Results 201 to 210 of about 1,403,097 (240)
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Studies on floral biology of jackfruit
2006A study on blossom biology of jackfruit was carried out during February, 2000 to May, 2001 at Jackfruit Research Project, Bangladesh Agricultural University, Mymensingh. Eight germplasm (Nos-14, 16, 25, 29, 20, 45, 46 and 58) of same age were selected for the study.
Haque, M. A. +3 more
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Floral Biology of Coconuts in Zanzibar
East African Agricultural and Forestry Journal, 1964(1964). Floral Biology of Coconuts in Zanzibar. East African Agricultural and Forestry Journal: Vol. 30, No. 2, pp. 74-80.
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2006
As with nearly all living creatures, humans have always been attracted and intrigued by floral scents. Yet, while we have been manufacturing perfumes for at least 5000 years to serve a myriad of religious, sexual, and medicinal purposes, until very recently, the limitation of our olfactory faculty has greatly hindered our capacity to clearly and ...
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As with nearly all living creatures, humans have always been attracted and intrigued by floral scents. Yet, while we have been manufacturing perfumes for at least 5000 years to serve a myriad of religious, sexual, and medicinal purposes, until very recently, the limitation of our olfactory faculty has greatly hindered our capacity to clearly and ...
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Floral biology of hybrid zones
2006Abstract Hybridization between closely related species is relatively common in angiosperms and can create a natural hybrid zone. We review recent experimental studies of floral biology in pairs of hybridizing species, emphasizing comparisons of the floral morphology and nectar rewards of hybrid plants with that of their progenitors, and ...
Diane R Campbell, George Aldridge
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Floral biology of Hemigenia and Microcorys (Lamiaceae)
Australian Journal of Botany, 2005The floral morphology and pollination of Hemigenia R.Br. and Microcorys R.Br. (Lamiaceae) were examined in the field and laboratory. The protandrous flowers have tubular, two-lipped corollas. Nine floral morphotypes are described. The stamens may be completely sterile (staminodal) or have one theca reduced or absent.
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Floral Biology and Self-Incompatibility in Linum
Botanical Gazette, 1986Species of Linum are distylous and self-incompatible or homostylous and self-compatible. The period of maximum stigma receptivity in L. grandiflorum was ascertained from seed-set data and was used to study pollen/stigma interactions in intra- and interspecific combinations.
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Evolutionary lability in floral ontogeny affects pollination biology in Trimezieae
American Journal of Botany, 2021Suzana Alcantara +2 more
exaly
Floral biology: Studies on floral evolution in animal-pollinated plants
Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 1997James Cresswell +2 more
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