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Protein composition of cotyledons and aleurone grains inLupinus luteus L. Seeds during GerminationLigia Konopska-WaliszkiewiczBiologia plantarum 30:199, 1988 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02878758 The change in protein composition of whole cotyledons and cotyledon aleurone grains ofLupinus luteus L. during seed germination was studied. SDS-polyacrylamide gel electro-phoresis showed a clear change in composition of cotyledon proteins as well as in composition of the aleurone grains during 5 days of seed germination. At this time, both in whole cotyledons as well as in aleurone grains, two subunits of β-conglutin with mol. m. 53 000 and 39 000 were rapidly hydrolyzed. After 5 days of germination traces of α-conglutin subunits could be detected in the cotyledons, whereas in aleurone grains this globulin fraction disappeared. In whole cotyledons and in cotyledon aleurone grains the γ-conglutin subunits with mol. m. 28 000 and 17 000 were not mobilized during the study period. These results indicate that the protein components with lower mol. m. were degraded later than those withhigher mol. m. during seed germination. |
Book reviewJarmila SolarováBiologia plantarum 30:259, 1988 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02878204 |
Interaction of light and the cholinergic system in the regulation of seed germinationA. Tretyn, J. Kopcewicz, E. ŚlesakBiologia plantarum 30:338-342, 1988 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02878186 The effect of choline, acetylcholine, carbamylcholine and of the acetylcholinesterase inhibitors, eserine and neostigmine, on the germination of seeds exhibiting different photosenitivities was studied in two light variants. Both in the darkness and in continuous white light the substances in question had no effect or only slightly modified germination of photoblastically neutral seeds. On the other hand, the above substances, particularly aeetylcholine and carbamylcholine, stimulated germination of photoblastically positive seeds, and inhibited germination of photoblastically negative seeds in continuous white light. |
Large scale micropropagation ofQuercus robur L. using adenine-type cytokinins and thidiazuron to stimulate shoot proliferationV. ChalupaBiologia plantarum 30:414-421, 1988 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02890509 High rates of oak shoot multiplication were achieved on low salt nutrient media (BTM, WPM) supplemented with adenine type cytokinin or BAP. Low concentration of (0.2-0.6 mg 1-1) stimulated formation of a large number of axillary shoots and their elongation. Thidiazuron in very low concentration (0.001 - 0.002 mg 1-1) promoted shoot proliferation, in high concentration stimulated formation of large callus. More than twelve thousand micropropagated shoots were rooted in low salt agar media supplemented with low concentration of auxin (IBA or NAA 0.2 - 0.5 mg 1-1). High rooting percentages (81 %) were obtained. Survival of the mieropropagated plantlets transplanted into soil was high (78 %). Micropropagated trees planted in the field withstood severe winter frosts without significant losses. At the end of the fifth growing season trees attained considerable size. |
Book reviewsT. Gichner, J. VelemíNskýBiologia plantarum 30:91, 1988 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02878473 |
Some factors affecting root formation onin vitro regenerated pea shootsMarie Kubaláková, Eva Tejklová, M. GrigaBiologia plantarum 30:179-184, 1988 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02878753 The rooting ability of 2 cm long shoots ofPisum sativum L., derived from differentin vitro shoot-tip cultures in two pea cultivars Bohatýr and Kleine Rheinländerin was evaluated. In three mutually independent experiments the full and half-strength Murashige-Skoog medium (containing full or half concentration of macro and microelements), with sucrose concentrations 10-30 g l-1, and with various NAA and IAA combinations, was tested. The variant with half concentration of macro- and microelements, supplemented with 30 g l1 sucrose, and with growth regulators in the quantity of 1 μM proved optimum. |
Differential stomatal closure by abscisic acid in epidermal strips of green and pigmented leaves or leaf partsS. S. Sharma, V. K. RaiBiologia plantarum 30:237-239, 1988 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02878769 Response of stomata in epidermal strips from green leaves ofTradescantia sillamontana and anthocyanin-rich purple leaves ofT. virginiana and from green and pigmented regions ofPedilanthus tithymaloides leaves, to ABA have been compared. Stomata from anthocyanin-rich leaves or leaf parts appeared to be relatively insensitive to ABA as compared to those from green leaves or leaf parts. Observations indicate the possibility of the involvement of endogenous anthocyanins in antagonising ABA in preventing the stomatal opening. |
