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Über den Stoffwechsel der freien Zucker in mit Kartoffelvirus Y infizierten TabakpflanzenL. ŠindelářBiologia plantarum 17:243-250, 1975 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921214 The results presented in this paper indicate an immediate relation between the increased activity of the pentosephosphate cycle and the biosynthesis of the virus. In the period of its maximal reproduction (4 to 8 days after inoculation) also pentosephosphate cycle activity is enhanced what enables an increased biosynthesis of both purine and pyrimidine nucleotides which are necessary for the formation of the viral RNA. As soon as the period of the maximal reproduction of the virus ends, the activity of the pentosephosphate cycle drops deeply under the value of the control. The lowered intensity of respiration at the period of intense reproduction of the virus could be then explained by a decrease in the content of ADP-either on the level of its biosynthesis or by its preferential incorporation into the RNA of the virus-necessary for oxidative phosphorylation connected immediately with respiration. The courses of glucokinase, fructokinase and sucrase activities also correspond to the activity of the pentosephosphate cycle; these enzymes supply a sufficient amount of substrate for Glc-6-P dehydrogenase. The increased glycolysis activity from the 12th day on probably balances the energetic deficit in host metabolism caused by virus reproduction. |
Phenolic compounds present in rice huskK. Jayachandran-Nair, R. SridharBiologia plantarum 17:318-319, 1975 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921230 In a study on the phenolic distribution of rice husk (lemma, palea, rachilla and sterile lemmas), seven phenolic acids were detected in the alkali and alcoholie extracts. The total quantity of phenolic compounds in the husk differed with cultivars; however, no qualitative difference was noticed. |
Book reviewsZ. Šesták, K. Beneš, Ingrid TicháBiologia plantarum 17:383-384, 1975 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921168 |
Chemotropic effect of metal cations onSinapis alba L. roots as affected by some factorsZ. Konarzewski, S. GumińskiBiologia plantarum 17:458-467, 1975 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921061 Chemotropic effects exerted by metal cations have been investigated simultaneously with their influence on the increments ofSinapis alba roots cultivated in dark and light. The effects of Na-EDTA and Na-humate and its fractions, as well as the interaction of these substances with cations have also been studied. Chemotropics have been administered in agar-agar to the ends of roots growing on glass plates. Chemotropic and growth effects were exerted by Cu2+, Fe2+, Fe3+ and Ca2+ cations. The light strongly changed the effects of all but Cu2+ cations. Both Na-EDTA and humante appeared to be active chemotropically and generally abolished the effects of cations, although in some cases Na-EDTA made this influence more intense. Of the humate fractions, only those characterized by the ability to form complex compounds appeared to be active. No correlation has been found between chemotropic effects and the influence on the growth of roots, except for the Cu2+ cations, which always caused positive chemotropism and inhibited the growth of roots. |
Dynamics and some characteristics of natural free cytokinin content in growing apices of apple tree shoots during the vegetative seasonA. Friedrich, L. ChvojkaBiologia plantarum 17:12-16, 1975 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921065 The changes of content and some chromatographic characteristics and biological activities of natural free cytokinins were studied during the vegetation season in the growing apices of apple tree shoots. Biological cytokinin activity was discovered in two groups of compounds differing in the time of their biological actions. Rf values and in the time of their maximal content in the growing apices. The time of maximal content was in accordance with their biological activity. |
Book reviewsJ. Velemínský, J. Krekule, J. Ullmann, Ingrid TicháBiologia plantarum 17:159-160, 1975 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02920982 |
Burns, G. W.:The plant KingdomInorid TicháBiologia plantarum 17:230, 1975 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02920843 |
The occurrence of beet mild yellowing virus in CzechoslovakiaJ. Polák, J. ChodBiologia plantarum 17:304-308, 1975 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921225 The occurrence of beet mild yellowing virus (BMYV) on feeding- and sugar-beet in Czechoslovakia has been proved. The virus was transmitted by aphidMyzus persicae (Sulz.) on indicator plantsSinapis alba L.,Capsella bursa-pastorisMedik, andClaytonia perfoliataDonn and from these plants back to sugar-beet cv. 'Dobrovická A.' A weed plantRaphanus raphanistrum L. was identified as a new natural host plant of BMYV. The virus was identified in ten of twelve biologically examined samples of beet with BMYV-like symptoms, which were collected at various places in Czechoslovakia |
