RMMAA2NK–. The Eastern Bering Sea Shelf : oceanography and resources / edited by Donald W. Hood and John A. Calder . rnnninnnn))>n)}>}nn'nunnun '^"^^nr^^^yrrrr^rfrrmrrrmTTrTTT CRUISE DS808 1 CRUISE DSSOfl 1 Figure 44-2. Temperature (a), salinity (b), sigma-t (c), chlorophyll a (d), nitrate (e), and ammonia (f) cross sections taken along the 1975 transect shown in Fig. 44-1. Open-water, ice-edge zone, and ice-pack stations are indicated. Redrawn from Alexander and Cooney (1979).
RF2A2DJPB–Color of life green background. Fragments of vegetation, Fermentation stimulating substances, fermented broth. Chlorophyll-rich object and energy as b
RMW1T4FX–Archive image from page 91 of The cytoplasm of the plant. The cytoplasm of the plant cell cytoplasmofplant00guil Year: 1941 Guilliermond - Atkinson — 76 — Cytoplasm starch grains stained by the iodine. Moreover, simultaneous stain- ing of the starch and the chondriocont may be obtained by various more complicated processes. Milovidov, especially, has shown how- to make such permanent preparations. These methods are much more delicate and do not give constant results. Starch formation takes place in the same way in the greatest variety of tissues which are without chlorophyll: roots, tubers, e
RFW26E84–Useful plants.Buds of the great burdock arctium lappa in summer.Close-up of Arctium lappa beggars buttons in the vegetable garden.
RMRHNTX1–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. 24 1 5 Z 15 E" Time (Mrs Since Light On) 22 FIGURE 5. DNA content of the average Euglcna during the light period. Euglena constitute one to two per cent of the total dry weight (Cook, 1960), and this, too, goes through a slight maximum in the light period. Table I lists the concentrations of chlorophyll b calculated for different ages. While there is considerable error involved in estimates of this pigment by the method used here, the expected two-fold difference in chlorophyll b levels should at least E. grocilis Chlor
RMPG3CM4–. Research methods in ecology. Plant ecology. SMz regular response to the action of light that it is regarded as the normal in- dication of photosynthetic activity. The mere presence of chlorophyll is not an indication of the latter, since chlorophyll sometimes persists in light too diffuse for photosynthesis. The amount of starch formed is directly connected with the light intensity, and in consequence it affords a basis for the quantitative estimation of the response to light. Two responses to light stimuli have a direct effect upon the amount of transpiration. Of the light energy absorbed b
RMMAA2N6–. The Eastern Bering Sea Shelf : oceanography and resources / edited by Donald W. Hood and John A. Calder . 199 200 Ci3 rTTTnmri I' 111 rrrrmTTr^'^ mill I >- CRUISE SUl MARCH APRIL 1976 Figure 44-3. Temperature (a), salinity (b), sigma-t (c), chlorophyll a (d), nitrate (e), and ammonia (f) cross sections taken along the 1976 transect shown in Fig. 44-1. Open-water, ice-edge zone and ice-pack stations are indicated. Redrawn from Alexander and Cooney 1979).
RF2A17JWA–Color of life green background. Fragments of vegetation, Fermentation stimulating substances, fermented broth. Chlorophyll-rich object and energy as b
RMW1T8FT–Archive image from page 98 of The cytoplasm of the plant. The cytoplasm of the plant cell cytoplasmofplant00guil Year: 1941 Chapter VIII — 83 — The Ghondriome (cont'd) mant state (Guilliermond, Wagner). Some of the chondrio- somes later, at germination, form the amyloplasts of the root and the chloroplasts of the chlorophyll-bearing organs (leaves, etc.). It has been proved by our research that chondriosomes exist per- manently in all phanerogam cells and that they are transmitted by division from one cell to the next. Fig. 51. — Portion of the embryo sac of Lilium eandi- dum. 1, 2, stages
RFW26EAF–Useful plants.Buds of the great burdock arctium lappa in summer.Close-up of Arctium lappa beggars buttons in the vegetable garden.