Identification of rye chromosomes in triticales by giemsa staining in relation to grain shrivellingR. R. Komabneni, V. K. KhannaBiologia plantarum 30:309-311, 1988 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02878216 In hexaploid triticale, cultivar UPT 72142 having highly shrivelled grains, there were only five pairs of rye chromosomes, whereas cultivars UPT 78268 and UPT 79245 having medium grains had six and five pairs, respectively. Plump grained cultivars UPT 79347 and UPT 79339 had 2 pairs of rye chromosomes. A decrease in the number of rye chromosomes in triticales is con-elated with grain improvement. |
Leakage of electrolytes and phenols and altered activity profile of peroxidase and its isoenzymes from wheat leaves inoculated withPuccinia reconditaR. S. Saini, H. K. L. Chawla, D. S. WagleBiologia plantarum 30:387-392, 1988 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02878197 Second and third leaves of 25-day old wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) planta, cultivar WL-711, were inoculated with three races of the brown rust pathogen,Puccinia recondita f. sp.tritici. The host reflected a differential interaction response towards these races, viz., susceptible reaction to race 77 (reaction type 4) intermediate reaction to race 104 (reaction type 1 - 3) and resistant reaction to race 63 (reaction type 0). Post-inoculation mutual interaction brought about observable changes in peroxidase activity along with leakage of electrolytes and phenolic constituents indicating altered permeability of host tissue. Differential increase in leakage of electrolytes and phenols occurred with increase of peroxidase activity during 12 h and 24 h post-inoculation, however, during 36 h, 48 h and 72 h post-inoculation, electrolyte leakage increased continuously with corresponding increases in peroxidase activity in all three interactions, while leakage of phenols showed a differential pattern. The differential changes in isoenzymic pattern of peroxidase activity were also noted during the progressive infection process which may also be an indication of altered permeability of the host issue at the very onset of brown rust infection. |
Leaf respiration: Possible cause of stimulation after low temperature treatmentN. P. TodariaBiologia plantarum 30:475, 1988 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02890521 Uncoupling of oxidative phosphorylation by 2,4 dinitrophenol stimulated leaf respiration rate measured as CO2 production or O2 uptake after low temperature treatment. |
Book reviewJ. ZimaBiologia plantarum 30:52, 1988 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02876424 |
Book ReviewJarmila SolárováBiologia plantarum 30:151, 1988 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02878487 |
Comparative analysis of growth and movements of the aboveground parts in some deciduous woody speciesRadmila ČíŽkováBiologia plantarum 30:224-230, 1988 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02878764 Vertical projections of nutation movements in the epicotyls of sessile oak, Turkey oak, horse chestnut and hypocotyls of European beech were recorded by means of photography and time-lapse cinematography at the early stages of their ontogeny. Attention was paid to the kinetics of growth rate, diameter of the lower part of the elongating zone, and the form, amplitude and frequency of nutation turns. At the beginning of ontogeny the vertical projection of the movements of all woody species under study was represented by irregular curves, followed by elliptical trajectories, particularly when reaching the maximum growth rate. The highest average growth rate was recorded in horse chestnut, followed by oak, and the lowest values were exhibited by beech. As to the size of amplitudes opposite results were obtained. The frequency of turns proved to be a less sensitive parameter characterizing the movement. It is suggested that the geocontrol system of horse chestnut is more effective than that of oak and, especially, of beech. |
Comparative study of growth and carbon uptake inFagus sylvatica L. trees growing under different light conditionsElena MasarovičovÁBiologia plantarum 30:285-293, 1988 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02878210 Growth, carbon uptake and carbon utilization in leaves of various growing phase shoots (GPS) on beech trees(Fagus sylvatica L.) growing under different light conditions were compared. The values of photosynthetic capacity (maximum daily net photosynthetic rate, Pn max) were used as comparable parameters. |
