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Hyperhydricity in Plant Tissue Culture
Hyperhydricity is the most common physiological disorder in in vitro plant cultivation. It is characterized by certain anatomical, morphological, physiological, and metabolic disturbances. Hyperhydricity significantly complicates the use of cell and tissue culture in research, reduces the efficiency of clonal micropropagation and the quality of ...
Oksana B. Polivanova+1 more
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Plants and Human Culture [PDF]
Plants are a part of many rituals and celebrations and they influence our language, art, and literature. At the First National Symposium on The Role of Horticulture in Human Well-Being and Social Development, a session on Plants and Human Culture was held. A review will be given of the seven oral presentations from this session and the discussion which
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A detailed description is presented in this paper of small sand and water culture equipment. A number of large out-of-doors sand cultures both for tree and annual crops have also been constructed at the U. S. Regional Salinity Laboratory, Riverside, California.
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Epigenetics in plant tissue culture [PDF]
Plants produced vegetatively in tissue culture may differ from the plants from which they have been derived. Two major classes of off-types occur: genetic ones and epigenetic ones. This review is about epigenetic aberrations. We discuss recent studies that have uncovered epigenetic modifications at the molecular level, viz., changes in DNA methylation ...
Smulders, M.J.M., de Klerk, G.J.M.
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La Culture des Tissus Vegetaux Techniques et Realisations. Par Prof. R. J. Gautheret. (Ouvrage publie avec le Concours du Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique.) Pp. iv + 884. (Paris: Masson et Cie., 1959.) Cartonne toile, 10,500 francs.
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Cultural diversity and plant-level productivity [PDF]
Abstract Using comprehensive data for German establishments, we estimate plant-level production functions to analyze if “cultural diversity” affects total factor productivity. We distinguish diversity in the establishment's workforce (the micro level) and in the aggregate labor force of the region where the plant is located (the macro level). We find
Trax, Michaela+2 more
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The role of silicon in plant tissue culture [PDF]
Growth and morphogenesis of in vitro cultures of plant cells, tissues, and organs are greatly influenced by the composition of the culture medium. Mineral nutrients are necessary for the growth and development of plants. Several morpho-physiological disorders such as hooked leaves, hyperhydricity, fasciation, and shoot tip necrosis are often associated
Se Won Park, Iyyakkannu Sivanesan
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Plant Tissue Culture and Plant Morphogenesis By R. G. Butenko. Translated from the Russian. Pp. iv + 291. (Israel Program for Scientific Translations: Jerusalem. Distributed in the UK by H. A. Humphrey: London, October 1968.) 105s.
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