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Composition of Cuticular Waxes on Osmunda regalis Fronds
Journal of Chemical Ecology, 2000The chemical composition of rodlet-shaped wax crystals on fronds of Osmunda regalis was analyzed. In all, 139 compounds belonging to 14 homologous series were detected in the surface extract. They included typical plant wax constituents: alkanes (C25–C33), alkyl esters (C38–C50), primary alcohols (C22–C32), secondary alcohols (C27 and C29), ketones ...
Reinhard Jetter, Markus Riederer
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Unusual alkanes pattern of some plant cuticular waxes
Collection of Czechoslovak Chemical Communications, 1991Eight gas chromatograms present an unusual composition of alkanes ( including branched alkanes) from cuticular waxes. In plants of a lower phylogenetic class (liverwort, lichens), further in seeds and sprouts of tubers (Solanaceae) and especially in the anthers and pollens of some plants a high proportion of branched alkanes has been found (up to 72%).
Karel Stránský +2 more
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Long-chain alkanediols from Myricaria germanica leaf cuticular waxes
Phytochemistry, 2000In the leaf cuticular waxes of Myricaria germanica L. four different series of alkanediols were identified: (1) hentriacontanediol isomers with one functional group in the 12-position and a second group in positions ranging from 2 to 18, (2) C30-C34 alkanediols carrying one hydroxyl function on a primary and one on a secondary carbon atom.
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Assessing the cuticular wax composition of black cottonwood
2021Poplars (Populus spp.) are among the most productive tree species in the northern hemisphere, displaying fast-growth across a wide geoclimatic range. Climate change and alterations in precipitation regimes can affect the distribution of forest trees and poplars are one of the most sensitive woody plants to water stress due to their naturally high ...
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Planta, 1976
The water permeability of astomatous cuticular membranes isolated from Citrus aurantium L. leaves, pear (Pyrus communis L.) leaves and onion (Allium cepa L.) bulb scales was determined before and after extraction of cuticular waxes with lipid solvents.
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The water permeability of astomatous cuticular membranes isolated from Citrus aurantium L. leaves, pear (Pyrus communis L.) leaves and onion (Allium cepa L.) bulb scales was determined before and after extraction of cuticular waxes with lipid solvents.
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The effect of wax components on cuticular transpiration-model experiments
Planta, 1967The evaporation of water through a plastic membrane coated with plant was (30-70 μg cm(2)) from grape berries or fractions thereof was determined. The hydrocarbon, alcohol and aldehyde fractions caused the highest reduction of evaporation. Their effect was identical to the complete wax or to mineral paraffin wax.
M, Grncarevic, F, Radler
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Studies on plant cuticular waxes—II
Phytochemistry, 1968G.A. Herbin, P.A. Robins
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The major hydrocarbon of a cockroach cuticular wax
Die Naturwissenschaften, 1969I M, Beatty, A R, Gilby
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Triterpenoid content of Vaccinium myrtillus stem cuticular waxes
Chemistry and Physics of Lipids, 2011Anna Szakiel +3 more
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