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Peas (Pisum L.)

2001
The garden or field pea is cultivated worldwide in temperate climates, but Pisum sativum L. is naturally found in Europe, north-west Asia and extending south to temperate east Africa, while P. fulvum Sibth. and Sm. is restricted to the Middle East.
Nigel Maxted, Mike Ambrose
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Physiological genetics of pisum.

1956
The flowering behaviour of plants which respond both to vernalisation and photoperiod has been described by many writers, although long-day plants have been used more extensively than short-day plants. From his studies on winter and summer rye, Gregory (1948) postulates a linear sequence of processes leading to flower initiation.
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Length-factors in Pisum

Genetica, 1927
From a cross of two short peas an aberrant type was obtained in F2. Plants of this type emerged from the soil in a strongly bent condition and reminded one by their further growth of etiolated, rapidly growing plants with little chlorophyll and weakly developed stipules and leaves. The rapid growth continued and resulted in very long, unbranched plants
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New Insights into Plastid and Mitochondria Evolution in Wild Peas (Pisum L.)

Diversity, 2023
Vera S Bogdanova   +2 more
exaly  

The regulation of flowering in Pisum

1976
The expression of two genes, Sn and Hr, which partially control the flowering of peas, was examined in several pure genetic lines. The present study was particulary concerned with the control of the expression of these genes by environmental factors (eg light and temperature), the site of action of the genes and their possible mode of action, including
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