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The dependence of the frequency of recessive lethal and vital mutations inArabidopsis thaliana (L.)Heynh. on the concentration of N-nitroso-N-methylureaMilena Riesová-KučerováBiologia plantarum 11:338-346, 1969 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921398 The dependence of the frequency of recessive lethal (two groups), chlorophyll and morphological mutations on the mutagen concentration was determined in M2 after subjection to N-nitroso-N-methylurea applied to seeds ofArabidopsis in three concentrations (0.05, 0.10 and 0.20mm). The observed frequencies were compared with the theoretically expected ones for the linear and for two exponential types of dependence, by using the t-test, according to the formulas m=k. C, m=k. C3/2, m=k. C2. No satisfactory agreement with any expected type of dependence was found when directly observed frequencies were used. Since a considerable deficit of mutation frequency was observed in high concentrations, the correction of frequency values was done with respect to the probability of occurence of double mutations. After such a correction, a clear exponential relation was found in both types of lethals and a linear one in chlorophyll and morphological mutations. The probable occurence of multiple mutations should be, therefore, taken into account if the dependence of mutation frequency on the concentration of mutagen is discussed. |
The participation of flavine enzymes in the respiration of root zones of the horse bean (Vicia faba L.).Věra Hadačová, M. DvořákBiologia plantarum 11:450, 1969 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02920709 As part of our studies on respiration systems in root zones of the horse bean (Vicia faba L., cv. Chlumecký) the influence of quininehydrochloride and potassium cyanide on respiration was followed. The inhibition of the oxygen uptake by quininehydrochloride was highest in the elongation zone and lowest in the meristematic zone. Thes shows that the flavine enzyme content is lowest in the meristem, highest in the elongation zone. The inhibition of Fe- and Cu-enzymes by KCN increases from the root tip towards the older parts of the root, but is lower than the inhibition by quininehydrochloride. The difference between the intensity of action of both, applied separately, and of the combined effect of both if compared with the action of cyanide alone, is highest in the elongation zone; this shows that relatively higher amounts of non-metallic flavine enzymes participate in this zone. Their relation to the pentose phosphate cycle is discussed. |
Dependence of radiostrontium uptake by pea and lupin on the content of calcium in the nutrient solutionJ. Balcar, Alena Březinová-Doškářová, J. EderBiologia plantarum 11:34-40, 1969 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02920728 In lupin (Lupinus albus L.) and pea (Pisum sativum L., cv. Raman) it was shown that the uptake of89Sr from Knop's nutrient solution is significantly increased from a solution with decreased calcium content (one tenth of the normal content) and is slightly decreased from a solution with higher calcium content (150% of the normal content). The calciphile pea absorbs approximately 50% more calcium than the calciphobe lupin, and accordingly 50% radiostrontium less. The pea plant more strongly blocks the translocation of radiostrontium from roots to overground parts, as is proved by the higher discrimination factor of pea (i.e. by the ratio of specific activities of mCi89 Sr/g Ca of roots to overground parts). The presence of chlorine in the nutrient solution decreases the content of radiostrontium per gram of dry matter, both in pea and lupin. Radiostrontium is absorbed quickly by both species of plants and is autoradiographically detectable as early as 2 hours after the introduction of radiostrontium to the nutrient solution. *** DIRECT SUPPORT *** A01GP049 00004 |
Floral morphogenesis and flowering in aseptic cultures ofBrowallia demissa LP. S. GanapathyBiologia plantarum 11:165-174, 1969 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921735 Floral buds ofBrowallia demissa, at three stages of development, were cultured on Nitsch and Nitsch basal medium. The supplements used include IAA; several cytokinins- benzyladenine, kinetin and 6-benzyl-9 tetrahydropyran-adenine (SD 8339); gibberellic acid (GA3); 2, 3, 5-triiodobenzoic acid (TIBA); arginine and cysteine. All three stages of floral buds failed to complete development. In some treatments stages II and III produced callus and/or roots from the morphological basal end. Cytokinins promoted bud formation whereas both IAA and GA3 depressed bud formation The shoots differentiatedin vitro were capable of setting flowers, fruits and seeds in all the treatments. The seeds were viable. Comparative studies of development of flowersin vivo andin vitro were made. In some treatments the flowers exhibited abnormal corolla, and roecium and gynoecium. Factors affecting normal bud initiation, organization and development are discussed. |