RMRFWC8P–. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. . FIG. 18.—Cell-cleavage in Hydrodictyon utriculatum.—(After Klebs.) A, cell showing cleavage furrows at early stage in the process; «, place in protoplasm free from chlorophyll. B, sausage-shaped protoplasts formed in early stage of cleavage. C, two protoplasts similar to those in B, showing manner of further cleavage. D, final result of the cleavage. contains a single nucleus. In this manner the entire protoplast is divided into uninucleated spores or gam- etes, as the case may be. Judging from Strasburger's account of the process in Ulothrix
RMPG415N–. Plant life and plant uses; an elementary textbook, a foundation for the study of agriculture, domestic science or college botany. Botany. PROTECTION 247 The yellowness of leaves is not due to a newly manu- factured substance. It is due to a substance called xan- thophyll which is present in chlorophyll all the time. The yellowness of xanthophyll does not show in active leaves. It is obscured by the green. But as the chloroplast begins to break down in the dying leaf, its greenness disappears, and the color of the xanthophyll begins to show. B. Movements of Leaves. — The most striking case of
RMMAB3WN–. Dr. L. Rabenhorst's Kryptogamen-Flora von Deutschland, Oesterreich und der Schweiz . Schistostega osmundacea (Dicks.). a Habitusbild i 2 b Blattform und Blattnetz V. gewebe locker, die peripherische Lage nicht verschieden. Alle Blätter einschichtig, rippenlos, flach- und ganzrandig, zugespitzt; die longi- tudinal inserirten Blätter rhomboidisch und zweizeilig abstehend, die querinserirten Blätter lanzettlich. Blattzellen locker, rhombisch und rhomboidisch, durchscheinend, völlig glatt und spärlich mit grosskörnigem Chlorophyll. Perichätialblätter von den angrenzenden nicht verschieden, die i
RF2A1BCEF–Color of life green background. Fragments of vegetation, Fermentation stimulating substances, fermented broth. Chlorophyll-rich object and energy as b
RMRWRA09–Elements of biology; a practical Elements of biology; a practical text-book correlating botany, zoology, and human physiology elementsofbiolog00hunt Year: [c1907] A B A, jar of water containing pond scum; B, same jar after an hour in the sunlight. Spirogyra: n, nucleus; s, chlorophyll bands. Suggestions for Observational Work} — Under the low power of the micro- scope, try to make out the length of one of the filaments of Spirogyra. Do * For fvdler directions, see Hunter and Valentine. Manual, page 79.
RMRHNTXC–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. 284 JAMES R. COOK < z o E grocilis DNA increase during the light period. 24 1 5 Z 15 E" Time (Mrs Since Light On) 22 FIGURE 5. DNA content of the average Euglcna during the light period. Euglena constitute one to two per cent of the total dry weight (Cook, 1960), and this, too, goes through a slight maximum in the light period. Table I lists the concentrations of chlorophyll b calculated for different ages. While there is considerable error involved in estimates of this pigment by the method used here, the expected t
RMPG05E7–. The structure and development of mosses and ferns (Archegoniatae). Plant morphology; Mosses; Ferns. 236 MOSSES AND FERNS CHAP. from the upper side of the thallus the reproductive organs are developed. Numerous rhizoids grow from the superficial cells. Mettenius (2) has described the gametophyte in O. pedun- culosum, which agrees in the main with that of O. pendulum. In this species, however, there is first developed a "primary tubercle" (Fig. 125, B), and the branches were observed in some cases to grow above the ground, where they became flat- tened and developed chlorophyll.. Fig
RMMA8449–. Effects of zebra mussels on chlorophyll, nitrogen, phosphorus and silica in north shore waters of Lake Erie . ^t-i-^^^T^^^-^^"^ Rosehill 0.4 5" 0.35 z E. 0.3 z ^ 0.25 c CO E 0.2 0.15 -.. 0.6 T w 0.5 ^ e. 0.4 - i 0.3^ i 0-2- B 0.1 - <g S- 0 - 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Month
