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CHROMOSOMAL EVOLUTION IN TROPICAL HARDWOODS
Evolution, 1969A systematic cytological survey of the woody angiosperms was undertaken in North India. Based on the study of chromosome number, size, morphology, and meiotic behavior, this survey intended (a) to elucidate evolutionary trends in tropical tree species, (b) to apply the cytogenetic information toward the improvement of hardwood forest trees.
P N, Mehra, K S, Bawa
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1980
The secondary xylem of dictotyledons is commonly called hardwood largely for historical reasons. It is considerably more complex than the wood of conifers because it contains a greater variety of cell types (Fig. 130). Whereas in softwoods the functions of conduction and support are performed by the one axial cell type — the tracheid — in most ...
B. G. Butterfield, B. A. Meylan
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The secondary xylem of dictotyledons is commonly called hardwood largely for historical reasons. It is considerably more complex than the wood of conifers because it contains a greater variety of cell types (Fig. 130). Whereas in softwoods the functions of conduction and support are performed by the one axial cell type — the tracheid — in most ...
B. G. Butterfield, B. A. Meylan
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2020
Abstract This chapter discusses the genomics of hardwoods, which are non-coniferous woody perennial trees that belong to the plant division Angiospermae, also known as the flowering plants. Hardwoods include some of the most economically and ecologically important tree species worldwide, including those from the genera Populus and Eucalyptus.
R. Meilan, M. Kirst
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Abstract This chapter discusses the genomics of hardwoods, which are non-coniferous woody perennial trees that belong to the plant division Angiospermae, also known as the flowering plants. Hardwoods include some of the most economically and ecologically important tree species worldwide, including those from the genera Populus and Eucalyptus.
R. Meilan, M. Kirst
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1995
Table 5.1 gives an alphabetical list of the hardwood species described, along with their natural geographic distribution and main regions of cultivation. In all, 41 species from 25 genera are described.
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Table 5.1 gives an alphabetical list of the hardwood species described, along with their natural geographic distribution and main regions of cultivation. In all, 41 species from 25 genera are described.
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Chemical Characterization of Kraft Lignin Prepared from Mixed Hardwoods
Molecules, 2021Ji-Sun Mun, Justin Alfred
exaly