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Cell division and chromosome numbers in the tissue culture ofNicotiana tabacumH. KallakBiologia plantarum 10:199, 1968 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921037 The callus tissue derived from tobacco pith and subcultured for 51/2 years on a solid synthetic modium revealed considerable differences in cell division activity depending on the age of the subculture and diurnal rhythm. The callus cells exhibited different level of ploidy among which an aneuploid condition nearer to diploid (2n=30-50) predominated. Chromosomal bridges and other structural rearrangements (lagging chromosomes, fragments) were observed in ana-and telophase. |
Euonymus mosaicV. Bojòanský, Viera KosljarováBiologia plantarum 10:322-324, 1968 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921016 The Euonymus Mosaic Virus was isolated fromEuonymus europaea. The virus was transmitted by sap to cucumber and other test plants, by seeds orAphis euonymi F., and it was soilborne, too. The sap from cucumbers lost its infectivity after 10 minutes at 80°C and after 35 days at 20-22°C. It is probably a new virus so far not described. The investigations of this problem are not finished, yet. |
Morphactin-gibberellin interaction in lettuce seed germination and seedling growthDaksha Sankhla, N. SankhlaBiologia plantarum 10:37, 1968 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02920742 Morphactin-butylester (a flourene-9-carboxylic acid derivative) inhibited seed germination of two strains of lettuce. Morphactin induced inhibition of germination could be partially or wholly reversed by simultaneous addition of gibberellic acid. However, gibberellic acid played very little part in reversing the inhibitory effect of morphactin on seedling growth. It is concluded that gibberellin can not reverse all the growth effects induced by morphactin. |
XI International Botanical ProgressBiologia plantarum 10:155, 1968 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921032 |
Distinction des deux composants de l'aire drainée sur le tronc de l'Hevea brasiliensisJ. Lu¹tinec, W. L. Resing, J. SimmerBiologia plantarum 10:284-295, 1968 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921011 L'aire d'écoulement du latex a été déterminée sur le tronc de l'Hevea brasiliensis à l'aide de Rb86 inoculé avant la saignée à diverses distances de l'encoche. Une telle détermination peut être effectuée par une extrapolation non linéaire des courbes de drainage ou par une formule mathématique. Dans ce dernier cas, il suffit de connaître la quantité totale de latex écoulée depuis le début jusqu'au moment de l'apparition du latex radioactif provenant d'un point d'inoculation. |
Frequency of polyvalents in relation to fertility of autogamized autotetraploid kohlrabi (Brassica oleracea var.gongylodes L.), cabbage (Brassica oleracea var.capitata L.) and their hybridsBo¾ena ZdráhalováBiologia plantarum 10:435-444, 1968 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02920986 The present work is a study of the frequency of polyvalents in autotetraploid kohlrabi, cabbage and their intervarietal hybrids. Polyvalents were stated in the final phases of heterotypic prophasis, usually in diakinesis. |
The temporal course of fertilization and localization of starch in the barley pistilMária LuxováBiologia plantarum 10:10, 1968 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02920737 The time course of fertilization in barley is described and the observations compared with those of older authors. The triple fusion is terminated in spite of its late onset always before syngamy. Whereas the time period reported for the so-called preparatory phase of fertilization and for the division of the primary endospernal nucleus is similarly reported by many authors, there are difference of as much as 8 hours in various report on the beginning of the division of the zygote (beginning of the prophase 13-21 hours after fertilization). In the present material, the zygote began to divide latest. |
Chlorophyll mutations after low doses of chronic irradiation of barleyR. Honèariv, V. Danko, L. KováèBiologia plantarum 10:127-130, 1968 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921027 The chlorophyll mutation rate on a large number of plants after the dose rates 0.004-16.800 R/day during the whole vegetation cycle was examined. The mutation frequency increases as early as after the dose rate 4 mR/day. The dose rate of approximately 8 mR/day is necessary to double the mutation frequency. |