A modifiedAmaranthus betacyanin test for cytokinin bioassayF. Reda, O. RasmussenBiologia plantarum 17:368-370, 1975 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921163 A modified procedure for the extraction of betacyanin fromAmaranthus seedlings is described. Application of this modification increased the absorbance of cytokinin-treatedAmaranthus explants in most cases. The modifiedAmaranthus test is compared with the soybean callus test in the bioassay of kinetin, 6-benzylaminopurine, and 6(δ,δ-dimethylallyl) aminopurine. |
Transpiration in seven plant species colonizing a fishpond shoreJ. KvětBiologia plantarum 17:434-442, 1975 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921056 In 7 species (Eleocharis palustrisR. Br.,Juncus bufonius L.,Gypsophila muralis L.,Trifolium repens L.,Agrostis stolonifera L.,Potentilla anserina L. andAchillea millefolium L.) growing in a gradient of habitats from aquatic to terrestrial, on a sandy fishpond shore in Southern Bohemia, Czechoslovakia, the daily course of transpiration rate and water content was assessed gravimetrically in their cut-off transpiring parts on two typical summer days. Transpiration rate was largely controlled by microclimate but depressions occurred inJuncus and in some species growing in the drier habitats. The highest instantaneous transpiration rate and total daily transpiration per unit dry weight, about 100 mg g-1 min-1 and 50 g g-1 d-1, respectively, were recorded inAchillea andTrifolium. The water turnover rate ranged from 16.1 g g-1 (H2O) d-1 inJuncus to 10.7 inGypsophila. The estimated daily maximum water saturation deficit was highest inEleocharis (45.7%) and lowest inAchillea (15.0%). The adaptational significance of the observed phenomena is discussed. |
Streptomycin induced changes in growth and metabolism of etiolated seedlingsS. Mukherji, Archana Bag, A. K. PaulBiologia plantarum 17:60-66, 1975 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921076 Effects of various concentrations of streptomycin sulphate either alone or in combination with different cations and hormones on mungbean (Phaseolus aureus L.) seedling growth were studied. The relative inhibition of root growth was stronger than that of hypocotyl growth. Root growth inhibition was completely overcome by calcium, while other cations were ineffective. Inhibition of hypocotyl elongation could not be prevented by cations. IAA and GA3 were capable of relieving streptomycin inhibition but kinetin was ineffective. |
Estimation of substances with the cytokinin activity in studies on the correlation between the cotyledon and its axillary bud in pea (Pisum sativum L.)J. HradilíkBiologia plantarum 17:147-149, 1975 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02920977 The content of substances showing the cytokinin activity was estimated on decapitated and one-cotyledon-deprived pea plants during that period when the promoting effect of the cotyledon excision had not yet been manifested. Results of the bioassay showed that after the excision an increase in the level of substances with cytokinin activity occurred only in cotylars growing in axillas of these excised cotyledons. These results coincide with earlier data about the content of gibberellins and auxins in the same object. |
Shul'gin, I. A.:Rastenie i Solntse [Die Pflanze und die Sonne]Ingrid TicháBiologia plantarum 17:218, 1975 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02920838 |
The possibility of obtaining seeds following placental pollination in vitroMiluše Zůbková, Z. SladkýBiologia plantarum 17:276-280, 1975 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921220 The paper aims at verifying the possibility of obtaining seeds following placental pollination in more than 20 species of dicotyledons and monocotyledons. Excised placentae with ovules were cultivated in solid nutrient media in Petri dishes. Pollen was transferred from anthers onto placentae, its germinating capacity being enhanced by a drop of a 5 per cent sucrose in boric acid in certain cases. Fertilization of ovules resulting in the formation of viable seeds was obtained withNicotiana tabacum, Melandrium album andAgrostemma githago. Although withPaeonia officinalis, Viola tricolor, Antirrhinum majus, Galanthus nivalis, Narcissus pseudonarcissus, Clivia miniata andTulipa gesneriana normal seed set occurred, the seeds did not germinate even after being stimulated with GA3. The results indicate that the findings may be used for further embryological studies. The species are listed in which no seeds were obtained. |
Comparative study of the regeneration potential of the carpophores of Coprinus congregatus developed under various conditions of temperature and lightJ. P. BretBiologia plantarum 17:347-351, 1975 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921158 The manner of regeneration phenomena of carpophores ofCoprinus congregatus planted on the fresh nutritional substrate was studied. In the cultures taken from the carpophores that had completed their development the first viable regenerated primordiums appear mainly on the mycelium developed from the carpophore-implant (indirect regeneration). On the contrary, in the cultures taken from the carpophores in which the final morphogenesis was checked by unfavourable conditions, temperature or light, the first regenerated structure developed essentially on carpophore-implants (direct regeneration). It appears that a relation exists between the regeneration potential an development of the phenomena of maturation in carpophore-implants. |
