Results 281 to 290 of about 238,744 (335)

Lightweight scalable deep learning framework for real time detection of potato leaf diseases. [PDF]

Sci Rep
Bhavani GD, Chalapathi MMV.
europepmc   +1 more source

Golden leaf formation of Populus nigra is associated with the up-regulation of Stay-Green expression. [PDF]

Mol Hortic
Fu W, Li Z, Zhai X, Zhang H, Feng S, Zhou A.   +5 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Advancements in 3D field-crop phenotyping using point clouds: a comparative review of sensor technology, target traits, and challenges under controlled and field conditions. [PDF]

Front Plant Sci
Omia E, Park E, Semyalo D, Joshi R, Cho BK.   +4 more
europepmc   +1 more source

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QTL analysis of leaf architecture

Journal of Plant Research, 2009
Leaf size and shape define the photosynthetic capability of a plant and have a significant impact on important agronomic traits, such as yield, quality, disease resistance and stress responses. Cultivated varieties of many plant species show remarkable variations in leaf morphology.
José Manuel, Pérez-Pérez, David, Esteve-Bruna, José Luis, Micol   +2 more
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Leaf architecture in Tamaricaceae

Proceedings / Indian Academy of Sciences, 1988
The leaf architectural pattern in 6 species ofTamarix and two species ofMyricaria has been investigated. The leaves are simple, alternate and sessile. InTamarix aphylla, Tamarix dioica, Tamarix gracilis andTamarix troupii the leaves are completely or partially sheathing. In these species only the primary vein is distinguishable, the secondaries and the
A K Gupta, Y S Murty
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Leaf architecture of Apocynaceae

Proceedings / Indian Academy of Sciences, 1982
Leaf architecture including venation pattern has been studied in 19 genera and 29 species of the Apocynaceae. The leaves are simple, alternate, opposite or whorled with entire margin and a simple midrib. The major venation pattern conforms to pinnate camptodromous type with festooned brochidodromous secondaries.
J S S Mohan, J A Inamdar
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Leaf architecture in some Amaranthaceae

Feddes Repertorium, 1994
AbstractThis paper deals with the leaf architecture of 17 species of the Amaranthaceae. The venation shows mostly pinnate brochidodromy and in some eucamp‐todromy. A new venation pattern — mixed brochidodromy — is reported for the first time. Leaf architectural features help to distinguish all the species investigated and accordingly a key is provided ...
S. R. Shanmukha Rao, K. Narmada
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Leaf Architecture in Some Solanaceae

Flora, 1978
Abstract Pinnate camptodromous venation is observed in twelve species of the Solanaceae. The solanaceous leaves are univeined. The number of secondaries and free vein endings vary in each species irrespective of the leaf and areole size. Looped marginal ultimate venation is observed in majority of the species studied whereas in others marginal ...
J.A. Inamdar, G.S.R. Murthy
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