Dispersing of radioactive sodium and potassium preparations applied on the surface of plants, as a source of misinterpretations in biological experimentsR. Antoszewski, Elwira K. LisBiologia plantarum 10:257-258, 1968 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921043 Dispersing of splits of NaCl and KCl during the drying process has been found using labelled24Na and42K preparations. This bursting effect can cause some misinterpretations in biological experiments with plant material. |
Influence of low doses of mutagens on growth of algae on a solid mediumJ. NeèasBiologia plantarum 10:374-384, 1968 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921286 The effects of low doses of two mutagens (UV-light and ethyl methansulphonate) on the growth of algae on a solid minimal (anorganic) medium were studied. It was supposed that low doses of mutagens will be more suitable for the induction of growth mutations. |
The effect of visible light on mutagenic activity of 1-methyl-1-nitrosourea and 1-methyl-3-nitro-1-nitrosoguanidineJ. Velemínský, V. Pokorný, T. GichnerBiologia plantarum 10:85, 1968 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921022 Irradiation with visible light reduced the mutagenic activity of 1-methyl-1-nitrosourea (MNH) and 1-methyl-3-nitro-1-nitrosoguanidine (MNG) solutions during their application onArabidopsis thaliana seeds for 24 hours. The antimutagenic effect of light was stronger with MNG than with MNH and in solutions buffered to pH 5 than in aqueous solutions. The decrease of activity of both the mutagens corresponded with the rate and degree of their photolysis. In the paper are presented the curves for the dependence of the decomposition of both substances and the formation of nitrous acid on pH and temperature of the solutions, amount of seeds. |
Isolation and some physiological properties of natural plant growth inhibitorsRakhil Turetskaya, V. Kefeli, M. Kutáèek, Kvìta Vacková, N. Tschumakovski, Taisia KrupnikovaBiologia plantarum 10:205-221, 1968 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921038 Using paper chromatography and conventional methods of isolation, natural growth inhibitors were isolated from green leaves of different plants (Brassica oleracea, Zea mays, Pisum sativum andSalix rubra). All isolated inhibitors were found to be phenolic compounds and the chemical structure of most of them was determined; only the final structure of theBrassica inhibitor has not yet been ascertained. 500 mg of natural inhibitor ofPisum sativum was isolated from 1500 g of leaves and was identified as quercetin-glucosil-p-coumarate (QGC), described earlier byFuruya, Galston andStowe (1961). The structure of the natural inhibitor ofZea mays (4 mg from 100 g of leaves) was identical with p-coumaric acid and the chemical nature of the plant growth inhibitor fromSalix rubra (700 mg from 1,5 kg of leaves and young bark) was that of 2-chalconaringenin-glucoside or isosalipurposide, described earlier byCharaux andRabaté (1931) andHarborne (1966). All isolated substances had inhibiting properties in the straight growth test of wheat coleoptile sections and decreased the growth of isolated stem sections prepared from plants-donors of inhibitors. Thus, maximum growth inhibition (LG max) was attained, if wheat coleoptile sections were incubated with:Brassica inhibitor in the concentration of 0.5 mg/ml, withPisum inhibitor (QGC) in the concentration of 16 mg/ml, withZea inhibitor (p-coumaric acid)-0.35 mg/ml and with Salix inhibitor (isosalipurposide) in the concentration of 0.5 mg/ml. In small concentrations no mentioned substances were able to enhance the growth as actively as indolic auxins (on 250-300%); only slight growth activation in biotests was sometimes observed for low concentrations. Inhibition in p-coumaric acid was much more active in a free form than in the bound form as an acyl-rest of QGC. As a rule, the wheat coleoptile test was much more sensitive (3-5 times) to the plant growth inhibitors, than tests prepared from tissue and organs of plants-donors. The retardation activity of plant growth inhibitors is not correlated with their molecular weight. Dormin (or±abscissin II) was also tested on wheat coleoptile sections. In neither of the applied concentrations (10-0.05 μg/l range) was dormin able to depress straight growth of wheat coleoptile sections, but even in a 1.7 μg/l concentration it inhibited the IAA-activated growth of sections. However, additional experiments showed that dormin in higher concentrations (40 μg/l and more was able even to depress endogenous straight growth of wheat coleoptise sections. The differences between the properties of natural phenolic growth inhibitors and dormin were discussed. |
