Results 91 to 100 of about 918 (188)
`GoldRush' Dieffenbachia [PDF]
R.J. Henny, J. Chen, D.J. Norman
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A cysteine protease of Dieffenbachia maculata.
Plants of the genus Dieffenbachia, very popular as indoor ornamental plants, are known for their toxic as well as therapeutic properties. Their toxic manifestations have been partly attributed to their proteolytic activity. The work described in the present paper shows that stem leaves and petiole of Dieffenbachia maculata Schott, a commonly grown ...
A, Chitre, S, Padmanabhan, N V, Shastri
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Validation of a Plant Identification Application Using Digital Images of Toxic Plants. [PDF]
Mahonski S, Furlano E, Chiang W.
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Milk clotting protease isolated from Dieffenbachia maculata.
A proteinase with milk clotting activity was isolated from the (nontoxic) stem of Dieffenbachia maculata (a plant of the Araceae family widely cultivated in India).
Chitre, A. +2 more
core
Epidemiology and Control of Plant Diseases. [PDF]
Vitale A.
europepmc +1 more source
Toxicity of House Plants to Pet Animals. [PDF]
Siroka Z.
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Pollination ecology of two Dieffenbachia in French Guiana
International audienceThe reproductive ecology of two species of Dieffenbachia (D. seguine [Jacq.] Schott and D. paludicola N.E. Br. ex Gleason) was studied at the Nouragues field station research in French Guiana.
Gibernau, Marc
core
Submerged leaves of live indoor foliage plants adsorb H1N1 influenza virus from suspension. [PDF]
Song HJ +9 more
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Thepurpose of this experiment was determine the Dieffenbachia groth responses to the nitrogen fertilizer and shade intensity. The experiment was conducted at the Agricultural Research Station, UPN "Veteran" Yogyakarta, Wedomartani, Sleman, Yogyakarta ...
Tutut Wirawati
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Insight into biodiversity of the recently rearranged genus <i>Dickeya</i>. [PDF]
Hugouvieux-Cotte-Pattat N +2 more
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