Book reviewP. RyšánekBiologia plantarum 30:372, 1988 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02878192 |
Effects of NaCl and Na2SO4 on Water Relations ofPlantago maritima (L.) andPlantago lanceolata (L.)R. Houchi, A. Morant-Avice, G. Ferard, A. CoudretBiologia plantarum 30:457, 1988 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02890516 Transpiration and water absorption rates, stomatal and cuticular resistances to water vapour diffusion, were measured onPlantago maritima (halophyte) andPlantago lanceolata (glycophyte) grown in the presence of NaCl or Na2SO4. Water absorption was reduced in the presence of Na2SO4 and transpiration rate was increased when NaCl was added to the nutrient solution. The glycophyte daily water balance was more disturbed than that of the halophyte in the presence of Na2SO4. |
Production of androgenic plants through Pollen embryogenesis in anther cultures ofBrassica carinata A. BraunRenu Arora, Sant S. BhojwaniBiologia plantarum 30:25-29, 1988 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02876419 Pollen embryogenesis occurred in anther cultures of two genotypes ofBrassica carinata A. Braun. Pretreatment of anthers at 35°C for 3 or 6 days was essential for the induction of androgenesis on growth regulator-free culture medium. A combination of sucrose and glucose was better than sucrose alone. None of the pollen embryos germinated normally. Full plants were raised through adventitious bud differentiation from their hypocotyl. |
Proton extrusion by leaf discs ofVicia faba L.: light- and ion-stimulated H(su+) release†U. Petzold, I. DahseBiologia plantarum 30:124-130, 1988 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02878482 Previous electrophysiological and tracer kinetic studies indicated that the uptake of neutral amino acids took place by means of the proton cotransport mechanism in the leaf tissue of broad bean plants. The present investigations were designed to characterize the origin of the driving force for this process, and the proton pumping activity of leaf cells ofVicia. This activity is known to be revealed when peeled broad been leaf discs, floated on a bathing solution in the light or in darkness acidify the medium. |
Book reviewP. BartošBiologia plantarum 30:203, 1988 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02878759 |
Involvement of gibberellins in breaking bud dormancy in euphorbia crinkle mosaic virus-infected stem cuttings ofEuphorbia pulcherrima willd.S. Nath, C. L. MandaharBiologia plantarum 30:260, 1988 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02878205 Euphorbia pulcherrima, an ornamental plant, exhibits severe systemic viral infection. It grows vegetatively during summer and is dormant in winter. During the dormant period the buds on healthy stem cuttings remained dormant or rarely formed cyathia while the buds on virus-infected stem cuttings grew into leafy shoots and never became dormant. Quantitative estimation has revealed that breaking of bud dormancy in virus-infected stem cuttings may be regulated by markedly higher GA-like activity in them throughout the period than in their corresponding healthy stem cuttings. |
Alleviation of the adverse effects of salinity by nitrogen fertilizationM. A. Shaddad, A. M. Ahmed, K. A. FayezBiologia plantarum 30:343-350, 1988 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02878187 This work was conducted to study the effects of fertilization with nitrogen (NaNO2, NH4C1 or CO(NH2 2) on NaCl salinized maize and safflower plants. Transpiration rate, stomatal frequency, dry matter and pigment contents were reduced under salinity. However under salinization-fertilization treatments, these parameters were generally raised. The carbohydrate contents exhibited variable results, in dependence on the plant type tested as well as on the treatment applied. The nitrogen contents of variously treated plants were raised except in the case of safflower plants salinized with only NaCl. |
Proceedings of the IAB Conference on Bryoecology, Part A + B. Symposia Biologica Hungarica 35T. HerbenBiologia plantarum 30:426, 1988 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02890511 |
Macromolecular syntheses and the course of cell cycle events in the chlorococcal algaScenedesmus quadricauda under nutrient starvation: Effect of phosphorus starvationV. Zachleder, G. Ballin, J. Doucha, I. ŠetlíKBiologia plantarum 30:92-99, 1988 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02878474 Daughter cells of the chlorococcal algaScenedesmus quadricauda incubated under photosynthesizing conditions in a phosphate-free medium accomplished one cell cycle but divided into a lower number of daughter cells compared to the control. RNA synthesis was restricted early in the cell cycle while protein synthesis was retarded as compared to the control only at the end of the cycle. The number of DNA replication rounds (and consequently the number of divisions) was reduced in proportion to the lower content of RNA per cell. |