The choice of method for determination of drought resistance in woody species seedlingsM. PenkaBiologia plantarum 10:325-333, 1968 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921017 In estimating the water-holding power and thus also their drought resistance, the portion of curvature as shown by the desiccation curves (transpiration, loss curves) appears most suitable in which the water-binding forces within a plant body feature a steep and characteristic rise. Since this portion of the curving stage coincides, in the majority of cases, also with the linear stage for the desiccation curves as described byCetl, this author's method of establishing drought resistance of plants (Cetl, 1953, 1957) may be applied to good advantage also to the woody species seedlings. For particularly urgent instances serving the purpose of orientation a modification of this method has been suggested, as follows: following cutting off the seedling the output of water is weighed at these intervals only: 0, 60, 120, and 240 minutes; as the criterion for drought sistance the resulting value for the rate of water output (v) is taken as measured between the interval of 60 and 120 minutes. When a detailed analysis is made it is advisable to consider the v value measured for the interval between 0 and 60 minutes and for that between 120 and 240 minutes. Moreover, it is likewise advisable to maintain the soil with experimental seedlings at the level of optimum moisture (60 to 80 per cent maximum capillary water capacity), for some 18 to 22 hours prior to the seedling's abscission. |
Growth effects of 2-thiouracil and possibility of selective inhibition of floral differentiation inChenopodium rubrum L.Frideta Seidlová, J. KrekuleBiologia plantarum 10:41, 1968 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02920743 The effect of 2-thiouracil on vegetative growth and floral differentiation was investigated inChenopodium rubrum plants grown in water cultures. Between the low concentrations of the agent, stimulating vegetative growth and floral differentiation, and those inhibiting both these processes, a narrow concentration range was found (1.10-5 m to 2.10-5 m), where growth was inhibited selectively. At a concentration of 1.10-4 m a selective inhibition of development was found when 2-thiouracil was applied at the beginning of photoperiodic induction. Inhibition of development was strong regardless of whether 2-thiouracil was applied before, during or closely after 4 days of photoperiodic induction; the degree of growth inhibition, however, changed in dependence on photoperiodic induction. The strongest relative inhibition of development, calculated as a ratio between development and growth, was observed always at the beginning of photoperiodic induction. |
Effect of nutrition on the distribution of potassium and phosphorus inCucurbita pepo L.Olga VaòousováBiologia plantarum 10:157, 1968 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921033 In young pumpkin plants, the phosphorus was found not to be affected substantially by potassium deficiency whereas the deficiency of calcium has marked effects. Potassium distribution is not affected substantially by either phosphorus or calcium deficiency. |
The problem of isolation of the X virus inhibitor from potato leaf sapLiana AlbrechtováBiologia plantarum 10:296, 1968 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921012 Using moving boundary electrophoresis in a veronal buffer, pH 8.5, of 0.05 ionic strength and at 4.3 mA, we succeeded in separating the inhibitor, which was obtained by fractionation on a Sephadex G-50 column, into four components. The two most substantial components represent 25% and 65% respectively from the separated proteins as a whole. The heterogeneity of the inhibitor was proved by analytical ultracentrifugation, too. The ionex chromatography was applied for the quantitative separation of the inhibitor. We used ionex chromatography on DEAE Cellulose the concentration gradient being 0-1m NaCl in a 0.01m phosphate buffer, pH 7.3, and on DEAE Sephadex A-50 using the same concentration gradient in a phosphate buffer, of 0.1 ionic strength and pH 7.3. In both cases four components were obtained. The most substantial component, representing 65% of the whole analysed material, was eluted at the concentration 0.15-0.3m NaCl, and was electrophoretically homogenous and showed the most effective inhibitory ability. |
