Results 171 to 180 of about 69,691 (217)
Emerging crops and plant growth-promoting bacteria (PGPB): a synergistic approach to climate-resilient agriculture. [PDF]
MicrobiomePérez-Montaño F +16 more
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Curtis's Botanical Magazine, 2018
Summary Lupinus mutabilis Sweet is illustrated. The history of its cultivation and domestication is described, nomenclature and typification are discussed, and a full description, two paintings, an illustration and a distribution map are presented.
Eastwood, Ruth J, Hughes, Colin E
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Summary Lupinus mutabilis Sweet is illustrated. The history of its cultivation and domestication is described, nomenclature and typification are discussed, and a full description, two paintings, an illustration and a distribution map are presented.
Eastwood, Ruth J, Hughes, Colin E
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Theoretical and Applied Genetics, 1972
Preliminary surveys indicate that most populations of Lupinus succulentus are genetically monomorphic for three flower color loci, viz., BB PP DD. In one small geographic area, a number of populations were polymorphic for the D/d locus. In this case, clinal variation and seasonal variation were found.
J, Harding, C B, Mankinen
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Preliminary surveys indicate that most populations of Lupinus succulentus are genetically monomorphic for three flower color loci, viz., BB PP DD. In one small geographic area, a number of populations were polymorphic for the D/d locus. In this case, clinal variation and seasonal variation were found.
J, Harding, C B, Mankinen
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Phytochemical Analysis, 2011
ABSTRACTIntroductionMany species in the Lupinus genus are poorly defined morphologically, potentially resulting in improper taxonomic identification. Lupine species may contain quinolizidine and/or piperidine alkaloids that can be acutely toxic and/or teratogenic, the latter resulting in crooked calf disease.ObjectiveTo identify characteristic alkaloid
Daniel, Cook +6 more
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ABSTRACTIntroductionMany species in the Lupinus genus are poorly defined morphologically, potentially resulting in improper taxonomic identification. Lupine species may contain quinolizidine and/or piperidine alkaloids that can be acutely toxic and/or teratogenic, the latter resulting in crooked calf disease.ObjectiveTo identify characteristic alkaloid
Daniel, Cook +6 more
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Purification and properties of asparaginase from Lupinus arboreus and Lupinus angustifolius
Archives of Biochemistry and Biophysics, 1981Abstract l -Asparaginase (EC 3.5.1.1.) activity has been detected in crude extracts of Lupinus arboreus young leaves, root tips, flower buds, and developing seeds. The enzyme was also present in Lupinus angustifolius root tips, developing nodules, and developing seeds.
K S, Chang, K J, Farnden
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Archiv für Tierernaehrung, 1967
(1967). Untersuchungen uber den Alkaloidgehalt verschiedener Proben von Lupinus luteus, Lupinus angustifolius und Lupinus albus. Archiv fur Tierernaehrung: Vol. 17, No. 3, pp. 227-231.
Hildegard Wittenburg, K. Nehring
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(1967). Untersuchungen uber den Alkaloidgehalt verschiedener Proben von Lupinus luteus, Lupinus angustifolius und Lupinus albus. Archiv fur Tierernaehrung: Vol. 17, No. 3, pp. 227-231.
Hildegard Wittenburg, K. Nehring
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Edaphic Responses of Lupinus Texensis and Lupinus Subcarnosus
Ecology, 1964Lupinus texensis Hook, is widely distributed over a number of soils while L. subcarnosus Hook. is restricted to two sandy strips in south—central Texas. Transplants and seeds from certain soil types were grown on both indigenous (granitic sandy loam, limestone clay loam, Blackland Prairie silty clay loam, Bastrop Park sandy loam, and a South Strop ...
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