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Articles 631 - 649 of 649
Full-Text Articles in Biology
Anatomical Observations On Floating Leaves, Robert B. Kaul
Anatomical Observations On Floating Leaves, Robert B. Kaul
School of Biological Sciences: Faculty Publications
An examination of 24 genera of aquatic plants having floating leaves and leaf-like thalli has been made. Functional stomata occur on the adaxial sides of floating leaves of angiosperms and some ferns, and in some floating leaves there are stomata on the abaxial surface as well. Most floating leaves have prominently chambered mesophyll, and in some instances the chambers are locally enlarged and form buoys.
A Pollen Selection System For Alcohol-Dehydrogenase-Negative Mutants In Plants, Drew Schwartz, John Osterman
A Pollen Selection System For Alcohol-Dehydrogenase-Negative Mutants In Plants, Drew Schwartz, John Osterman
School of Biological Sciences: Faculty Publications
Exposure of freshly shed maize pollen to allyl alcohol vapors allows selective fertilization by mutant alcohol-dehydrogenase-negative grains. Wild-type pollen grains are killed by the enzymatic conversion of allyl alcohol to the highly toxic acrylaldehyde.
Review Of Die Infloreszenzen: Typologie Und Stellung Im Aufbau Des Vegetationskorpers. Zweiter Band. 1 Teil, By Wilhelm Troll. Gustav Fischer, Jena, 1969, Robert B. Kaul
School of Biological Sciences: Faculty Publications
Review of Die Infloreszenzen: Typologie und Stellung im Aufbau des Vegetationskorpers. Zweiter Band. 1 Teil, by Wilhelm Troll. Gustav Fischer, Jena, 1969.
Morphology And Development Of The Flowers Of Boottia Cordata, Ottelia Alismoides, And Their Synthetic Hybrid (Hydrocharitaceae), Robert B. Kaul
Morphology And Development Of The Flowers Of Boottia Cordata, Ottelia Alismoides, And Their Synthetic Hybrid (Hydrocharitaceae), Robert B. Kaul
School of Biological Sciences: Faculty Publications
The inferior ovary of Boottia cordata, Ottelia alismoides, and their hybrid is appendicular in nature, the carpels are congenitally only slightly connate, and they are unsealed. All floral organs except the sepals originate from common primordia in the female and bisexual flowers. A flat residual floral apex is present. There is a vestigial superior ovary of three ontogeneticallv fused carpels in the male flower of Boottia cordata. The hybrid is intermediate in many characteristics and has partially fertile stamens and staminodia. The sequence of development in all flowers is acropetal. These plants appear to be related to …
Floral Morphology And Phylogeny In The Hydrocharitaceae, Robert B. Kaul
Floral Morphology And Phylogeny In The Hydrocharitaceae, Robert B. Kaul
School of Biological Sciences: Faculty Publications
The vascular anatomy of 13 of the 15 genera of the Hydrocharitaceae has been studied, and certain aspects of floral morphology are considered. The flowers of the family show a broad range of specialized structures combined with primitive characteristics. The origin of paired and single stamens is interpreted as probable modifications of fascicled stamens. Extreme reduction in the androecium is shown for several genera. Tendencies toward reduction and fusion within the gynoecium are pronounced. Most genera are at least slightly syncarpous, but a few are apocarpous. The inferior ovary is appendicular in nature, with some genera exhibiting more complete fusion …
Floral Development And Vasculature In Hydrocleis Nymphoides (Butomaceae), Robert B. Kaul
Floral Development And Vasculature In Hydrocleis Nymphoides (Butomaceae), Robert B. Kaul
School of Biological Sciences: Faculty Publications