Mechanical rigidity and lignine content in different developmental phases of winter rape siliquaV. KratochvílBiologia plantarum 10:445-448, 1968 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02920987 The lignine content and mechanical rigidity of siliquae ofBrassica napus L. ssp.oleifera f.biennis, cv. Tøebíèská were studied. Experimental plants were harvested in five consecutive periods and developmental stages of siliquae were determined on the basis of the weight of 1000 seeds. During the development of siliquae a gradual accumulation of lignine takes place; the content reached its maximum in certain developmental phases and then decreased. The mechanical rigidity of siliquae had a similar tendency. There were statistically significant differences in both properties studied within individual developmental phases. A highly significant positive correlation was found between lignine content and mechanical consistency. |
Effects of podophyllin and 8-hydroxyquinoline on meiosisSoheir M. AmerBiologia plantarum 10:15-19, 1968 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02920738 The induced meiotic abnormalities as a result of sprayingVicia faba plants with aqueous saturated solutions of podophyllin and 8-hydroxyquinoline were studied. The 2 drugs induced the same types of abnormalities including lagging chromosomes, stickiness, and bridges. The main difference between the 2 agents was the induction of polyploid P.M.Cs. by 8-hydroxyquinoline. |
Development of the shoot apex ofChenopodium rubrum L. after photoperiodic induction in the cotyledon stageFrideta Seidlová, Jindra ©tichováBiologia plantarum 10:131, 1968 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921028 Development of the shoot apex up to floral differentiation was investigated in the short-day plantChenopodium rubrum. The changes occurring in the apex from energence until full opening of the cotyledons (Figs 1-4), development during photoperiodic induction (Figs. 5-8), as well as the resulting floral differentiation (Figs. 9-10) are described. It was aimed at excluding the influence of plastochron changes on the interpretation of ontogeny of the shoot apex. For that reason two planes of longitudinal sections and two plastochron stages were compared. |
The effect of humus substances on the level of free amino acids in wheat plantsHelena HavlíèkováBiologia plantarum 10:259, 1968 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921044 The presence of potassium humate (commercial sample of Humussäure Riedel-de Haën A. G., Seelze-Hannover) in distilled water led to an increase in the content of alanine, aspartic and glutamic acid in the overground parts of wheat plants as compared with the content of these substances in control plants grown in distilled water. In plants cultivated on nutrient solutions a higher level of alanine and glutamic acid and a considerably lower level of amides was found than in plants grown in distilled water and in water with humate. Generally the content of amino acids was higher in the overground parts than in the roots after a cultivation period of one week as well as of 14 day. In the overground parts of 1 days old plants the level of aspartic acid, asparagine and alanine was found to be higher and that of glutamine lower than in seven days old plants. In the roots of the examined plants a decrease of the amino acid content accurred almost in all cases after a cultivation period of 14 days as compared to one of 7 days. |
Der Einfluss einiger Atmungshemmstoffe auf die Atmung der Wurzelzonen vonVicia faba L.Vìra HadaèováBiologia plantarum 10:385-397, 1968 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921287 In der meristematischen Zone, Streckungszone und in der Zone der beendeten Zellstreckung der Wurzeln vonVicia faba L. cv. Chlumecká, wurde festgestellt, dass 8×10-2 m NaF und 10-3 m Monojodessigsäure den QO 2 in der Streckungszone und der Zone mit beendeten Zellstreckung am meisten und in der meristematischen Zone am wenigsten hemmen. Bei der Applikation des Malonats in der Konzentration 5×10-2 m sind die Unterschiede zwischen den einzelnen Zonen statistisch nicht gesichert, der RQ wird jedoch erhöht, besonders im Meristem. Von den angewendeten DNP Konzentrationen wirkt die Konzentration 10-5 m auf den QO 2 und QCO 2 stimulierend; bei dieser findet die höchste aerobe Gärung im Meristem statt. Bei höheren DNP Konzentrationen wird der QO 2 im Meristem gehemmt, es kommt die höchste QCO 2 Produktion und auch die höchste aerobe Gärung in der Streckungszone vor. Durch 10-2 m 1-Amino-2-naphtol-4-sulphonsäure werden QO 2und besonders QCO 2 in der Streckungszone und der RQ im Meristem beschleunigt. |
