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INFLUENCE OF THIRTEEN DIFFERENT STRAINS OF ERICOID ENDOMYCORRHIZAE ON ROOTING AND GROWTH OF MICROPROPAGATED AZALEA MOLLIS [PDF]
Acta Horticulturae, 2010 In the wild, most of the Ericaceae are mycorrhized by typical ericoid endomycorrhizae thus overcoming the absence of root hairs and the difficulty of absorption of some nutrients in low pH soils.
T Eccher
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ENDOMYCORRHIZAE INFLUENCE GROWTH OF BLACKGUM SEEDLINGS IN FLOODED SOILS
American Journal of Botany, 1980 Jon E Keeley
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Acta Horticulturae, 2006 In vitro propagation is widely recognized as an excellent way to produce a lot of plants in a short time. Micropropagated plants show a better field performance than those obtained by traditional cuttings: bushier growth habit, increased vigour and ...
T Eccher
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ENDOMYCORRHIZAS IN THE GENTIANACEAE
New Phytologist, 1983SUMMARYThe identity of mycorrhizal fungi in the Gentianaceae was investigated by inoculating Gentiana lutea L. with fungi from orchid, ericoid and vesicular‐arbuscular endomycorrhizas. Results clearly demonstrated that mycorrhizas in G. lutea are formed by vesicular‐arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi but have a very unusual morphology.
S. JACQUELINET‐JEANMOUGIN +1 more
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Response ofLeucaena esculenta to Endomycorrhizae andRhizobium inoculation
World Journal of Microbiology & Biotechnology, 1993Dual inoculations onLeucaena esculenta plants of eitherGlomus versiforme andRhizobium loti NGR 8 orGlomus sp. andR. loti ENCB 31, gave higher growth and phosphorus accumulation compared with treatments with a single micro-symbiont. The above combinations could be used in a re-forestation programme withL.
M, Valdés, F, Reza-Alemán, V, Furlan
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Adaptive significance of endomycorrhizas for herbaceous plants
Russian Journal of Ecology, 2006It has been shown that endomycorrhizas are found in the majority of herbaceous plants, but their adaptive significance is ambiguous. As a rule, the degree of development of plants and their parts, cenotic status of the species, and species diversity of plant community manifest no definitely positive correlation with the level of mycorrhiza development ...
V. A. Mukhin, A. A. Betekhtina
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Symbiosis with endomycorrhizas and nitrogen-fixing organisms
Proceedings of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. Section B. Biological Sciences, 1985SynopsisInteractions amongst plants and different endophytes are prevalent in soils deficient in both nitrogen and phosphorus. Several systems are now recognised, combining infections by both fungi and prokaryotes. Symbiotic associations are ancient and reflect the requirements for the maximum uptake of nitrogen and phosphorus in plant nutrition.
M. J. Daft +2 more
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The concept of soil infectivity and a method for its determination as applied to Endomycorrhizas
Canadian Journal of Botany, 1989The concept of soil infectivity, widely used for soil-borne plant pathogens, is applied to the fungi forming vesicular–arbuscular endomycorrhizae. The authors propose a method for the determination of the mycorrhizal soil infectivity (MSI) using leek, a highly mycotrophic plant, for the bioassays.
Plenchette, Christian +2 more
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Influence of soil pH on the soybean-endomycorrhiza symbiosis
Plant and Soil, 1979Soybean (Glycine max {L.} Merr.) cultivars were inoculated withGigaspora gigantea andGlomus mosseae to determine mycorrhizal: cultivar relationships as affected by soil pH. The specific cultivarfungal response was dependent on soil pH. Overall cultivar responses in unlimed soil (pH 5.1) were greater forG. gigantea thanG. mosseae.
Horace D. Skipper, Garriet W. Smith
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