The flower of Hydrocleis nymphoides consists of three sepals which arise in spiral succession, three simultaneously arising petals, numerous stamens and staminodia which arise in centrifugal order, and six carpels. A residual apex remains at maturity. The first-formed members of the androecium are stamens and the later-formed members are staminodia which develop below the stamens and which become outwardly displaced during expansion of the receptacle. The androecium is supplied by branching vascular trunk bundles. The carpels are completely open but the ventral margins are slightly conduplicately appressed basally. A single dorsal bundle provides the stigmatic area with vascular tissue, and …
Development And Vasculature Of The Flowers Of Lophotocarpus Calycinus And Sagittaria Latifolia (Alismaceae), Robert B. Kaul
Development And Vasculature Of The Flowers Of Lophotocarpus Calycinus And Sagittaria Latifolia (Alismaceae), Robert B. Kaul
School of Biological Sciences: Faculty Publications
The development of the bisexual flower of Lophotocarpus calycinus and of the unisexual flowers of Sagittaria latifolia has been observed. In all cases floral organs arise in acropetal succession. In L. calycinus, after initiation of the perianth, the first whorl of stamens to form consists of six stamens and is ordinarily followed by two alternating whorls of six stamens each. The very numerous carpels are initiated spirally. In the male flower of S. latifolia the androecium develops in spiral order. A few rudimentary carpels appear near the floral apex after initiation of the stamens. There are no staminodia. The female …
Phospholipids Of Thiobacillus Thiooxidans, J. M. Shively, A. A. Benson
Phospholipids Of Thiobacillus Thiooxidans, J. M. Shively, A. A. Benson
School of Biological Sciences: Faculty Publications
Cells and spent growth media from sulfur- and thiosulfate-grown cultures of Thiobacillus thiooxidans were analyzed. The phosphatides were examined by thinlayer chromatography, and the products of their hydrolysis by hydrochloric acid and methanolic potassium hydroxide were separated by paper chromatography. The phospholipids in both cells and spent growth media were identified as phosphatidyl ethanolamine, phosphatidyl N-monomethylethanolamine, phosphatidyl glycerol, and diphosphatidyl glycerol. These comprised about 97% of the total lipid phosphorus. Lyso-phosphatidyl-N-monomethylethanolamine and lysophosphatidylglycerol accounted for the remaining 3%. The percentage of the total lipid phosphorus accounted for by each phospholipid depended on the age of the culture.
Ontogeny And Anatomy Of The Flower Of Limnocharis Flava (Butomaceae), Robert B. Kaul
Ontogeny And Anatomy Of The Flower Of Limnocharis Flava (Butomaceae), Robert B. Kaul
School of Biological Sciences: Faculty Publications
The flowers of Limnocharis flava (L.) Buch. are borne in an indeterminate umbel and each consists of three sepals, three yellow petals, and about 18 carpels surrounded by numerous stamens and staminodia. The androecium is centrifugally developed, and the last-formed members are staminodial; it is supplied by branching vascular systems. Carpels arise almost simultaneously, and a prominent residual floral apex remains. The carpels are partially conduplicately closed and are also primitive in possessing laminar placentation and in lacking differentiation of a style. The gynoecium is essentially apocarpous, but there are slight fusions of adjacent carpels near their ventral margins where …
Synopsis Of The Conjugate Algae-Zygophyceae, Charles E. Bessey
Synopsis Of The Conjugate Algae-Zygophyceae, Charles E. Bessey
School of Biological Sciences: Faculty Publications
A dozen or more years ago the writer prepared a series of papers on these plants, which were published in volumes 21, 22 and 23 of these Transactions, and now it seems that time enough has elapsed to warrant another paper dealing with the same group, and including such revisions as are now made necessary because of our better knowledge of their structure, and the structure of the nearly related plants.