The estimation of heritability of some developmental characters in natural populations ofArabidopsis thaliana (L.)HeynhJiřina DobrovolnáBiologia plantarum 11:310-318, 1969 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921148 The investigation concerns to what extent the phenotypic variability of some characters connected with the developmental rate inArabidopsis thaliana (L.)Heynh. is of genetic nature. For this reason, in a variable natural populationStř the values of coefficients of heritability were estimated by means of offspring-parent regression coefficients and of intraclass correlation coefficients for the three following characters: "number of days to appearance of the flower primordia", "number of rosette leaves" and "number of rosette leaves per day". The regression coefficients were calculated (1) by using simple progeny means, (2) the maternal data were repeated with each individual offspring value, and (3) the weighted regression coefficients were used. |
The effect of N-nitroso-N-methylurea, buthylmethane sulphonate and x-rays on the germination and production of chlorophyll mutations in einkorn wheatJ. VageraBiologia plantarum 11:408-416, 1969 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02920704 Grains ofTriticum monococcum L. var.sofianum Körn. were treated with O.1 mM, 0.2 mM and 0.3 mM solutions of N-nitroso-N-methylurea (MNtt), with 0.03 M solution of buthylmethane sulphonate (BMS) and with X-rays in doses of 5 000r and 10 000r. The germination and development of individual colors of chlorophyl mutants were observed by the system developed byLamprecht (1960). All the mutants induced were classified according to their color changes into three main categories-homogenous unicolor, homogenous multieolor and heterogenous multieolor. In the last type the colors of individual leaves of the same plant varied. Anthocyanin mutations "albina" and "albino-transvirgata" sometimes coincided with the chlorophyll mutations. Some chlorophyll mutations showing complicated groups of colors appeared which were beyond the scale of classification by ordinary systems. The largest proportion in the spectrum of chlorophyll mutations, induced by MNH and X-rays was occupied by mutations of thealbina type. The broadest mutation spectrum in our experiments was induced by the application of 0.3 mM MNH. The doses of X-rays used induced relatively higher numbers of albina-type chlorophyll mutations than MNH and BMS. In our experiments we succeeded in inducing on medium size samples ofTriticum monococcum L. var.sofianum Körn not only almost all types of chlorophyll mutations, induced byFuji (1960, 1962) andMatsumura (1960), but in addition also a great number of other even more complicated chlorophyll mutations, which have never been previously described inTriticum monococcum. L. |
Water balance in leaf tissueJana PospíšilováBiologia plantarum 11:119, 1969 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921730 Samples of the leaf tissue (14cm2) were placed in a plexiglass chamber which consisted of three parts. Water absorbed by the leaf tissue on one side of the sample was transported through the middle part of the sample to the opposite side and was transpirated there. The intensity of transpiration the intensity of water absorption and water saturation deficit (w.s.d.) were determined simultaneously in this tissue by gravimetry. Water balance was studied either in saturated samples of leaf tissue or in tissue where w.s.d. (10%, 20%, 30%, 40%) was established in advance. Although conditions for water absorption in leaf segments were optimal, w.s.d. originated in the saturated leaf tissue under all given external conditions (evaporation from 41.7 to 17.8 mg cm-2 h-1). W.s.d. which was established in advance for the most part increased during the experiment and reached even high values (more than 60%). the equilibration was reached only under conditions of low evaporation and initial w.s.d. higher than 20% in young leaves and higher than 30% in adult leaves. A positive correlation between the ratio of the intensity of water absorption to the intensity of transpiration and w.s.d. was found only under conditions of lower evaporation (17.8 and 23.2mg cm-2h-1). The maximal values of w.s.d. were limited in this way. |
A contribution to the analysis of associations between economic yield components and four morpho-physiological subcharacters in winter wheatJ. SmočekBiologia plantarum 11:260-269, 1969 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921142 Genotypic, phenotypic and environmental correlations were ascertained in a set of 18 winter wheat varieties from experiments conducted for two years on two levels of mineral nutrients. Analysis of genotypic relationships found between yield components, area and length of the last leaf, angle of the second leaf and length of the plant at heading time was made using Wright's path coefficients. |
