Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 56
pro vyhledávání: '"George S. Avery"'
Publikováno v:
American Journal of Botany. 28:596-607
INCREASING ATTENTION is being paid to the extraction of auxin2 from the tissues of higher plants, particularly as regards reliability and yield in relation to various extraction procedures. A comparative study of eight different methods of auxin extr
Publikováno v:
American Journal of Botany. 24:51-58
Autor:
Julius Berger, George S. Avery
Publikováno v:
American Journal of Botany. 31:199-203
Publikováno v:
Botanical Gazette. 105:364-369
1. It has been stated in the literature that deseeded Avena test plants respond to auxin precursor in 2-6 hours. The evidence presented here, as a result of studies on crude and purified preparations of a maize auxin precursor, shows that curvatures
Autor:
George S. Avery
Publikováno v:
American Journal of Botany. 44:268-271
Publikováno v:
American Journal of Botany. 29:765-772
Autor:
George S. Avery, Sally Kelly
Publikováno v:
American Journal of Botany. 38:1-5
IN A PREVIOUS publication the well-known selective action of 2,4-D as a weed-killer was shown to be reflected in its effect on respiration. The oxygen uptake by tissue from peas, for example, was stimulated by lower concentrations and to a greater de
Autor:
Jr. George S. Avery
Publikováno v:
Botanical Gazette. 89:1-39
1. The scutellum in maize, oats, and wheat is the cotyledon. The "ventral scale" of the cotyledon, when present, may be interpreted as its ligule. The epiblast, when present, cannot be considered a rudimentary cotyledon; it probably has little morpho
Autor:
K. Linderstrom-Lang, George S. Avery
Publikováno v:
Botanical Gazette. 102:50-63
1. Avena seedlings were grown in darkness at 25⚬ C. on moist filter paper in preparation dishes. When the coleoptiles were 1.5, 4, 10, 17, and 36 mm. in length, they were uniformly sectioned at 125 or 250 μ on a rotary microtome. Peptidase determi
Autor:
Jr. George S. Avery
Publikováno v:
Botanical Gazette. 86:107-110
Whether the coleoptile in grasses is to be interpreted as a single leaf, or as the result of the union of two organs, is still a matter for discussion. SARGANT and ARBER' favor the theory that the coleoptile is the equivalent of a pair of fused stipu