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Manuring of Hevea Brasiliensis
1925Malayan Agricultural Journal, Volume 13, Issue 5, pp.
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Highlights on Hevea brasiliensis (pro)hevein proteins
Biochimie, 2016Hevein, from Hevea brasiliensis (rubber tree), was identified in 1960. It is the most abundant soluble protein (22%) found in latex. Hevein is formed from a larger protein called prohevein. The 187 amino-acid prohevein is cleaved into two fragments: the N-terminal 43 amino-acid hevein, a lectin bearing a chitin-binding motif with antifungal properties,
Karine Berthelot +2 more
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The Breeding of Hevea Brasiliensis
Rubber Chemistry and Technology, 1961Abstract The intrinsic yield of Hevea brasiliensis has been more than tripled over the past thirty-five years largely by the efforts of plant breeders. While it is not to be expected that progress will be as rapid over the next thirty-five years, yet the end is not in sight, and indeed new horizons are opening up.
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Rubber (Hevea brasiliensis Müll. Arg.)
1989Ce chapitre sur l'hévéa met en évidence l'introduction de nouvelles méthodes "non conventionnelles" dans les programmes d'amélioration de l'hévéa (l'analyse génétique par électrophorèse, la polyploïdisation, les cultures in vitro) qui devraient entraîner un nouveau bond en avant de l'hévéaculture au début du siècle prochain.
Carron, Marc-Philippe +3 more
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Yield Variability in Hevea brasiliensis
Nature, 1928THE most perplexing problem of the rubber-planting industry is the variable yield capacity of different Hevea trees. The yields of individual trees range from half a pound to 12 lb. a year, and rare trees are known that have given regularly 30 lb. and more per annum.
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Longevity of Hevea Brasiliensis
1927Malayan Agricultural Journal, Volume 15, Issue 6, pp.
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Verruconis heveae, a novel species from Hevea brasiliensis in Thailand
Phytotaxa, 2019Verruconis heveae, a new species accommodated in Sympoventuriaceae was isolated from dried latex on bark of a rubber tree (Hevea brasiliensis) collected from Phayao Province, Thailand. The comparison of its morphological characters distinguished V.
NARUEMON HUANRALUEK +6 more
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Boron Toxicity in Hevea brasiliensis
Nature, 1964IT has recently been found in Malaya that the rubber tree, Hevea brasiliensis, when growing on certain soils, can accumulate sufficient boron to cause the appearance of boron toxicity symptoms on the leaves. The soils on which evidence of boron toxicity has been found are the recently deposited alluvial clay soils on the west coast of Malaya, on which ...
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Hevea brasiliensis Muller Argoviensis 1865
Hevea brasiliensis (Willd. ex A.Juss.) Müller Argoviensis (1865: 204) Ecology: left in abandoned rubber plantations; once reported from limestone; from sea level up to 200 m (Hoang & van Welzen 2004). Distribution: Only known from cultivation, originally from Amazonian South America, presently cultivated worldwide in tropical regions (Hoang & van ...Simão, Inês F. +4 more
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