Properties and nature of inhibitors of potato virus X in four medicinal plant extractsV. S. Verma, S. P. Raychaudhuri, Abrar M. KhanBiologia plantarum 11:384-387, 1969 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921405 The inhibitors present in the extracts ofCinchoma ledgeriana, Emblica officinalis, Chrysobalanus C. icaco andTerminalia chebula were heat-stable, resistant to autoclaving, aging and desiccation for a week. However, they did not withstand dialysis for 48 hrs (exceptT. chebula extract.) These four extracts markedly inhibited the virus even on dilution in the ratio of 1ů1 but viral infectivity was sharply reduced at higher dilutions in each case. Moreover, the inhibitors in the stem bark extract ofC. ledgeriana, fruit pericarp extract ofE. officinalis andT. chebula were highly inhibitory even at pH 10.0, whereas inhibition of the virus by leaf extract ofC. icaco was reduced to 24 per cent only at the same pH. The inhibitors in these four extracts were found to be probably not proteinaceous in nature, when precipitated with ammonium sulphate and ethanol. |
Fractionation of proteins of pea stem sections during root formation and its inhibition by kinetin and ethionineM. KamínekBiologia plantarum 11:86-94, 1969 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02920734 Changes in the protein constituents in pea stem sections during root formation and its inhibition by kinetin and ethionine were studied. Only quantitative differences in the protein fractions separated on DEAE-cellulose column were noted. |
Influence of exogenous DNA on Ypenyl-treated chromosomes ofVicia faba L.Jana Šlotová, Z. KarpfelBiologia plantarum 11:216-225, 1969 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02920800 This paper is a study of the effect of exogenous DNA of different genetic origins on the repair of meristematic cells of primary roots ofVicia faba, damaged by 24 hour treatment with 0.01mm solution of Ypenyl. Both kinds of DNA,i.e. isologous and heterologous, stimulated cell proliferation which was decreased by the action of the radiomimetic and influenced both dynamics of production of chromosome aberrations and the interchromosomal distribution of induced damage. While heterologous DNA increased the frequency of aberrations after all recovery periods studied, isologous DNA significantly decreased the number of chromosomal aberrations. Heterologous DNA increased at the same time the relative number of breaks in the group of small chromosomes, while by the action of isologous DNA the number of aberrations related to this group of chromosomes was relatively decreased. |
Study of the interactions between cereals with respect to the soil nitrate nitrogenHana Hrušková, F. PlhákBiologia plantarum 11:347-355, 1969 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921399 The interactions between cereals-wheat, barley, rye and oats-in combined cultivation in mixtures of always two species in relation 1:1 in the initial phase of growth were studied. During thirty days' cultivation in pots the growth of the experimental plants in pure cultures and in mixtures and the changes of the nitrate nitrogen content of the soil in the experimental vessels were followed. |
Peroxidase activity of strawberry receptacle as determined by chemiluminescenceU. Dzieciol, R. AntoszewskiBiologia plantarum 11:457-464, 1969 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02920710 The peroxidase activity both of intact strawberry receptacles and of freshly bissected receptacles was determined by a chemiluminescence method. It was found that the chemiluminescence effect, when calculated per unit cut-surface area of receptacle, was correlated with the stage of development but, when calculated per whole cut-surface of receptacle, there was no clear correlation with the developmental stage. |
Serological studies of Bratislava mosaic virus of grape vineJ. Pozděna, G. VanekBiologia plantarum 11:41-48, 1969 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02920729 Bratislava mosaic virus was transmitted mechanically toChenopodium quinoa. The virus was isolated by means of gradient ultracentrifugation and the, proteins were distributed on an automatic recording photometer. Single fractions were taken with a fraction collector and used as antigen. |
Effects of shoot bending of apple trees on accumulation and translocation of14C-labelled assimilatesA. MikaBiologia plantarum 11:175, 1969 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921736 The translocation of14C-labelled assimilates from a single leaf in bent and intact apple shoots was studied in varying stages of shoot development. In actively growing shoots14C-labelled assimilates translocated from the treated leaf and accumulated mainly in the shoot apex. In moderately growing apple shoots radioactive assimilates were translocated from the treated leaf in both directions towards and down the shoot. In apple shoots showing only slight growth activity the14C-labelled assimilates were transported from the treated leaf mainly to the base of the shoot, stem and roots. Bending shoots changed the pattern of distribution of radioactive assimilates. Bending actively and moderately growing shoots resulted in higher concentration of 14-carbon in the shoot apex than in controls. In slowly growing and non-growing apple shoots bending caused a higher accumulation of radioactive assimilates in the bent section than in an equal section of control shoots. |
