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Foliar sclereids in the Magnoliaceae
Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society, 1977The foliar sclereids in 136 species representing 11 of the 12 genera of Magnoliaceae were studied and compared. Sclereids occur in four different cell assemblages within the leaf: diffuse idioblasts, mesophyll, dermal system, and the vein sheath including terminal elements. Tropical members tend to have the most highly sclerified leaves.
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Diversity patterns and conservation gaps of Magnoliaceae species in China [PDF]
Magnoliaceae, a primitive group of angiosperms and distinguished ornamental plants with more than 100 species in China, is one of the most threatened plant family in the wild due to logging, habitat loss, over-collection and climate change.
Dimitar Dimitrov +2 more
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Magnolia sinostellata and relatives (Magnoliaceae)
Phytotaxa, 2013Magnolia sinostellata has been considered a synonym of Magnolia stellata by several taxonomists due to many shared morphological characters. With similar leaves and twigs, Magnolia amoena is distributed in areas near M. sinostellata. These three species were studied by comparing morphological, cytological and palynological characters, creating a ...
Wang, Ya-Ling +6 more
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Vascular systems in the magnoliaceae
The Botanical Magazine Tokyo, 1986The vascular anatomy of seven genera of Magnoliaceae:Elmerrillia, Liriodendron, Magnolia, Manglietia, Michelia, Paramichelia andTalauma, was examined. Based on the primary vascular bundles, and not on the protoxylem courses, the vasculature was reconstructed.
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Embryogenesis and seed development in Sinomanglietia glauca (Magnoliaceae)
Journal of Plant Research, 2006The development of the floral bud, especially the ovule and seed coat, of Sinomanglietia glauca was observed. Floral buds were covered by eight to nine hypsophyll pieces. The hypsophyll nearest the tepal was closed completely and characterized by two arrays of densely stained cells with dense cytoplasm, which split longitudinally at flowering.
Dexing, Xiao, Zheng, Yuan
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Comparative floral anatomy and ontogeny in Magnoliaceae
Plant Systematics and Evolution, 2006Floral anatomy and ontogeny are described in six species of Magnoliaceae, representing the two subfamilies Liriodendroideae (Liriodendron chinese and L. tulipifera) and Magnolioideae, including species with terminal flowers (Magnolia championi, M. delavayi, M. grandiflora, M. paenetalauma) and axillary flowers (Michelia crassipes).
F. Xu, P. J. Rudall
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Comparison and Interpretation of Serological Data in the Magnoliaceae
Botanical Gazette, 1965The precipitin reaction, as measured in liquid medium (Boyden method) and double-diffusion gel method (Ouchterlony), was used as an index for estimating degree of serological correspondence in selected taxa of the Magnoliaceae. Proteins were saline extracted from seeds of 13 species and one variety of Magnolia, from four populations of M.
M. A. Johnson, D. E. Fairbrothers
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Notes on Magnoliaceae III: The Magnoliaceae of China
Annals of the Missouri Botanical Garden, 1993Chen Bao Liang, Hans P. Nooteboom
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Fossile Funde vonManglietia Blume (Magnoliaceae)
Feddes Repertorium, 1971AbstractAus alt‐ und jungtertiären Ablagerungen Mitteleuropas werden drei Arten der Gattung Manglietia Blume beschrieben. Sie sind Bestandteile regenwaldartiger Lorbeerwälder unter subtropisch‐humiden Klimabedingungen.
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