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Vegetative Reproduction in Conifers

American Midland Naturalist, 1937
Vegetative or monogenetic reproduction is not so common in conifers as in woody angiosperms, especially in more favorable habitat sites, yet it occurs even under forest conditions in more species of evergreens than is usually recognized. Apparently it is stimulated by rigorous habitat conditions such as low temperature of arctic and alpine climates ...
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MODELING THE VEGETATIVE AND REPRODUCTIVE GROWTH OF PLUMS

Acta Horticulturae, 2002
The first version of PLUM, a carbon budget computer simulation model was developed by modifying the existing PEACH model (DeJong et al., 1996). Although peaches and plums are closely related, some architectural, anatomical and physiological differences can be observed between these species. Modifications based on these differences were made in the main
Mariscal M. J.   +3 more
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Reproductive and Vegetative Morphology of a Cretaceous Angiosperm

Science, 1976
Recent collections from plant-bearing deposits of Cenomanian age in central Kansas have yielded angiosperm axes with helically arranged, seed-bearing, conduplicate carpels. Large leaves associated with these fruits are thought to represent parts of the same kind of plant because the leaves and fruits are the only plant fossils at this locality to have ...
Charles D Beeker   +3 more
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Vegetative reproduction in Hydrangea

1929
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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Transition from vegetative to reproductive phase

Current Opinion in Plant Biology, 2001
During the past two years, significant progress has been made towards understanding the molecular basis of how multiple pathways regulating the floral transition are integrated. The transcriptional regulation of several genes, the floral meristem identity gene LEAFY and the 'flowering-time' genes FLOWERING LOCUS T and SUPPRESSOR OF OVEREXPRESSION OF CO
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Vegetative Reproduction in Camptosorus rhizophyllus

Botanical Gazette, 1934
1. The new plants formed by Camptosorus rhizophyllus arise in the embryonic region of the leaf tip. 2. The first leaf of the new plant is formed by the continued growth of the apical cell of the parent leaf. 3. The stem arises from cells in the embryonic part of the leaf tip, probably from one of the segments of the apical cell of the parent leaf.
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THE SIGNIFICANCE OF VEGETATIVE REPRODUCTION IN QUERCUS

1951
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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On the question of vegetative reproduction in apiculate yeasts

Folia Microbiologica, 1965
Fluorescence microscopy, carbon replicas, ultrathin sections and metal-shadowed walls were used for studying changes during cell division of yeasts. Some common features and differences between multipolar budding, fission and the so-called bipolar budding of apiculate yeasts are specified.
K. Beran, Eva Streiblová
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Vegetative and Reproductive Plant Phenology

2015
An analysis of phenological patterns of plant species of the Yucatan Peninsula is presented. Vegetative phenology is analyzed on community level, based on vegetation types of the region. Spatial differences of precipitation availability play an important role in foliar behavior at community level.
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VEGETATIVE REPRODUCTION OF SPIRANTHES CERNUA

1905
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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