Cultivation of the cryosestonic alga Koliella tatrae (Kol) Hind.F. Hindák, J. KomárekBiologia plantarum 10:95, 1968 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921023 The cryosestonic unicellular green algaKoliella tatrae (Kol) Hind., which grows in the surface layers of the summer snow-fields of the Vel'ký ®l'ab valley in the Belánske Tatry Mountains (Czechoslovakia), was started to be cultured at the laboratory. This alga may be considered as a typical (true) cryobiont, the optimal growth of which requires about 4°C; long-lasting temperatures ranging from more than 10°C have a lethal effect. The low-temperature strain obtained is suitable for the comparison with unicellular green algae, used as models for the study of the photosynthetic activity and metabolic processes of autotrophic micro-organisms (Chlorella, Scenedesmus, etc.). |
Effect of different constant soil moisture levels on net assimilation rate, relative transpiration, osmotic pressure of cell sap and water saturation deficit of the leavesJ. VáclavíkBiologia plantarum 10:222, 1968 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921039 A study was made of the effect of different constant soil moisture (90, 60 and 30 or 40% maximum capillary capacity) on the net assimilation rate (N.A.R.) in maize in relation to changes in relative transpiration (R.T.), water saturation deficit of the leaves (W.S.D.) and osmotic pressure of the cell sap (O.P.). The soil moisture was maintained constant either from the planting of the germinating grain, or from the phase of 4-6 leaves. An attempt was made to interpret the mechanism of action of water deficit on photosynthesis and at a rough differentiation between the indirect effect through changes in internal diffusive resistance to carbon dioxide and the direct effect on the hydration of the photosynthetizing tissue. In plants exposed to different constant soil moisture levels from the phase of 4-6 leaves, the initial difference in N.A.R. corresponding to the degree of lowering of soil moisture gradually evened out during the vegetation season. On applying different constant soil moisture levels from the time of planting no marked differences in N.A.R. were found between plants cultivated at high values of soil moisture (60% and 90%). In plants cultivated from planting at 40% soil moisture, the course of changes in N.A.R. was qualitatively different from that of the above two variants and corresponded more or less to changes characteristic for the process of adaptation to unfavourable conditions. From the analogous course of N.A.R. and R.T. it can be assumed that in all cases the intensity of photosynthesis was very markedly influenced by changes in diffusive resistance to carbon dioxide. On the basis of an analysis of changes in O.P. of the cell sap and W.S.D. of the leaf tissue, the assumption was made that in plants cultivated from planting at 40% and to some extent at 60% soil moisture, irreversible adaptation changes occurred in the structural conditions of photosynthesis as a result of continuous dehydration. In plants cultivated at similar soil moisture levels from the phase of 4-6 leaves, the changes in the intensity of photosynthesis were more likely caused by actual dehydration of the photosynthetizing tissue. |
