Results 181 to 190 of about 10,190 (230)
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Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society, 1980
Progress in studies of Cucurbitaceae since 1964 is reviewed, particular attention being paid to the roles of seed-coat anatomy, palynology and phytochemistry in elucidating the taxonomy of the family; to the use of wild species and land-races as sources of horticulturally desirable traits for the improvement of crops; to the potentialities of wild ...
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Progress in studies of Cucurbitaceae since 1964 is reviewed, particular attention being paid to the roles of seed-coat anatomy, palynology and phytochemistry in elucidating the taxonomy of the family; to the use of wild species and land-races as sources of horticulturally desirable traits for the improvement of crops; to the potentialities of wild ...
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On the Classification of the Cucurbitaceae
Kew Bulletin, 1966The Cucurbits are fortunate to have such a distinctive facies that they are familiar to all in spite of being a predominately tropical family. If one pictures a climbing plant with palmate leaves, spiralling tendrils inserted laterally to the leaf-bases, inferior ovaries, unisexual flowers, and yellowish petals, as exemplified by the well-known melons,
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Further Notes on Cucurbitaceae: V: The Cucurbitaceae of the Indian Subcontinent
Kew Bulletin, 1980Summary. The typification and application of 92 names in the Cucurbitaceae applied to members of this family in the Indian Subcontinent are discussed and clarified. An annotated checklist, with selected synonymy, is provided, and determinations of numbered exsiccatae studied, arranged under countries and collectors, are given for Pakistan, India, Sri ...
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Microsporogenesis in the Cucurbitaceae
Botanical Gazette, 19301. Darkly staining granules are present among the bivalent chromosomes in late diakinesis in all members of Cucurbita, but are absent in Citrullus, Luffa, and Cucumis. 2. Cucurbita pepo and C. maxima each has twenty bivalent chromosomes. 3. Citrullus vulgaris has eleven bivalent chromosomes; Luffa cylindrica, eleven; Cucumis melo, twelve.
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How does the Cucurbitaceae family take up organic pollutants (POPs, PAHs, and PPCPs)?
Reviews in Environmental Science and Biotechnology, 2021Kentaro Fujita, Hideyuki Inui
exaly
Selected Species of the Cucurbitaceae Family Used in Mexico for the Treatment of Diabetes Mellitus
Molecules, 2022Maira Huerta-reyes +2 more
exaly