A Notable Botanical Career, Charles E. Bessey
A Notable Botanical Career, Charles E. Bessey
School of Biological Sciences: Faculty Publications
I have before me the " Report of the Botanist" to the Regents of the University of the State of New York, bearing date of January 1, 1868, covering less than two pages, and signed by Charles H. Peck. There is internal evidence that his services began July 1, 1867, the writer reporting what he had accomplished in the half year since that date. A year later the " Report of the Botanist " covered about 80 pages and included a short general statement followed by (A) List of Species of Which Specimens Have Been Mounted; (B) Plants Collected; (C) …
Rocky Mountain Flowers, Frederic E. Clements, Edith Schwartz Clements
Rocky Mountain Flowers, Frederic E. Clements, Edith Schwartz Clements
School of Biological Sciences: Faculty Publications
AN ILLUSTRATED GUIDE FOR PLANT-LOVERS AND PLANT-USERS WITH TWENTY-FIVE PLATES IN COLOR AND TWENTY-TWO PLATES IN BLACK AND WHITE
The present book is an endeavor to present the materials of the Rocky Mountain flora in preliminary form from the standpoint of the experimental ecologist. The latter is concerned primarily with the relationships of "species" and their subdivisions as an organic expression or measure of habitat differences, and of the competitive relations of the various formations. Whatever the taxonomic value of the numerous segregates of the last decade or two, the fact that the binomial form conceals the relationship to the …
Some Of The Next Steps In Botanical Science, Charles E. Bessey
Some Of The Next Steps In Botanical Science, Charles E. Bessey
School of Biological Sciences: Faculty Publications
When one who has worked long in any
field of science speaks before an audience
such as this he is expected to say something
about the condition of his branch of science
when he began work with meager and
poorly adapted apparatus, to contrast it
with its greatly improved condition to-day,
and to dwell with pride upon the finely
equipped laboratories with costly apparatus
especially designed for particular
experiments, to be found by the twentieth
century scientific student. And 1 must
confess that the temptation to do so was
one difficult to resist, for we who have
grown old in …
New Elementary Agriculture, Charles E. Bessey, Lawrence Bruner, Goodwin D. Swezey
New Elementary Agriculture, Charles E. Bessey, Lawrence Bruner, Goodwin D. Swezey
School of Biological Sciences: Faculty Publications
This is an agricultural nation. The products of the soil are the basis of her industries and her prosperity. The children of our great Commonwealths should be familiar with our crops, our grains and grasses, our flowers and fruits, our trees and shrubs and weeds, our domestic animals and birds and insects. Our children should have a practical knowledge of the management of a farm, of the composition of the soil, and of the adaptability of the farm and its soil for the cultivation of certain plants and the counter effect of such plant growth upon the soil. They should …
Botanical Teaching, Charles E. Bessey
Botanical Teaching, Charles E. Bessey
School of Biological Sciences: Faculty Publications
Some months ago a suggestion was made that at this dinner we should ask ourselves the question: Why is it that with the enormous classes we are having in botany there is a marked dearth of properly trained men who can serve as instructors in colleges and universities?
The Relation Of Leaf Structure To Physical Factors, Edith Schwartz Clements
The Relation Of Leaf Structure To Physical Factors, Edith Schwartz Clements
School of Biological Sciences: Faculty Publications
The leaf, as the seat of important physiological functions of the plant, and because of its modification by external factors, has long been a fruitful subject for investigation. As a rule, however, investigators have confined themselves solely to the histology and morphology of the leaf, independent of its relations to physical factors. Where the latter have been considered at all, it has been in a more or less general way, or undue importance has been assigned to one or another of the physical factors, and others have been ignored entirely. In no case have they been carefully measured. The aim …
The Grasses Of Nebraska, Charles E. Bessey, Robert Bolin , Depositor
The Grasses Of Nebraska, Charles E. Bessey, Robert Bolin , Depositor
School of Biological Sciences: Faculty Publications
Dr Bessey was the Nebraska State Botanist and Professor of Botany at University of Nebraska. This report contains a classification list of grasses found in the state and brief comments on the usefulness of the various grasses.
The Distribution Of The Native Forest Trees Of Nebraska, Charles E. Bessey, Robert Bolin , Depositor
The Distribution Of The Native Forest Trees Of Nebraska, Charles E. Bessey, Robert Bolin , Depositor
School of Biological Sciences: Faculty Publications
This document lists 67 trees identified by Dr Bessey with the help of others around the state. It includes the common and scientific names as well brief comment about each tree. Small maps are provided showing the distribution of each tree.
A Second Report Upon The Native Trees And Shrubs Of Nebraska, Charles E. Bessey, Robert Bolin , Depositor
A Second Report Upon The Native Trees And Shrubs Of Nebraska, Charles E. Bessey, Robert Bolin , Depositor
School of Biological Sciences: Faculty Publications
Dr. Bessey was then Nebraska State Botanist and “Professor of Botany, State University, Lincoln Nebraska.” The State University is now called that University of Nebraska–Lincoln. This document was published as a contribution to the knowledge of the native woody plants of the state. Several reports had been published previously each containing additions and corrections. This report contains a “Special Request” that asked readers around the state to send samples of native trees and shrubs to the author.
The report contains a classification list of the various trees and shrubs along with information about where they can be found. A table …