A closed system for measurement of photosynthesis, photorespiration and transpiration ratesJ. Čatský, Ingrid TicháBiologia plantarum 17:405-410, 1975 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921051 An installation is described enabling measurements of photosynthesis, transpiration and dark respiration, and estimation of photorespiration rates at different carbon dioxide and oxygen concentrations, at different irradiances and leaf temperatures. |
Manometric estimation of respiration of isolated protoplasts ofPetuniaF. Hoffmann, U. Kull, I. PotrykusBiologia plantarum 17:38-42, 1975 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921071 Respiration of protoplasts isolated from the leaf mesophyll ofPetunia hybrida was estimated by the Warburg method. The time course of respiration rate shows an initial decrease followed by a prominent increase which is caused by shaking of the protoplast suspension. The absolute respiration rates are low and show an unusual spread, but the temporal form of the curve is always similar to that one shown in Fig. 1. |
Manifestations of non-specific antiviral factor originating in tobacco leaves during virus infectionZdeňka ProcházkováBiologia plantarum 17:120-129, 1975 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02920972 A non-specific effect of antiviral factor (AVF) was proved by interference of five different viruses (CMV, PVX, PVY, TMVe, TMV vulgare) with CBRV. |
Kozubov, G. M., Danilova, M. F. (ed.): Atlas ultrastruktury rastiteInykh kletok [Atlas der ultrastruktur von pflanzenzellen]Ingrid TicháBiologia plantarum 17:197, 1975 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02920833 |
Respirationsveränderungen inN. tabacum-Blättern bei Lokal- und Systeminfektion durch den Virus der KartoffelstrichelkrankheitOlga Makovcová, L. ŠindelářBiologia plantarum 17:251-255, 1975 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921215 In comparison with controls, the respiratory activity in locally infected leaves was lower until the 8th day after inoculation, whereas it was higher with the leaves in which systemic infection was expected. In the course of the remaining period of investigation, the respiratory activity was almost identical in both cases, showing a rising tendency. Ascorbic acid oxidase whose activity curves correspond to those of respiration, represents the main terminal oxidase. Its activity is probably coupled to the respiratory chain in which glutathione, reduced by NADPH, is capable of reducing reversely dehydroascorbic acid originating from the action of ascorbic acid oxidase. Virus Y-infected plants containing excess NADPH, as found out in our previous paper, the respiratory chain mentioned is likely to be utilized preferentially. |
Book reviewsZ. ŠestákBiologia plantarum 17:320, 1975 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921231 |
A kinetic study of phosphorus absorption by excised maize roots from flowing solutions with different phosphorus concentrationsRadmila Čížková-Macůrková, Z. LaštůvkaBiologia plantarum 17:385-391, 1975 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921046 The effect of two different mechanisms of phosphorus ion transport from the nutrient solution volume to the surface areas of excised maize roots was studied under concentrations ranging from 0.01 mM to 50.0 mM KH2PO4. A modified technique of study of kinetic ion absorption was used. In the control series, the roots were placed in absorption solution without flow (the dominant mechanism of ion transport to the roots being diffusion), while in the experimental series the absorption solution was flowing round the roots at a rate of 0.162 cm s-1 (the dominant mechanism of ion transport to the roots being mass flow). The rate of phosphorus absorption by the roots from flowing solutions was highly significantly increased at all concentrations of absorption solution except for the 50.0 mM KH2PO4 concentration. The increase in phosphorus absorption in the case of 50.0 mM KH2PO4 concentration was non-significant due to the fact that the high concentration of phosphorus together with the diffusion of phosphorus ions ensured a sufficient supply of phosphorus to the roots, covering the requirement for their uptake. |
The influence of humic acids on phytase activity isolated from wheat seedsF. Pospíšil, Marie HrubcováBiologia plantarum 17:468-474, 1975 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921062 Humic acids can inhibit the activity of wheat phytase in model experiments, because they are able to form complexes with hexainositol phosphates and have considerable adsorption properties. Decarboxylated humic acids do not show any inhibitory effects. |
Beek, J., Frissel, M. J.: Simulation of nitroyen behaviour in soilsF. PospíšilBiologia plantarum 17:16, 1975 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921066 |