On the stainability of plant cell walls with alcian blueK. Bene¹Biologia plantarum 10:334-346, 1968 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921018 This work is a continuation of a communication on the stainability of broad bean (Vicia faba L.) root tip cells with alcian blue, published some time ago. Following the standard method of staining with alcian blue, the cell walls are very strongly stained, the nuclei (except nucleolus) lightly, the nucleolus and cytoplasm are practically colourless. The weak dyeing of the nucleus is not equal throughout the whole section so that the comparison of stainability of cell walls and nuclei by itself cannot explain the staining with alcian blue. The results of this work on the staining of cell walls (if not including model experiments and experiments in vitro, which are not considered as decisive here) can be summarized as follows: the pH dependence of staining, the loss of stainability as a result of pectinase digestion, blocking of staining by methylation and regeneration of stainability by demethylation and, finally, the impossibility of staining in the presence of NaCl lead to the conclusion that the staining of the material studied in this work is primarily caused by the salt linkage of alcian blue with the free carboxyls of pectic substances. From the comparison of staining with alcian blue and with other basic dyes it follows that in the case of alcian blue some other factors may also take part and are the reason for the selectivity and firmness (fastness) of the staining of cell walls with this dye. Otherwise, the staining of plant cell walls with alcian blue corresponds quite well to the staining of carboxyls containing polysaccharides of animal tissues with this dye. By staining with alcian blue it was found impossible to distinguish between younger and older cell walls within the meristem. However, this staining is suitable for routine use when studying the meristematic tissue. It is often possible to use solutions of a higher pH than generally used. |
Comparative transmission of pea mosaic virus by one strain of Myzus persicae Sulz. and two strains of Acyrthosiphon pisum HarrisB. A. KvíèalaBiologia plantarum 10:51-57, 1968 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02920744 Experiments were conducted to compare the efficiency of transmission of a strain of pea mosaic virus (PMV) isolated in Czechoslovakia by two strains (clones) of the pea aphidAcyrthosiphon pisum Harris (green and red) and one strain ofMyzus persicae Sulz. PMV is a nonpersistent virus and the preliminary fasting of aphids before acquisition feeding increases the efficiency of aphids in transmission of this virus. In our experiments two hour fasted individuals were used and two periods of acquisition feeding on the source (1 and 5 minutes). On the healthy test plants the aphids were left over night. As the source and test plants pea (Pisum sativum L.) of the cv. Raman were used. During the one minute acquisition period on the source of infection the aphids were observed under the stereoscopic microscope. They usually made two to three probes. During the five minute acquisition feeding time the aphids were not observed and they were taken from the source of infection after a lapse of five minutes. To compare the efficiency in transmission of this virus by these aphids only one aphid per tested plant was used and in all trials only two to four day old nymphs were taken. Differences in transmission efficiency between two strains ofAcyrthosiphon pisum Harris were highly significant. The green strain of pea aphid was the less efficient vector in comparison with the green peach aphid and the red strain of the pea aphid, the latter being the most efficient vector of this virus. |
Amino acids and growth substances in barley root excretions (Hordeum distichon L.) and their biological effectJ. Hofbauer, J. MináøBiologia plantarum 10:166-176, 1968 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921034 The biological effect of barley root excretions was studied during a 4 to 10 days cultivation period. The effect of root excretions changes according to the cultivation period of barley. It was ascertained by means of a bioassay that growth was either conclusively stimulated or the root excretions did not affect growth of the roots and of the upper part ofNasturtium. No significant inhibitory effect was observed. The effect of the single amino acids and of their mixtures found in the root excretions of barley was quite different. The following amino acids were determined by paper chromatography in root excretions: alanine, asparagine, phenylalanine, glycine, leucine, lysine, serine, tyrosine, glutamic acid and valine plus methionine. During cultivation their total quantity increased from 5.48. 10-5 up to 1.13. 10-3 mg per plant. Most of the 20 amino acids observed, displayed in theNasturtium test at a concentration from 0.1 to 1,000 mg/l an inhibitory effect onNasturtium growth. The effect of amino acid mixtures, corresponding qualitatively and quantitatively to the free amino acids in barley root excretions was dependent on their concentration. |
