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The isolation of RNA from raspberry (Rubus idaeus) fruit
Molecular Biotechnology, 1997Previous attempts to extract high-quality, total RNA from raspberry (Rubus idaeus) fruits using published protocols have proven to be unsuccessful. Even the use of protocols developed for the extraction of RNA from other fruit tissue has resulted in low yields (1) or the isolation of degraded RNA (2).
C S, Jones +5 more
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Die Embryologie von Rubus idaeus und von Bastarden zwischen Rubus caesius und Rubus idaeus
Zeitschrift f�r Induktive Abstammungs- und Vererbungslehre, 19531. Die embryologische Untersuchung verschiedener Pflanzen von Rubus idaeus zeigte vollkommen normale Archespor- und Embryosackentwicklung. 2. Die drei untersuchten triploiden Bastarde R. caesius × R. idaeus bilden in geringem Mas auch Embryosacke durch Diplosporie, wahrend die nach meiotischen Teilungen entstandenen Embryosacke oft degenerieren und ...
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Neuroprotective Effects of Rubus idaeus in Amblyopia
Molecular Nutrition & Food ResearchABSTRACT Amblyopia is a neurodevelopmental disorder characterized by impaired vision in childhood and remains challenging to manage effectively. The present study investigated the neuroprotective potential of Rubus idaeus L.
Ying, Zhao, Yan, Yin
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1988
The raspberry plant belongs to the Rosaceae family. It was mentioned first by Pliny at the beginning of the Christian era as a wild plant coming from Mount Ida. This site gave its name to the botanical name of the raspberry — Rubus idaeus (Hedrick 1925). Raspberries grow wild in temperate parts of Europe and especially in eastern Europe.
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The raspberry plant belongs to the Rosaceae family. It was mentioned first by Pliny at the beginning of the Christian era as a wild plant coming from Mount Ida. This site gave its name to the botanical name of the raspberry — Rubus idaeus (Hedrick 1925). Raspberries grow wild in temperate parts of Europe and especially in eastern Europe.
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Dwarfing in the raspberry, Rubus idaeus L.
Euphytica, 1969Six phenotypically distinct dwarfs of the raspberry (Rubus idaeus L.) are described; two of them are digenic, ‘sturdy dwarf’ being D 1d1d2d2or d 1d1d2d2and ‘crumpled dwarf’ d 3d3d4d4. Jennings' (1967) dwdw dwarf appears to be phenotypically and genotypically identical with the digenic ‘sturdy’.
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Food Funct., 2014
Raspberry fruits exhibit antimicrobial activity against Gram-positive and Gram-negative bacteria, with Corynebacterium diphtheriae and Moraxella catarrhalis being the most sensitive.
M, Krauze-Baranowska +6 more
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Raspberry fruits exhibit antimicrobial activity against Gram-positive and Gram-negative bacteria, with Corynebacterium diphtheriae and Moraxella catarrhalis being the most sensitive.
M, Krauze-Baranowska +6 more
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THE NECTAR RASPBERRY, RUBUS IDAEUS X RUBUS ARCTICUS - A NEW CULTIVATED PLANT
Acta Horticulturae, 1976v ; ok ; Kirjasto Aj-k ; Mesivadelma, Rubus idaeus x Rubus arcticus - uusi ...
Hiirsalmi Heimo, Säkö, Jaakko
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Rubus ursinus x idaeus ‘Boysenberry’
2012Boysenberry is named after by the originator, Rudolf Boysen, a Swedish immigrant and horticulturist who developed the crop during the Great Depression in the Napa Valley region of California. Boysenberry enjoyed commercial success under the growing guidance and development of farmer and berry “expert” Walter Knott of Knott’s Berry Farm. The Boysenberry’
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Micropropagation of Raspberry (Rubus idaeus L.)
1992Pliny’s account of the beginning of the Christian era of wild raspberries that came from Mount Ida in Greece led Linnaeus to give the plant its botanical name Rubus idaeus. The first record of cultivated raspberries dates from around 1548 A.D. by Turner, an English herbalist.
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A demographic analysis of Rubus idaeus and Rubus pubescens
Canadian Journal of Botany, 1986The population dynamics of Rubus idaeus L., a colonizer of disturbed sites, and R. pubescens Raf., an inhabitant of damp woodland areas, were compared in a series of permanent plots. Disturbed site conditions trigger the germination of R. idaeus and give rise to predominantly even-aged stands of this species.
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