|
Buy this book |
Borrow this book |
Find this book in a library |
HTTP/1.0 200 OK Date: Wed, 16 Jul 2008 05:04:14 GMT Expires: Wed, 16 Jul 2008 05:04:14 GMT Cache-Control: private, max-age=0 Content-Type: text/html; charset=UTF-8 Server: OFE/0.1 Connection: Close
Strasburger's Text-book of BotanyBy Eduard Strasburger, Hans Fitting, Ludwig Jost, William Henry Lang, Heinrich Schenck, George Karsten |
|
Buy this book |
Borrow this book |
Find this book in a library |
27 | |
aleurone, starch, cytoplasm | |
34 | |
cell wall, protoplast, cutin | |
40 | |
protoplasts, epidermis, tracheides | |
73 | |
xylem, phloem, parenchyma | |
206 | |
stamens, Lamarckism, reduction division | |
215 | |
carbon dioxide, osmotic pressure, autotrophic |
263 | |
carbon dioxide, diastase, respiration | |
278 | |
151 | |
medullary rays, autotrophic, Fungi | |
326 | |
phototaxis, chemotaxis, AMOEBOID | |
332 | |
geotropic, phototropic, nastic movements | |
363 | |
hyphae, oogonium, mycelium | |
475 | |
archegonia, Liverworts, protonema | |
496 | |
prothallium, archegonia, sporophylls | |
539 | |
Spermatophyta, prothallium, ovule | |
544 | |
gynaeceum, pollen, androecium | |
561 | |
nucellus, endosperm, ovum | |
589 | |
microsporangia, dioecious, Cycas | |
604 | |
inflorescence, perianth, bract | |
751 | |
Jena, Leipzig, STRASBURGER | |
773 | |
751 | |
Jena, Leipzig, STRASBURGER | |
773 | |
geotropic, Perithecium, antheridium |
in which each separate leaf is disposed in the bud is termed VERNATION. On the other hand, the arrangement of the leaves in the bud with respect to one another is designated AESTIVATION. In this respect the leaves are distinguished as - Page 85
investigations, it is of great importance to the tendrils in the performance of their functions that they are not induced to coil by every touch, but only through CONTACT WITH THE UNEVEN SURFACE OF SOLID BODIES. Rain-drops consequently never act as a contact stimulus; and even the shock of a - Page 349
within vacuoles which afterwards enlarge and sometimes almost fill the whole cell. In such cases the other components of the cell become greatly reduced ; the cell walls at the same time often become corky, and the whole cell becomes merely a repository for the crystal. The crystals may be developed singly in a cell, in which case they are of - Page 28
genus ; its branched haulms, supported by neighbouring plants, attain a height of over twelve metres, and are about two cm. in diameter. The spores are all of one kind, and on germination give rise to thalloid - Page 516
Each petal is bulged out at the base, narrows considerably above this, and ends in an expanded tip. The form of the reddish flowers is thus somewhat urn-shaped with five radiating - Page 647
which continue their growth and attach themselves to the substratum with new rhizines. The majority of the heteromerous Lichens possess in the formation of SOREDIA another means of vegetative multiplication. In this process, small groups of dividing gonidia become closely entwined with mycelial hyphae and form small isolated bodies which, on the rupture of the thallus, are - Page 467
as in man; tropical trees, hang limply downwards. The flowers are borne on the main stem or the older branches, and arise from dormant axillary buds - Page 647
have also been successfully grown from the spores of certain Lichenforming Ascomycetes, cultivated without algae and supplied with a proper nutrient solution. Many Lichens are able to multiply in a purely vegetative manner, by means of loosened pieces of the - Page 466
instead of a tree, we consider a seedling, for example of the Maize, we find that, at any rate to begin with, the organs stand in the vertical line. At the same time we here observe more readily than in the case of a tree the totally different behaviour of the roots and the stem, - Page 335
cell of the filament (A), and escape by the rupture of the cell wall. After becoming attached by the colourless end they germinate, giving rise to a new filament. For the purpose of sexual reproduction, on the other hand, special cells become swollen and differentiated into barrel-shaped oogonia. A single large egg-cell with a colourless - Page 399
JSTOR: Strasburger's Textbook of Botany
STRASBURGER'S TEXTBOOK OF BOTANY RICHARD HARDER, WALTER SCHUMACHER, FRANZ FIRBAS, DIETRICH VON DENFFER, Stras- burger's textbook of botany. ...
links.jstor.org/ sici?sici=0040-0262(196509)14%3A7%3C242%3ASTOB%3E2.0.CO%3B2-L
Book review
Strasburger's Textbook of Botany. New English edition. Translated by Peter ... Strasburger's textbook of botany has a long and honorable history as the out- ...
www.springerlink.com/ index/ Q172T64M10727TM8.pdf
Strasburger's Textbook of Botanyby Eduard Strasburger, Dietrich von Denffer - Science - 1976Translation of Lehrbuch der Botanik No preview available - About this book -
Add to my library
|
Strasburger's Textbook of Botanyby Eduard Strasburger, Dietrich von Denffer, Peter Robert Bell, David Coombe - Botany - 1976 - 877 pagesNo preview available - About this book -
Add to my library
|
Strasburger's Textbook of Botanyby Eduard Strasburger, Richard Harder - Botany - 1965 - 846 pagesNo preview available - About this book -
Add to my library
|
On the Strength of Herbaceous Vascular Plant Stems
K SCHULGASSER, A WITZTUM - 1997 - Annals of Botany
©2008 Google |