RF2A1BCD0–Color of life green background. Fragments of vegetation, Fermentation stimulating substances, fermented broth. Chlorophyll-rich object and energy as b
RMRYF365–Effects of zebra mussels on chlorophyll, nitrogen, phosphorus and silica in north shore waters of Lake Erie effectsofzebramu00ontauoft Year: 1997 B 1 0.01 0 0.5 1 0.4 £ 0.3 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Month Rosehill 2 0.2 z 0.1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Month Rosehill
RMRD75NH–. Current bibliography for aquatic sciences and fisheries. Marine biology; Aquatic biology; Fisheries. 59-7S44 (Card 2) fishing tackle. Further research is needed to develop herbicides ? methods having better predictability. Myers, J. (1959) 59-7948 Free.Int.bot.Con^r., 9(2A)s24 Evidences for a specific participation of chlorophyll b in photosynthesis Preprinted abstr. of presented paper. Rate of oxygen evolution in photo- synthesis v/as mea,sured as the current from a platinum electrode covered by a layer of Chlorella cells. ssjh F ijh FG Lewin, J.?« (1959) 59-7946 Proc.Int.bot.Congr., 9(2A)c
RMPFK7YK–. The cytoplasm of the plant cell. Plant cells and tissues; Protoplasm. A B C F'iG. 20. — Positions taken by chloroplasts in cells of seedlings of Saccorhiza bulhosa in intense (A) and weak (C) illumination. B, intermediate position. (After Sauvageau). nitrate. This property, discovered by MOLISCH and called the Mo- LISCH reaction, is connected neither with chlorophyll nor the caro- tinoid pigments, is produced only in living tissues and seemed to MOLISCH to be independent of light. MOLISCH attributed it to the presence of formaldehyde in the chloroplasts. Investigations of Gautheret have led
RMME7RX8–. Die mikroorganismen. Mit besonderer berücksichtigung der ätiologie der infektionskrankheiten . i. n. in. iv. Fig. 128 b. Psendospora parasitier. I. Junge Cyste mit unverdautem Chlorophyll in Körnern. II. Die Xahrungsreste in einem Ballen vereinigt. III. Das Plasma zerfällt in Sporen. IV. Die Geisseisporen schwärmen aus. gewöhnlich zur Sporulation; die daraus hervorgehenden (ca. 4) jungen Keime sind von Anfang an amöboid beweglich. Pseudospora parasitica(CiENKOwsKi),entsteht aus6—9//grossen, kugligen oder gestreckten Geisseisporen, die sich durch die Membran von Algen (Spirogyra) durchbohren
RF2A2R7ER–Color of life green background. Fragments of vegetation, Fermentation stimulating substances, fermented broth. Chlorophyll-rich object and energy as b
RMRYG7CT–Effects of potassium fertilization and night temperatures on the absorption, translocation and assimilation of iron in centipedegrass (Eremochloa ophuiroides) effectsofpotassi00teng Year: 1965 35 Tlio failurs of tha aGoiullatlon of iron in ploi-its loado to a nunber of dlsordoro, euoh ao, inaotivatlon of iron porphyrin oncyicoa (36, 15^) and iron chloroolo (90, 116,15^0 on tho ono Iiandj iron toxicity (70, O7, II9) on the othor. jtooiis tho iron porphyrin Gneyrjoe, oytoohronioc c, b^, and f aro rolatod to tho chlorophyll cynthocis, that is, oytoohroao o aoto in tho oloctron transport oystoiu
RMRHGAA4–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. 0 400 800 Nitrogen load (kgha'V1). 0 400 800 Nitrogen load (kgha'V1) Figure 2. (A) Chlorophyll b concentration versus chlorophyll a concentration (r = 0.785). (B) Percent carbon (C. vagabunda, F = 19.17. P < 0.01; G. tikvahiae, F = 3.00. ns) and 1C) percent nitrogen (C. vagabunda. F = 34.56, P < 0.001: G. tikvahiae, F = 0.99, ns) versus nitrogen load.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrat
RMPG3M3G–. Physiological botany; I. Outlines of the histology of phænogamous plants. II. Vegetable physiology. Plant physiology; Plant anatomy. 296 ASSIMILATION. The instructive similarity between the spectrum of the yellow coloring-matter of chlorophyll and that of the so-called etiolin, or yellow coloring-matter which can be extracted from blanched leaves, is shown in the two figures here given. BOP B 1 T .4011 wi> SCO I iilililiilmillllllniilmiliiii'hl ^om B C ill D ll'lllllMl'lllll [illliiiiliiiiliiii'iiiii|iiiim. 300 liM SO' iulll 789. An alcoholic solution of chlorophyll undergoes very littl
RMMAB481–. Dr. L. Rabenhorst's Kryptogamen-Flora von Deutschland, Oesterreich und der Schweiz . Blattolir (b) mit Perfurationen (o) und Tbeil des basilaren Zelhiotzes (mit Tüpfel- biklung) aus einem Stengelblatte (Atissenseite) von Spbagnuni Girgensobnii roseum Limpr. Vergr. A^o Alle Blätter sind einschichtig, rippenlos und mit wenigen Aus- nahmen von zweierlei Zellen, von hyahnen und chlorophyll- führenden, gebildet, deren gegenseitige Lagerungsverhältnisse gute systematische Unterschiede abgeben. Die hyalinen Zellen sind gross, lang-rhombisch bis quadra- tisch, zuweilen ein- oder mehrmals getheilt (
RF2A318MD–Color of life green background. Fragments of vegetation, Fermentation stimulating substances, fermented broth. Chlorophyll-rich object and energy as b
RMRWRA7A–Elements of biology; a practical Elements of biology; a practical text-book correlating botany, zoology, and human physiology elementsofbiolog00hunt Year: [c1907] 176 BOTANY the filaments branch ? Are they fastened at one end ? A filament is com- posed of a number of cells placed end to end. Notice a single cell rather carefully with the low power first, and then under the high power. The following structures can be made out by the careful observer: — (a) The cell wall. (b) The chlorophyll bands. Determine if there is one or more in a single cell. The number varies in different species. (c) T
RMRHKRA9–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. RESPONSE OF GREEN HYDRA TO LIGHT 53 1.0 0.5 (a) -. .24 .22 .20 10 15 20 Culture irradiance (juE-i 25 30 FIGURE 4. (a) Population growth rate constants, k, and (b) productivity, PM of F/NC hydra at four culture irradiances. Error bars in (a) are ±S.E.. Units for k same as in Table I and units for P, same as in Figure 2. maintained at 15 and 30 ^E • m 2 • s ' contained significantly less chlorophyll than those isolated from hydra maintained at the two lower irradiances (Fig. 5c). Data for chlorophyll a and chlorophyll b gave s
RMPG411P–. The essentials of botany. Botany. 216 BOTANT. chlorophyll-bearing, none being in any wise parasitic. Common examples are the pines, spruces, firs, etc. 461. The general structure of the reproductive organs. Fig. 120.—A cluster of staminate cones or flowers. ^, of a Pine (Pinus sylves- tris), with a detached stamen. Natural size. B, showing the two pollen-sacs. Considerably magnified. may be understood from a study of those of the pines. The pollen-bearing flowers—staminate flowers, as they are. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally
RMME6R26–. Die mutationstheorie. Versuche und beobachtungen über die entstehung von arten im pflanzenreich . Fig. 173. Thymus Serpyllum. Der gewöhnliche Thymian; ein Exemplar mit einem bunten Zweiglein B. und hinreichend Chlorophyll enthalten, um sich zu ernähren, braucht wohl nicht besonders betont zu werden. Die Aurea -Varietäten und die gelb parachirten Sorten beruhen beide auf dem Vorherrschen des gelben Farbstoffes vor dem grünen. Diese Eigenschaft ist in den ersteren überall, in den letzteren nur fieckenweise ausgebildet. Die meisten bunten Pflanzen sind jenen zahllosen Halbrassen analog, welche
RF2B4PRAG–Color of life green background. Fragments of vegetation, Fermentation stimulating substances, fermented broth. Chlorophyll-rich object and energy as b