Action of the 2,4 dichlorophenoxyacetic acid on the translocation of42K deposited on leaves of lettuce and maize plantsAndré ChamelBiologia plantarum 17:95-102, 1975 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02920967 The 2,4 dichlorophenoxyacetic acid (2,4-D) applied in solution (10μg per plant) on a leaf of lettuce plants (Lactuca sativa, cv. Grosse Blonde Paresseuse) decrease the translocation of42K from the treated leaf, both in pretreatment and in simultaneous action if the interval of time is sufficiently long between the foliar applications. The metabolic action of 2,4-D seems to be located in the treated leaf. The results may be explained by a stimulation of the metabolic activity and consequently of the retention, already observed by several authors, with 2,4-D and other phytohormones. The 2,4-D had not a comparable effect on translocation of42K from the leaves of maize plants (Zea mays Dekalb 202) even if the amount applied is higher and the duration of the pretreatment more important than previously. However, it must be noted for this species a light stimulation with 2,4-D on the retention of42K in the sheath of the treated leaf. The results obtained with lettuce and maize might be fitted in a pattern of selectivity which appears for other aspects of the metabolism. |
Translocation of leaf-fed 32P in pea plants as influenced by foliar and root applications of CCC and PhosfonN. O. AdedipeBiologia plantarum 17:161-166, 1975 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02920828 In controlled environment growth chambers, the effects of foliar and root applications of 2-chloroethyltrimethylammonium chloride (CCC) and 2,4-dichlorobenzyltributylphosphonium chloride (Phosfon) on the translocation of32P fed to leaves, were investigated. When applied to leaves or to root, CCC had no effect on the relative amounts of32P radioactivity retained by the fed leaf 5, 20 and 80 h after feeding. At 20 and 80 h after feeding, Phosfon concentrations of 0.01 and 0.1mg l-1 reduced retention of the applied32P. 80 h after32P feeding, CCC concentration of 1 mg l-1 applied as a foliar spray or to the root enhanced the downward movement of32P. Phosfon at low concentrations, particularly at 0.1 mg l-1, on the other hand, favoured an upward transport of the applied32P. Foliar applications of CCC and Phosfon at high concentrations had no significant effect on32P transport to the root and the shoot below the fed leaf, while root applications of CCC and of Phosfon inhibited downward transport. Root applications generally caused greater alterations in32P distribution patterns than did foliar applications. On the basis of total active ingredient uptake, Phosfon was more effective than CCC in altering translocation patterns. |
Flower promoting effect of 2-chloroethylphosphonic acid in apple treesS. Schmidt, M. Katzfuss, T. BubanBiologia plantarum 17:231-234, 1975 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02920844 Experiments with the growth regulator ethephon (2-chloroethylphosphonic acid) were made to stimulate the flower differentiation in the 'Carola' and 'Golden Delicious' apple cultivars in Pillnitz (GDR) and 'Jonathan' and 'Golden Delicious' in Ujfehértó (Hungaria). A twofold application of 150 ppm ethephon in June proved most effective. Our results indicate that it is possible to promote flower differentiation in apple trees without growth retardation and fruit thinning. |
Comparison between wheat embryos isolated mechanically and by floating off from organic solventsH. KernBiologia plantarum 17:309-313, 1975 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921226 Wheat embryos floated off from organic solvents have been compared with mechanically isolated embryos. The results of comparative investigations, including germination,in vivo formation of polysomes and efficiency of cell free preparations forin vitro protein synthesis, favour the use of floated embryos for studies of biochemical processes during germination. |
Influence of some herbicides on the reproduction of tobacco mosaic virus inNicotiana tabacum cv. 'Samsun'L. Šindelář, Olga MakovcováBiologia plantarum 17:371-373, 1975 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921164 The application of 10-3 g 1-1 of 2,4 dichlorophenoxyacetic acid, 2-methyl-4-chlorophenoxyacetic acid, 3-amino-1,2,4-triazole and 6-chloro-2-ethylamino-4-isopropyl-amino-1,3,5-triazine toNicotiana tabacum cv. 'Samsun' plants inoculated with tobacco mosaic virus results in an increase in the content of this virus in the tissues. When whole plants are used, TMV content increases by 20% after herbicide application; when leaf dises are used, the amount of the virus can be doubled by the herbicide in comparison with control untreated inoculated discs. The results clearly show that the used non-selective herbicides act as stimulators of virus biosynthesis, probably via enhanced pentose phosphate cycle activity which enables an enhanced formation of viral RNA. |
Free nucleotides in the primary root of maizeViera Finocchiaro, J. KolekBiologia plantarum 17:443-447, 1975 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921057 Free nucleotides of the primary root of maize were extracted with 5% HClO4 and separated on a column of Dowex 1×8 ion exchanger in HCOO- cycle. A two-step elution gradient (HCOOH, HCOOHNH4) was used for the elution of the nucleotides. The incorporation of32P into the nucleotides was followed at different time intervals and also in young and more mature root tissues. The nucleotides AMP, GMP, ADP, GDP, and ATP were identified. Labelled phosphorus was found in ATP after 30 s, in ADP after 3 min, and in AMP after 5 min incubation of the roots. More mature roots (18 days) contained higher amounts of AMP than the young ones (3 days). |