Some properties of pea enation mosaic virus isolated from field pea and broad bean plants in BohemiaM. Musil, Olga LeškováBiologia plantarum 11:319-323, 1969 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921149 Pea enation mosaic virus (PEMV) was isolated from disea sed field pea (Pisum sativum L.ssp. arvense A.Gr.) and broad bean (Faba vulgaris Moench) plants grown as filed crops at Bohumilice in Bohemia. The virus proved to be pathogenic for the following plant species:Pisum sativum L. cv. Raman,Faba vulgaris Moench,Lens culinaris Med.,Vicia sativa L.,Lathyrus odoratus L.,Glycine soja L.,Phaseolus vulgaris L.,Chenopodium amaranticolor Coste andReyn,Nicotiana clevelandi Gray,Trifolium incarnatum L. The dilution end point of the isolate was higher in pea plants (10-4) than in broad bean plants (10-2). The thermal inactivation point was 65-68° and the longevityin vitro between 10 and 14 days. According to the host range, symptoms on pea plants and physical properties the virus isolate studied resembles some isolates described in the U.S.A. and represents a PEMV strain different from those reported so far in Czechoslovakia. |
Occurrence of ethanol in pea plants in the course of growth under normal and anaerobic conditionsSylva Leblová, Ilona Zimáková, Dana Sofrová, Jana BarthováBiologia plantarum 11:417, 1969 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02920705 1) At a so-called natural anaerobiosis during the first 48 hours of germination the concentration of ethanol in pea tissues increases (according to the cultivation conditions) up to 40 μmol per gram fresh weight. |
Role of water transport in origin of water stressJana PospíšilováBiologia plantarum 11:130, 1969 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921731 Intensity of transpiration, intensity of water absorption, water saturation deficit (w.s.d.) in different parts of samples and rate of water transport was investigated in samples from leaf tissue of fodder cabbage and banana-tree. |
Studies on air passage capacity of maize leaves at varying light intensities, temperatures and fertilization levels in field conditionsAnna Buch, S. J. MaleszewskiBiologia plantarum 11:270, 1969 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921143 A new porometer operable in field conditions was used to study air passage capacity of maize(Zea mays) leaves in relation to light intensity, temperature and ferilization. In addition to light intensity, temperature was found to affect stomatal movement in a significant manner. |
Qualitative differences of pumpkin (Cucurbita pepo L.) proteins influenced by Ca2+ nutritionM. Dvořák, Jana ČernohorskáBiologia plantarum 11:388, 1969 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921406 The effect of Ca-deficiency on changes in the protein content of cotyledons and roots of germinating pumpkin (Cucurbita pepo L.) plants was studied by means of immunoelectrophoresis. Antiserum against seed proteins gave 11 clear precipitation zones in homological reactions and 7 zones with proteins from cotyledons of 10 day-old plants. Several less mobile zones in the area of start appeared in variant "-Ca". Using antiserum against root proteins of 10 day-old control plants, 8 precipitation zones in the homological reaction and 6 zones (two cathodic zones are missing) in the heterological reaction were obtained. The patterns of proteins from the root and those arising from the protein of seed are both changed under Ca-deficiency. |
Study of the effect of volatile substances from cereal rootsF. Plhák, Věra UrbánkováBiologia plantarum 11:226, 1969 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02920801 We traced the liberation and biological effect of volatile substances released from the roots of cereals,i. e. barley, wheat, rye and oats, on seedlings of the same and other plant species. Experiments were carried out in a closed glass apparatus with a static or circulating atmosphere in which the CO2 and O2 were permanently absorbed and supplemented, respectively. In some experiments the air was bubbled through water or through solutions of boric acid, barium hydroxide and potassium permanganate. |
On the interaction of growth retardants with IAA and kinetinJ. Šebánek, J. HradilíkBiologia plantarum 11:356-365, 1969 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921400 In the pea test a highly positive response to the treatment with IAA reversed to a negative one or became 5 to 6 times weaker when CCC was applied together with IAA. In cultivating pea seedlings, following their decapitation, for two days in a 0.25 per cent CCC solution and then in water, growth of their cotyledonous axillaries (cotylaries) were inhibited. This inhibitive action of CCC could be made ineffective when the seedlings, following two-days' cultivation in the CCC solution, were grown further in kinetin solutions (0.37-3 mg per 1). Cotylaries of decapitated pea seedlings, when grown in kinetin solutions were inhibited. With kinetin solutions of 6-12 mg/l a strong inhibition also occured in the growth of roots at the apical parts of which spherical swellings were developing. |