RMT03RPR–Dr. L. Rabenhorst's Kryptogamen-Flora von Deutschland, Oesterreich und der Schweiz . drlrabenhorstskr0401rabe Year: 1890 Molen (loa tonuinervis. a 2 Laubblätter 'LP, b Querschnitt durch die ßlatt- rippe 3 0 0, e 5 Blüthenspross Y*- die übrigen quadratisch, oberwärts einzelne 2 schichtig, im Mittel 0,012 mm, beiderseits dicht mit halbkugeligen Papillen, Chlorophyll grosskörnig. Die sehr zahlreichen ? Sprosse blattachselständig, am Grunde wurzelnd, schlank (mit den Blättern bis 1,6 mm lang). Blätter nach innen viel grösser; die untern breit-eiförmig, spitz, am Rande crenulirt, die schwache Ripp
RMRHN01E–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. 374 W. M. GOLDBERG ET AL Siphonaxanthin Neoxanthin Solvent Front Rf This Paper Kleinig(l969) 0.93 0.84 0.93 083 Violaxanthin 0.74 0.74 Lutein Siphonein C .> 0.45 CD 0.37 0.44 0.37 Chlorophyll b 0.25 0.21 Chlorophyll a Carotenes Origin 0.12 003 0.12 0.03 FIGURE 5. Thin layer chromatography of acetone soluble pigments from E. endozoica on cellulose using methanol:acetone:water (30:10:3). / * , «%»« * .J * *&f TjHk * , IP*—^* i flJF * jH- ff> • * • » % ' m& V- '•**» s * •* «* *. FIGURE 6. E. endozoica colonies on
RMPG4A3K–. Essentials of botany. Botany; Botany. 284 ESSENTIALS OF BOTANY (b) Fully formed prothallia (Fig. 205) with antheridia, arche- gonia, and rhizoids. These may best be seen with l.p. in a prothal- lium that has been held by delicate forceps and washed with a gentle stream of water from a wash-bottle. The prothallium should then be mounted, bottom side up, in a concave ground-slide and examined as an opaque object and also by transmitted light. (c) Prothallia which are developing young fern-plants (Fig. 206). In some of these study with h.p. the distribution of the chlorophyll. Tig. 206. Develop
RMMCPA6B–. Fig. 12. Phyllohium dimorphum: a Gametangium im Gefäßbündel von Lysimachia immniularia, b Gametangium an einem langen Keim- faden, c Gametangium die Sporen entleerend, d Gameten, ^j" und 5, e Keimung (nach Klebs). Mikrogameten verschmelzen. Sie bewegen sich lange Zeit, runden sich dann ab und umgeben sich mit Membran. An der, der geißeltragenden Spitze entsprechenden Stelle bildet sich ein farbloser Keimschlauch, in welchen später das ge- samte Chlorophyll wandert. Die Zygozoosporen dringen in die Spaltöffnungen meist unterseits ein, die Keimschläuche wachsen gegen die Gefäßbündel. Daue
RF2A2DJFD–Color of life green background. Fragments of vegetation, Fermentation stimulating substances, fermented broth. Chlorophyll-rich object and energy as b
RMT3XDWA–Archive image from page 199 of Die Stoffliche Grundlage der Vererbung. Die Stoffliche Grundlage der Vererbung diestofflichegru00morg Year: 1921 Fig. 102. Blätter von Mirabilis Jalapa (a) und M. J. albomaculata (b). (Nach CouRKXS aus Baur.) veiiiiehren und ausschließlich duich die Kizelle übertragen werden. Die gi'üne odei' weiße Farbe der Blattei' eines bestimmten Zweiges zeigt an, welche Sorte von Chlorophyllkörnei'ii die Eier dieses Zweiges enthalten werden. Bei jeder Teilung der Körperzellen werden die Chlorophyll- körner in ihnen mehr oder weniger nach dem Zufall verteilt. Bei der Teilun
RM2AN3YGK–The royal natural history . TREMATODES. 1, Prostomum—«, proboscis ; b, mouth. 2, Convoluta.(Natural size represented by lines.) 3, Vortex.. Schizostoma productum (enlarged 200 times). Differing in many important points from the typical Rhabdocoela is thesmall marine Convoluta, shown in Fig. 2 of the illustration, in which thealimentary canal, the excretory organs, and the nervous system have dis-appeared. Imbedded in the solid tissues of some of the species of Convolutaare large numbers of cells containing chlorophyll, or the green colouringmatter of plants. These cells are probably minute pla
RMPFYEY7–. A text-book of botany for secondary schools. Botany. 104 A TEXT-BOOK OF BOTANY a 5:7 b -— c' In the great majority of cells there is a single nucleus, and all about it, filling the general cavity within the cell-wall, is a mass of much less dense protoplasm, known as cytoplasm. The cytoplasm seems to form the general background or matrix of the cell, and the nucleus lies embedded within it. Another protoplasmic organ of the cell is the plastid. Plastids are relatively compact bodies, and variable in form and num- ber. The most common kind of plastid is the one that contains chlorophyll, and
