Results 121 to 130 of about 981 (161)
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Graniferous tracheary elements in the haustorium of the santalaceae
Planta, 1978Haustoria of santalaceous root parasites examined have unusual tracheary elements containing granules within their lumina. Benson (1910) thought the granules were starch and that the cells also contained an enucleate protoplast. She believed the cells combined the functions of phloem and xylem conduits and so named them "phloeotracheides" (sic).
B A, Fineran, B E, Juniper, S, Bullock
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The Genus Korthalsella (Santalaceae) in Madagascar
Candollea, 2010Note 3. The genus Korthalsella (Santalaceae) in Madagascar, by Martin W. Callmander, Peter B. Phillipson, Roy E. Gereau, G©rard Aymonin & Amir Sultan.
W. Callmander Martin +4 more
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Root Parasitism in Santalaceae
Nature, 1963THE Santalaceae are a family of some 250 species of mostly root semi-parasites. Although parasitism has been known in some species of this family, the existence of parasitism in the New Zealand representatives, Exocarpus bidwillii Hook. f. and Mida salicifolia A. Cunn., was not definitely known until recently1. Since then the parasitism of E. bidwillii
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Some seed fats of the santalaceae family
Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture, 1956AbstractThe octadecenynoic acid, ximenynic acid, is present in quantity in the seed fats of three members of the Santalwn genus: S. acuminatum, S. Murrayanum and S. spicatum. The composition of the fatty acids from the seed fat of S. acuminatum was calculated to be: palmitic acid, 3%; stearic acid, 1%; oleic acid, 50%; linolenic acid, 2%; and ximenynic
H. H. Hatt, R. Schoenfeld
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Isolation and characterization of microsatellite loci in Santalum austrocaledonicum, Santalaceae
Molecular Ecology Notes, 2005AbstractThe forest tree Santalum austrocaledonicum is endemic to the archipelagos of New Caledonia and Vanuatu, and is threatened by the reduction of the populations due to exploitation. In order to investigate the genetic diversity and structure of this species, we developed eight pairs of primers for nuclear microsatellites.
Bottin, Lorraine +4 more
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Santalum album L. (Santalaceae)
2020A small tropical evergreen tree, native to India, Sri Lanka, China, Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, and Australia. The tree also extensively grows in the mountains of Hawaiian Islands, and resembles orange tree. It has been used in India for over two thousand years for its wood and oil in religious practices and in traditional medicines. Sanskrit
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2020
An evergreen, semiparasitic plant, native to Europe, central China, Japan, and Iran. Mistletoe was chief of the Seven Sacred Herbs of the Druids and was collected on the sixth day of the moon’s waning. Theopharastus and Dioscorides considered it discutient, and Paracelsus recommended it in epilepsy and other convulsive affections. In Europe, especially
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An evergreen, semiparasitic plant, native to Europe, central China, Japan, and Iran. Mistletoe was chief of the Seven Sacred Herbs of the Druids and was collected on the sixth day of the moon’s waning. Theopharastus and Dioscorides considered it discutient, and Paracelsus recommended it in epilepsy and other convulsive affections. In Europe, especially
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Possible chemotaxonomic significance of the occurrence of cis-4-hydroxy-?-proline in santalaceae
Phytochemistry, 1974Ramadasan Kuttan
exaly