Results 171 to 180 of about 11,818 (219)

The business of fructification

Nature, 1997
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Abnormal Growth and Fructification of the Cultivated Mushroom

Science, 1952
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The Fructification, Calathiops Bernhardti, n. sp.

Annals of Botany, 1935
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Morphology of Bennettitalean fructifications

Journal of Palaeosciences, 1989
The Bennettitales dominated the vegetation throughout the world during Mesozoic Era. In external morphology they were cycad-like, but had distinct type of fertile parts. Fructifications were monosporangiate or bisporangiate. In seed-bearing fructifications a compact layer of fertile and sterile scales surrounded the conical/hemispherical receptacle. On
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Some male fructifications of glossopteridales

Journal of Palaeosciences, 1972
A long, slender, stalked cylindrical male fructification, described earlier by Surange (1957), has been named here as Kendostrobus cylindricus gen. et sp. nov. 4-5 sporangia are arranged in whorls and these whorls are borne in close spirals on the cone axis. Its monolete, striped spores are named Kendosporites. A new species of Eretmonia, E.
K.R. Surange, Shaila Chandra
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Fructifications of glossopteridae from India.

Journal of Palaeosciences, 1972
Three new species of Scutum, one species of Cistella, and a new genus of one winged seed, Indocarpus, are described in this paper. Scutum sahnii has been found attached to a leaf with venation of Glossopteris longicaulis type. Scutum is interpreted as a gymnospermous female reproductive organ of some Glossopteris species consisting of a bilaterally ...
K.R. Surange, Shaila Chandra
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Fructifications associated with Mycorrhizal Strawberry Roots

Nature, 1953
ROOT infections by vesicular-arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi have been reported in many plants for more than half a century. With the exception of one unconfirmed report, reproductive stages of these fungi have not been described1. Numerous attempts to isolate the fungus from infected tissue have been unsuccessful, and mycelial transplants unattached to a
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A Glossopteridean Fructification from India

Nature, 1963
ABOUT six genera of reproductive organs have been described as belonging to the Glossopteris1–3. Some other types have also been reported from time to time4–8. Only a few of them occur in India9–12. The fossil described here came from Pachwara Coalfield, Bihar (basal Barakar—Lower Permian).
SEBA CHATTERJEE, J. SEN
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FRUCTIFICATION IN DUTCH MAIANTHEMUM BIFOLIUM POPULATIONS

Acta Botanica Neerlandica, 1985
SUMMARY Aspects of fructification in Maianthemum bifolium were studied, mainly in natural populations in The Netherlands, but also in additional laboratory experiments. C. 15% of the plants were found to produce flowers. On an average 25.1 ± 3.59 flowers and 2.7 ± 2.24 fruits were established per fruiting plant, and a mean of 1.2 fruits per ...
J. H. Ietswaart, J. W. Schoorl
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