RMME6JXD–. Die Natürlichen Pflanzenfamilien nebst ihren Gattungen und wichtigeren Arten, insbesondere den Nutzpflanzen, unter Mitwirkung zahlreicher hervorragender Fachgelehrten begründet . Fig. 111. Längsschnitt durcli die Knospe von Ohara fragilis Desv., bei A ist der Inhalt der Zellen weggelassen; bei B ist die feinkörnige Substanz Protoplasma mit Vacuolen, die größeren Körnchen Chlorophyll; bei C ist der Inhalt der Zellen durch Jodlösung contrahiert. t Scheitelzelle; g Segment; & Knoten; p g", g'" Internodien. (Nach Sachs, 5Ü0/1.) von peripherischen Zellen abgeschieden wird. Aus jede
RF2ABMT15–Color of life green background. Fragments of vegetation, Fermentation stimulating substances, fermented broth. Chlorophyll-rich object and energy as b
RMRYF364–Effects of zebra mussels on chlorophyll, nitrogen, phosphorus and silica in north shore waters of Lake Erie effectsofzebramu00ontauoft Year: 1997 ^t-i-^^^T^^^-^^'^ Rosehill 0.4 5' 0.35 z E. 0.3 z ^ 0.25 c CO E 0.2 0.15 -.. 0.6 T w 0.5 ^ e. 0.4 - i 0.3^ i 0-2- B 0.1 - <g S- 0 - 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Month 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Month
RM2AM87A2–Hardwicke's science-gossip : an illustrated medium of interchange and gossip for students and lovers of nature . lorophyll, in which there occurgrains of a denser colour. The green contentsseem at first to adhere to the outer cell-wall; butin the growth of the plant they become detached,and each obtains its own cell-wall (fig. h). Eig. ashows a young filament in which the cells areclearly seen to increase by cell division (a). Inmature plants the chlorophyll granules appear toincrease in numbers {b), and the contents of thecell fall to one side, and divide at first into four (c),then into eigh
RMPFK7JD–. The cytoplasm of the plant cell. Plant cells and tissues; Protoplasm. N Guilliermond - Atkinson 110 Cytoplasm ..-»... ill P'V-v ill merit (Fig. 78, B, C) and then there can be followed in these cells (Fig. 78, D-F) a differentiation of large rhodoplasts from some of the elements of the chondriome. In the mature carpospores (Fig. 78, G, H) there are found fairly large, well differentiated, disc-shaped rhodoplasts. In the Characeae, Mangenot found small chloroplasts and chondriosomes in the apical cells but in the oosphere there is no chlorophyll. In the cells which give rise to the oosphere,
RMMCPMGD–. Abb. 69. Stück eines Laubmoosblattes (Funaria hygrometrica). a Aus diffusem Licht; b verdunkelt gewesen; c senkrecht zur Blattfläche besonnt. (Nacli Senn 1908.) In den weit differenzierteren Blättern der höheren Landpflanzen finden wir fast durchweg zwei Arten von grünen Geweben. Die Hauptmasse der Chloroplasten ist in den der Oberseite genäherten und senkrecht zu ihr angeordn(^ten länglichen Palissadenzellen ent- halten, die das eigentliche Assimilationsgewebe darstellen, während das sogen. Schwammparenchym, das mit seinen großen Luftlückc^n dem Gaswechsel dient, weniger Chlorophyll körj^er
RF2A2DJGA–Color of life green background. Fragments of vegetation, Fermentation stimulating substances, fermented broth. Chlorophyll-rich object and energy as b
RMRYR4Y8–The Eastern Bering Sea Shelf The Eastern Bering Sea Shelf : oceanography and resources / edited by Donald W. Hood and John A. Calder . easternberingsea00hood Year: 1981 rrrTTTTmrrTTTTrP'^'^ 1/ nil) I CRUISE SUl MARCH APRIL 1976 OPEN WATER Station Number 162 174 Or 199 200 Ci3 rTTTnmri I' 111 rrrrmTTr^'^ mill I >- CRUISE SUl MARCH APRIL 1976 Figure 44-3. Temperature (a), salinity (b), sigma-t (c), chlorophyll a (d), nitrate (e), and ammonia (f) cross sections taken along the 1976 transect shown in Fig. 44-1. Open-water, ice-edge zone and ice-pack stations are indicated. Redrawn from Alex
