Results 171 to 180 of about 1,527 (191)

Bulbils in garlic inflorescence: development and virus translocation

Scientia Horticulturae, 2021
Abstract Commercial garlic cultivars are propagated only vegetatively. Since viral infection is sheltered in all plant organs, it is transmitted from one generation to another. Bolting varieties of garlic often produce small bulbils in the inflorescence that can be used for propagation.
Himal Bhusal, Einat Shemesh-Mayer, Itzhak Forer, Lavr Kryukov, Ross Peters, Rina Kamenetsky-Goldstein   +5 more
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Bulbils of some charophytes

Proceedings / Indian Academy of Sciences, 1987
The structure and development of the bulbils ofChara hornemannii, Chara aspera, Lamprothamnium papulosum, Lamprothamnium succinctum andNitellopsis obtusa have been studied.
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BULBS AND BULBILS OF ORNITHOGALUM CAUDATUM AIT

Acta Botanica Neerlandica, 1971
SUMMARY The assumption of Troll (1939), that the bulbils attached to the abaxial side of the bulb-scales of Ornithogalum caudatum are stalked axillary buds grown congenitally with the next-higher situated leaf, has been confirmed by the present morphological and anatomical investigations.
Marianne A. H. Samson, W. K. H. Karstens
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Lepidozia pearsoniiSpruce with bulbils

Journal of Bryology, 1993
(1993). Lepidozia pearsonii Spruce with bulbils. Journal of Bryology: Vol. 17, No. 3, pp. 501-503.
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A new garlic growing system from bulbils through transplanting

The Journal of Horticultural Science and Biotechnology, 2000
SummaryWe have developed a new garlic growing system from bulbils through transplanting. By this system, extremely small seed bulbils produced bulbs as large as those from cloves of bulbs. In the new system, the bulbils harvested in summer and stored at 18–20°C in winter are grown from the following spring to summer in paper pots, and then transplanted
Yoshio Kajimura, Teruaki Sugiura, Katsuaki Suenaga, Yoichi Itakura, Takeomi Etoh   +4 more
openaire   +1 more source

Bulbil Production in Conocephalum conicum (L.) Dumort

The Bryologist, 1965
Two new sites are reported for the production of bulbils in Conocephalum conicum, namely (1) any place on the ventral epidermis and (2) the parenchyma between the dorsal and ventral epidermis. Bulbils are readily produced by keeping thallus fragments in the dark for about 28 days.
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Cause probable de la production des bulbilles

Bulletin mensuel - Société botanique de Lyon, 1887
Lachmann Jean-Paul. Cause probable de la production des bulbilles. In: Bulletin mensuel - Société botanique de Lyon, tome 5, bulletin 1, 1887. p. 27.
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Shoot apex and bulbil development in Dioscorea sansibarensis Pax

Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society, 1976
Plants of D. sansibarensis Pax bear opposite or alternate leaves, very rarely both on the same plant. The shoot apex shows distinct histological zonations irrespective of the phyllotactic variation. Three or more buds are produced in almost every axil, starting from the third node. The largest (axillary) bud is nearest the stem and always develops into
A. N. RAO, A. S. TAN
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Factors influencing the transplantation success of micropropagated narcissus bulbils

Journal of Horticultural Science, 1991
SummaryThe transplantation phase of narcissus micropropagation was studied using bulbils from bulbing shoots sub-cultured to hormone-free bulbing medium. Transplantation success was enhanced by the incorporation of activated charcoal in the medium, culturing the shoots at a constant 20°C and subjecting bulbils to a period of cold storage at 5°C to ...
Wendy M. Squires, F. A. Langton, J. S. Fenlon   +2 more
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Morphology, anatomy and development of bulbil in some dioscoreas

Proceedings / Indian Academy of Sciences, 1983
Bulbil, the aerial propagating structure of dioscoreas appearing in the axil of leaf or bract, shows diversity in its size and form. The morphology, anatomy and development of bulbil in 11 species ofDioscorea is described. The bulbil resembles the tuberous underground stem in having cork, cork cambium and parenchymatous ground tissue with scattered ...
Y S Murty, null Purnima
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