Influence of light on the autospore number of some chlorococcal algaeJ. NečasBiologia plantarum 11:465-469, 1969 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02920711 The method of cultivation of algae on the surface of solid, medium under regulated conditions was used for studying the influence of light on the autospore number with three strains of chlorococcal algae:Scenedesmus quadricauda, Scenedesmus obliquus andChlorella kessleri. The results of these experiments show that not only light but the type of medium as well, exert a very important influence upon both nuclear and cell division and the whole course of the life cycle of algal cells. The number of autospores produced by single cells can be ascertained reliably on the surface of the solid medium. Owing to this fact the relations in cellular populations can be expressed with greater precision in comparison with the evaluation of cultures in liquid media. |
Über die phytotoxisch wirkenden Stoffe aus Brachycaudus napelli Schr.V. KazdaBiologia plantarum 10:1, 1968 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02920736 Im Wasserextrakt der zerriebenen BlattläuseBrachycaudus napelli Schrk. befinden sich phytotoxische Stoffe, die durch einen biologischen Tomatensprosstest untersucht werden können. |
Quantitative analysis of free amino acids and carbohydrates in spring barley anthers at different stages of maturityZdeňka NátrováBiologia plantarum 10:118, 1968 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921026 The content of the carbohydrates glucose, fructose and sucrose was determined in spring barley anthers at different stages of maturity. During maturation the sucrose content of the anthers increased markedly. The following 17 free amino acids were detected in anthers of different stages of maturity: aspartic acid, glutamic acid, serine, alanine, arginine, leucine, isoleucine, lysine, α-aminobutyric acid, glutamine, proline, tyrosine, phenylalanine, valine, threonine, cystine and glycine. Quantitative analysis was only carried out in amino acids present in higher concentrations in the analysed samples. These were: aspartic acid, glutamic acid, α-aminobutyric acid, proline, serine, valine and glutamine, and a mixture of amino acids (leucine, isoleucine, valine and phenylalanine). The total content of free amino acids increased with increasing maturity of the anthers. However, not all amino acids followed contributed to this increase, but only proline, glutamic acid, aspartic acid and glutamine. A small difference was found in the variety Gopal in which the aspartic acid content did not increase significantly, but the content of the mixture of amino acids and serine did. With the exception of green anthers of the variety Firlbecks Union, proline was present in the highest concentration in all samples analysed. |
Effects of temperature on infection of French bean leaves (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) by lucerne mosaic virusJ. Bodnár, B. A. KvíčalaBiologia plantarum 10:251, 1968 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921042 The effect of temperature on the number of lesions and the time of their appearance was studied by inoculating French bean leaves (Phaseolus vulgaris L. cv. Perlička) with lucerne mosaic virus either 24 or 48 h before or, 24 or 48 h after they were exposed to various temperatures. The temperatures tested were 23, 25, 27, 30, 33 and 36° C. |
Über den Einfluss phytotoxisch wirksamer Pyridinderivate auf die Glucose-6-phosphat-Dehydrogenase in den Wurzeln vonSinapis alba L.Olga Makovcová, L. Šindelář, P. VaculíkBiologia plantarum 10:368, 1968 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921285 In Wurzelhomogenaten aus Keimlingen der Modellpflanze Sinapis alba L., die durch Pyridinderivate in der Konzentration 5×10-4 M beeinflusst worden waren, wurden Aktivitätsänderungen der Glucose-6-phosphat-Dehydrogenase gefunden: Phenäthylpyridine (IA, B, C) und trans-Styrylpyridine (IIA, B, C) steigern die Enzymaktivitätin vivo, in vitro führen sie jedoch zu einer deutlichen Hemmung. Der dritte Strukturtyp, Pyridylphenazetylene (IIIA, B, C), istin vivo zwar unwirksam, doch in denin vitro Versuchen war er noch wirksamer als die beiden vorher genannten Typen. Es ist wahrscheinlich, dass die Ursache der Enzymaktivitätssteigerung in der Steigerung der NADP-Biosynthese liegt. Die Erhöhung dieses Koenzyms kann den Kohlenhydrateabbau zu Gunsten des oxydativen Mechanismus, des Pentosecyclus, zur Folge haben. |
Distribution of labelled assimilates within a young apple tree after supplying14CO2to a leaf or shootL. S. Jankiewicz, R. Antoszewski, E. KlimowiczBiologia plantarum 9:116, 1967 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02929728 Labelled carbon dioxide was supplied for 22 hrs to a leaf of the leader or to the lateral shoot in two-year-old apple seedlings. The distribution of radioactive assimilates within the plant following this treatment was investigated by using radioautography. |
Virus like particles in Ficus elastica Roxb.J. Smolák, J. BrčákBiologia plantarum 10:81-83, 1968 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02920747 |