RM2AFMPHW–. Light, a textbook for students who have had one year of physics. unsen flame, but broad andhazy. They are called absorption bands. Figure 63 (A) is aphotograph of the absorption spectrum of an alcoholic solutionof chlorophyll, the green coloring matter of plants. Figure 63(B^ is a photograph of the complete spectrum, with the chloro-phyll absent, to serve as a comparison. BLACK-BODY SPECTRUM 119 58. Continuous spectrum of an absolutely black body.— The strictly continuous spectra given out by hot solids andliquids differ from one another only as regards the distribu-tion of the energy in dif
RMPFYM83–. Fresh-water biology. Freshwater biology. THE FRESH-WATER ALGAE 143 65 (66) Chromatophore an axial plate, with several pyxenoids. Zygospore lens-shaped or flattened and angled, in the conjugating tube. Mougeotia Wittrock. Conjugation ladder-like or between two adjoining cells of the same filament. Zygospore in the inflated conjugating tube, separated from the conjugating cells by two or more transverse walls.. Fig. 140. Mougeotia sp. «. showing the surface of the chlorophyll plate, b. showing the edge of the chlorophyll plate. X about 500. (Original.) 66 (65) Vegetative portion as in Mougeoti
RMMAB3H3–. Dr. L. Rabenhorst's Kryptogamen-Flora von Deutschland, Oesterreich und der Schweiz . Eurhjnchiiim ticinenso Kimib. a, b Stenj^el-. e, (l Astblätter ^J mit röthlichen Rhizoiden, sonst glatt. Blattzellen dünn- wandig, reich an grosskörnigera Chlorophyll, ohne sichtbaren Pri- niordialschlauch, in der Blattmitte 0,007 oder 0,008 mm breit und 5—7 mal so lang, an der Basis derbwandig, .schwach getüpfelt, rec- tangulär, 0,012—0,016 mm breit, an den nicht ausgehöhlten Blatt- flügeln wenige quadratische und rectanguläre, von den basalen nicht verschiedene Zellen. Astblätter massig dicht gestellt, fe
RF2ABMT0Y–Color of life green background. Fragments of vegetation, Fermentation stimulating substances, fermented broth. Chlorophyll-rich object and energy as b
RMRYF366–Effects of zebra mussels on chlorophyll, nitrogen, phosphorus and silica in north shore waters of Lake Erie effectsofzebramu00ontauoft Year: 1997 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Month 0.05 i 0.04 f 0.03 t^ 0.01 0 : Rosehill PreZM Post ZM O 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Month : Rosehill B 1 0.01 0 0.5 1 0.4 £ 0.3 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Month Rosehill 2 0.2 z 0.1
RM2ANECWB–Insectivorous plants . wed late-rally, with the appendages on the near side alonerepresented, is sho^vn in the accompanying figure(fig. 18). The lower side, where the footstalk arises, isnearly straight, and I have called it the ventral surface.The other or dorsal surface is convex, and •terminatesin two long prolongations, formed of several rows ofcells, containing chlorophyll, and bearing, chiefly on Chap. XVII. STRUCTUEE OF THE BLADDER. 399 the outside, six or seven long, pointed, multicellularbristles. These prolongations of the Madder may beconveniently called the antenna, for the whole b
RMPG4BK7–. Botany for agricultural students . Botany. 256 LEAVES Starch occurs in the form of starch grains, which are Ught in color and have a characteristic shape and structure as shown in Figure 234- When starch grains are treated with iodine, they turn dark blue, and this color test can be applied directly to the leaf to indicate the amount of starch present and, therefore, the rate of photosynthesis. In applying the test, the leaf is first treated with hot alcohol to remove the chlorophyll. The leaf,. Fig. 234. — Starch grains from a Potato tuber. A, simple grain; B, half-compound grain; C and D c