Changes in the content of phenolic substances during the growth ofNicotiana tabacum cell suspension cultureMilena Cvikrová, Marie Hrubcová, L. Meravý, F. PospíšilBiologia plantarum 30:185-192, 1988 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02878754 The dynamics of changes in the content of four groups of phenolic substances was investigated during the growth cycle of the cell suspension culture ofNicotiana tábacum by means of fractionation. The relative contents of free phenolic acids, their esters, phenolic glycosides, and phenole acids non-extractable with methanol changed in dependence on the growth phase of the culture. A sharp increase, especially in the content of ester- and glycoside-bound phenolics and to a lesser extent also of phenolics belonging to the other two groups, occurred at the end of the lag phase. Then, after a temporary decrease at the early linear phase, the level of phenolics in the three fractions representing bound forms considerably increased again at the late linear and early stationary phases. The synthesized phenolic substances were partially released from the cells into the cultivation medium, which contained 15 to 30 % of the total content of the phenolics in the culture at different phases of the growth cycle. Likely causes of these changes are discussed. |
Book reviewJ. Velemínský, I. Babůrek, V. ŽárskýBiologia plantarum 30:239-240, 1988 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02878770 |
Content of phenolic acids in callus culture of alfalfa (Medicago sativa): The effect of age and biochemical differentiationMarie HrubcovÁ, Milena CvikrovÁ, F. Pospíšil, L. Meravý, J. EderBiologia plantarum 30:321-326, 1988 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02878182 Phenolic acids were separated into three fractions and determined by HPLC inMedicago sativa callus culture at the age of two, three and four weeks. The contents of free and especially of predominating ester-bound phenolic acids decreased with callus age to approx. 80 % while the content of phenolic acids nonextractable by methanol increased byca. 90 %. The proportion of benzoic acid derivatives rose from 15 to 21 % within four weeks. The determined difference in the contents of phenolic acids in the upper and lower parts of callus diminished with age. The content of bound forms was higher in the lower part regardless of the callus age. The content of free acids in two weeks old callus was half as high as in the upper part. |
Osmotic adjustment in tobacco plantletsJana PospíšilováBiologia plantarum 30:393-396, 1988 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02878199 UsingNicotiana tabacum L. plantlets cultivatedin vitro as a model system it was proved that osmotic adjustment may be caused by a decrease in water potential of substrate as well as by a decrease in air humidity. |
Utilization, Treatment, and Disposal of Waste on Land. Proceedings of a workshop held in Chicago, IL, 6-7 Dec. 1985Jarmila SolárováBiologia plantarum 30:477, 1988 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02890522 |
Salinity tolerance of mung bean (Vigna radiata L.): Seed productionM. Salim, M. G. PitmanBiologia plantarum 30:53, 1988 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02876425 Plant growth and seed yield of mung bean were studied in sand culture at different levels of NaCl [0, 50, 100, 150, 200, 250 mM] in the root medium. Results showed that both dry matter yield and seed yield of plants grown for 14 weeks at 50 mM NaCl and 100 mM NaCl were around 60 % and 25 %, respectively of those for plants grown in control solution. Higher concentrations caused wilting and necrosis of leaves. Very effective exclusion of Na and Cl from salt grown mung bean seed was observed with concommitant high accumulation of Na and Cl in the stem. It is speculated that mung bean plant stem may act as a 'sink' for NaCl during the reproductive stage of the plant growth cycle. |
Meiotic studies of wheat, rye and 42-chromoaome-TriticalesN. K. Chaubey, V. K. KhannaBiologia plantarum 30:152-154, 1988 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02878488 In 42-chromosome - triticales, chromosome pairing was extremely erratic with very low frequency (60-63 %) of regular bivalents per pollen mother cell. The frequency of univalents was very low or nil in the wheat and rye parents. |


