449-459, 1986 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02885049 The content of ATP, ADP, AMP, Pi, the activity of the enzymes involved in the glycolytic pathway, some problems of their regulation by adenine nucleotides and some basic problems connected with tissue energy balance were studied in tobacco plants infected with the potato virus Y (PVY). The contents of ATP and ΣAdN were increased in virus-infected tissues when compared with healthy tissues and correlated with the PVY reproduction curve. ADP and AMP contents decreased just after the inoculation and increased at the end of the experimental period, Pi content was not influenced by the infection. |
Photosynthetic capacity, irradiance and sequential senescence of sugar beet leavesDanuše HodáňováBiologia plantarum 23:58, 1981 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02909212 In field-grown sugar beet plants (Beta vulgaris L. cv. Dobrovická A), each of66 successive leaves produoed in the course of the vegetation period was different with respect to its photosynthetic capaoity (Pc), life span, duration of leaf area expansion, and longevity after its maximum leaf area (Amax) has developed. The proportionality between the seasonal changes in these characteristics was not the same if the sequential senescence of leaves was taken into account. With aging of individual leaves, Pc increased with the leaf area expansion having attained the peak value between 75% to 100% of Amax The rate of ontogenetic changes in Pc of each leaf was specified by the rate of its growth and development so that even at comparable ages the successive leaves constituted a series of different physiological units. |
Book reviewsJarmila Solárová, Ivana Macháčková, J. Jenik, K. Beneš, Libuše Pavlová, Jana PospíšilováBiologia plantarum 29:312-316, 1987 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02892796 |
Activity of Mg2+-ATPase and cytochrome c-Oxidase in microsporocytes and anther wall during microsporogenesis inLarix europaea D.C.Wiesława B. Chwirot, Alicja Górska-BrylassBiologia plantarum 29:167-174, 1987 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02876822 Studies have been made on the activity of two mitochondrial enzymes, Mg2+ ATPase (E.C.3.6.1.3.) and cytochrome c-oxidase (E.C.I.9.3.2.) in microsporocytes and somatic cells of anther in larch. |
Effect of NaCl and PEG 6000 on germination and seedling growth of rice (ryza sativa L.)R. Bal, N. C. ChattopadhyayBiologia plantarum 27:65, 1985 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02894635 Germination and seedling growth of rice was studied in NaCl and PEG 6000 solutions having osmotic potentials -0.2, -0.4, -0.6 and -0.8 MPa. |
Cytokinin-controlled ribulose 1,5-bisphosphate carboxylase gene expression in pumpkin cotyledonsB. Parthier, S. Lerbs, J. Lehmann, R. WollgiehnBiologia plantarum 27:131, 1985 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02902149 Treatment of etiolated and excisedCucurbita cotyledons with exogenous cytokinin (benzyladenine) in darkness or light results in a marked stimulation of Rubisco activity, content of enzyme protein, and incorporation of labelled precursors into it, indicating cytokinin-stimulatedde novo synthesis of the enzyme. Cell-free translations of RNA in the wheat germ andE. coli systems show an increase in both large and small subunit mRNA amounts relative to the increase of total RNA under the influence of the phytohormone and light. This increase in the level of translatable RNA is confirmed by RNA hybridization with the Rubisco large subunit gene of spinach. In addition, our results demonstrating additive effects of benzyladenine and light in cotyledon and chloroplast development suggest that the two factors co-act independently in the causal sequence of Rubisco gene expression. The data are discussed in a general view of cytokinin action in gene expression steps. |
Effects of TIBA on meristematic activity and starch metabolism inRiella helicophylla (Bory et Mont.) Mont.Luise StangeBiologia plantarum 27:221, 1985 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02902165 The auxin transport inhibitor TIBA strongly influences meristem structure and activity in the unistratose gemmaling ofRiella. The gradient of cell cycle duration, essential for normal morphogenesis, is abolished and the cell cycle is reversibly arrested during exposure to light. At the same time starch accumulation in the light is inhibited. Possibly, these effects are the consequencc of the inactivation of sulfhydryl-containing proteins by TIBA. |
In vitro photoinduction of leaf tissue ofStreptocarpus nobilisJ. SimmondsBiologia plantarum 27:318-324, 1985 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02879869 Leaf expiants from vegetative plants of the short-day plantStreptocarpus nobilis (C. B. Clarke) developed flower budsin vitro when cultured in 8 h photoperiods. Tn non-inductive photoperiods only vegetative buds were formed.In vitro photoinduction was demonstrated by giving the expiants short-day (SD) cycles and then transferring them to non-inductive photoperiods for expression of flowering. On medium containing 6-benzylaminopurine (BAP) organogenesis was initiated during the photoinductive treatments. Photoinduction of leaf tissue without adventitious bud development was obtained on medium without BAP. The photoinductive state of the leaf tissue was fairly stable, being expressed after 2-3 weeks in non-inductive photoperiods when adventitious buds were formed. The quantitativein vitro flowering response to the endogenous floral stimuli, resulting from photoinduction, could provide the basis of a bioassay for presumptive flower inducing chemicals. |
Walters D. B., Jameson, C. W: (ed.): Health and Safety for Toxicity TestingT. GichnerBiologia plantarum 27:397, 1985 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02879885 |
Auxin binding site in tobacco cellsHelen M. Bailey, R. D. J. Barker, K. R. Libbenga, P. C. G. van der Linde, A. M. Mennes, M. C. ElliottBiologia plantarum 27:105-109, 1985 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02902143 A specific, high affinity, IAA binding site was demonstrated in both a cytosolic fraction, and in isolated nuclei, fromNicotiana tabacum cv. Wisconsin No. 38 cells grown in suspension culture. The amount of the binding site detected in both these fractions changed during the culture cycle according to a strict pattern. The molecular mass of the binding site was estimated by gel filtration to be approximately 175 000 and it appears to be a protein. When partially purified by affinity chromatography and allowed to pre-incubate with IAA, the site had a significant stimulatory effect on total RNA synthesis, as measured by a cell-free assay system. Unpurified extracts had no such effects. The system behaves rather like the steroid hormone-receptor system in animals. |
Cytokinin biosynthesis in plant tumour tissuesL. M. S. Palni, S. A. B. Tay, S. K. Nandi, D. J. Pianca, G. J. M. de Klerk, O. C. Wong, D. S. Letham, J. K. MacLeodBiologia plantarum 27:195-203, 1985 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02902160 A range of endogenous cytokinins have been identified inDatura crown-gall tissue by GC-MS. Incorporation of [3H]adenine into zeatin riboside, zeatin and its nucleotide(s) is also shown. Metabolism studies usingcis- andtrans-isomers of zeatin riboside indicate that interconversion of the two isomers does not occur in this tissue. Data on the identity of major endogenous cytokinins in a genetic tumour line of tobacco is also provided. |
Losick, R.,Shapiro, L. (ed.):MicrobialDevelopment. Cold Spring Harbor Monogr. Series, Monogr. 16P. UrbánekBiologia plantarum 27:285, 1985 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02879863 |


