Results 201 to 210 of about 18,943 (231)
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The major allergen of peach (Prunus persica) is a lipid transfer protein
Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, 1999Allergy to fresh fruits and vegetables is mostly observed in subjects with pollinosis, especially from birch, because of cross-reacting allergens in vegetable foods and pollens. However, allergic reactions to fruits, specifically Rosaceae fruits, have been reported in subjects without pollinosis.This study evaluated the pattern of IgE reactivity ...
E.A. Pastorello +10 more
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Fruit effects on photosynthesis in Prunus persica
Physiologia Plantarum, 1986Seasonal measurements of net CO2 assimilation, leaf conductance and mesophyll conductance were made in the field on mature, fruiting and defruited Prunus persica L. Batsch trees. During early stages of fruit growth there were no significant differences in leaf gas exchange characteristics between fruiting and defruited trees.
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1971
Haploid plants are potentially valuable for the breeding of many crops particularly those with long reproductive cycles. In this investigation an attempt was made to determine the requirements of androgenesis of peach and cherry, a technique which has been used to produce large numbers of haploids in other species.
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Haploid plants are potentially valuable for the breeding of many crops particularly those with long reproductive cycles. In this investigation an attempt was made to determine the requirements of androgenesis of peach and cherry, a technique which has been used to produce large numbers of haploids in other species.
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IN VITRO ROOTING OF HYBRID GF677 (PRUNUS DULCIS × PRUNUS PERSICA)
Acta Horticulturae, 2006Z. Salehi-Soghadi, B. Vaez-Livari
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The genetic architecture of floral traits in the woody plant Prunus mume
Nature Communications, 2018Qixiang Zhang, Lidan Sun, Xin Liu
exaly