Changes in the level of endogenous gibberellins and auxins in apical buds ofChenopodium rubrum L. after application of growth substances reversing the effect of (2-chlorethyl)-trimethylammonium chloride (CCC) on floweringLola TeltscherováBiologia plantarum 10:305, 1968 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921013 The application of CCC at concentrations inhibiting flowering ofChenopodium rubrum reduces the level of endogenous gibberellins in the apical buds of the plants. The effect of CCC may be reversed by appropriate concentrations of gibberellin (GA-), indole acetic acid (IAA) or kinetin. Kinetin applied to the apical bud during floral induction reduced the level of endogenous gibberellins similarly as CCC and if both CCC and kinetin were applied simultaneously their action was additive. On the other hand IAA applied under the same conditions increased the level of endogenous gibberellins and after joint application of CCC and IAA their level was the same as in untreated control plants. After application of CCC during floral induction the level of endogenous auxins did not change markedly but an active substance "x" appeared on the chromatograms of indole compounds. This substance was found also after simultaneous application of GA- and CCC but not after joint application of CCC and kinetin. If follows from our results that the same morphological phenomenon (flowering) can take place in plants considerably differing as to their level of endogenous growth substances. The ratio of different growth substances is obviously more important than the actual level of the single substances. |
The antagonism of (2-Chlorethyl) trimethylammonium chloride and indole 3-acetic acid in epicotyl and axillary buds growth in the pea seedlingsJ. ©ebánekBiologia plantarum 10:449, 1968 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02920988 The 0.03-0.06% indole-3-acetic acid (IAA) in lanoline paste smeared on the cut surface of decapitated epicotyl of the pea seedling inhibited the growth of the axillary buds of the cotyledons. 0.03-0.06% solution of (2-Chlorethyl) trimethylammonium chloride (CCC) considerably weakened the inhibitory effect of IAA when applied simultaneously to the roots. In a similar way CCC diminishes even the growth inhibition of intact pea epicotyls caused by 0.06% IAA lanoline paste. 0.03% solution of CCC administered to the roots of the decapitated pea seedlings significantly increased growth of the axillary buds. This effect may play a role in the demonstrated antagonism between the low concentration of CCC and IAA. |
Zellsaftbrechungsindex bei Winterweizensorten in Beziehung zur Frostresistenz im Zeitabschnitt Winter - FrühlingC. T. HorovitzBiologia plantarum 10:20, 1968 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02920739 Bei 14 Winterweizensorten wurde im Zeitabschnitt Winter-Frühling der Zellsaftbrechungsindex gemessen. Die höchsten Werte wurden bei einigen frostresistenten, die niedrigsten Werte bei nichtresistenten Sorten gefunden, der Zellsaftbrechungsindex war aber nicht in allen Fällen der Frostresistenz proportional. Mit Rücksicht auf Stoffwechselvorgänge der osmotisch aktiven Stoffe, die deren Menge und Verhältnis bestimmen, sind Saisson- sowie Tagesveränderungen im Laufe von Winter und Frühling nicht nur von der Temperatur und Feuchtigkeit der Umgebung abhängig. Der Zellsaftbrechungsindex unterliegt verschiedenen Veränderungen in Beziehung zu Pflanzenernährung in verschiedenen Wachstumsphasen bei Sorten mit verschiedenem biologischen Charakter und unter verschiedenen pedologischen und klimatischen Bedindungen. Stickstoffdüngung erhöht den Zellsaftbrechungsindex bei vielen Sorten, hauptsächlich gm Winter. |
Humus acids as a nutrition source for some white-rot fungiMarta Tesaøová, L. SchánìlBiologia plantarum 10:135, 1968 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02921029 The rate of growth of 5 species of white-rot fungi on an agar medium with additions of humus acids was used for assessing the ability of these fungi to utilize humus acids as a sole source of nutrition. Differences in the effect of the various fractions of humus acids and their concentrations, as well as in the reaction of the fungi tested were observed. During the growth, loss of colour of agar media with humus acids was observed. Activity of lacease in the discoloured areas was highest. |