RMMCNR03–. Fig. 102. Blätter von Mirabilis Jalapa (a) und M. J. albomaculata (b). (Nach CouRKXS aus Baur.) veiiiiehren und ausschließlich duich die Kizelle übertragen werden. Die gi'üne odei' weiße Farbe der Blattei' eines bestimmten Zweiges zeigt an, welche Sorte von Chlorophyllkörnei'ii die Eier dieses Zweiges enthalten werden. Bei jeder Teilung der Körperzellen werden die Chlorophyll- körner in ihnen mehr oder weniger nach dem Zufall verteilt. Bei der Teilung einer Zelle mit beiden Sorten von Chlorophyllkörnern komnieu bisweilen mehr weiße als grüne in die eine Tochterzelle, in anderen Fällen nur we
RF2A89N8J–Color of life green background. Fragments of vegetation, Fermentation stimulating substances, fermented broth. Chlorophyll-rich object and energy as b
RMT23KJN–Archive image from page 103 of Die Zelle und die Gewebe Die Zelle und die Gewebe. Grundzüge der Allgemeinen Anatomie und Physiologie diezelleunddiege02hert Year: 1893-1898 wie bei Mesocarpus zum einfallenden Licht eine Flächenstellung, im zweiten Fall eine Profilstellung- ein; dort erscheinen daher die Blätter dunkler, hier heller grün gefärl)t. Ausserdem verän- dern die Chloro- phyllkörner selbst noch ihre Gestalt in der Weise, dass s i e b 6 i intensivem L i c h t k 1 e i n e r und kugliger werden. Alle diese Vorgänge führen zu ein und dem- selben Ziel! „Die Chlorophyll körn er schützen si
RM2AFK0KJ–. The structure and development of mosses and ferns (Archegoniatae). Fig. 121.—A, Transverse section of the leaf ofLeucohryum; B, similar section of the leaf ofPolytrichum commune; cl, chlorophyll-bear-ing cells (after Goebel). 224 MOSSES AND FERNS CHAP. The male inflorescence of the Polytrichaceae is especiallyconspicuous, as the leaves immediately surrounding the anther-idia are different both in form and colour from those of thestem. They are broad and membranaceous, and more or lessdistinctly reddish in colour. A well-known peculiarity ofthese forms is the fact that the growth of the stem
RMPG0CGT–. The structure and development of mosses and ferns (Archegoniatae). Plant morphology; Mosses; Ferns. Fig. ipt.—Osmunda Claytoniana, A, Ungerminated spore; i, ventral surface; z, optical section, X550; B, germinating spores, X275; r, primary rhizoid; C-E, older stages, X275; sp, spore membrane; x, apical cell. from the large prothallial cell (Fig. 191, B). The young rhi- zoid contains chlorophyll, but not so much as the larger cell. As germination proceeds the chloroplasts separate and increase in size. They are often arranged in lines extending from the large nucleus to the periphery of the c
RMME6R2B–. Die mutationstheorie. Versuche und beobachtungen über die entstehung von arten im pflanzenreich . Fig. 173. Thymus Serpyllum. Der gewöhnliche Thymian; ein Exemplar mit einem bunten Zvveiglein B. und hinreichend Chlorophyll enthalten, um sich zu ernähren, braucht wohl nicht besonders betont zu werden. Die ^M/-ea-Varietäten und die gelb parachirten Sorten beruhen beide auf dem Vorherrschen des gelben Farbstofi"es vor dem grünen. Diese Eigenschaft ist in den ersteren überall, in den letzteren nur fleckenweise ausgebildet. Die meisten bunten Pflanzen sind jenen zahllosen Halbrassen analog,
RF2A22G0J–Color of life green background. Fragments of vegetation, Fermentation stimulating substances, fermented broth. Chlorophyll-rich object and energy as b
RM2AWX5GB–The structure & development of the mosses and ferns (Archegoniatae) . Fig. 107.—A, Transverse section of tlie leaf of Leuco-bryum; B, similar section of the Xftui of Polytrichumcomtnttne; cl, chlorophyll-bearing cells (after Goebel). ^ Bastit (i), p. 295. 214 MOSSES AND FERNS chap. branches. The section of the former is triangular, and its epi-dermis provided with hairs which are absent from the epidermisof the aerial parts. Rudimentary scales, arranged in three rows,are present, and corresponding to these are strands of tissuethat represent the leaf-traces of the aerial stems. The centralcyli
RMPFK7MN–. The cytoplasm of the plant cell. Plant cells and tissues; Protoplasm. /C^^v,/^ 'V Fig. 64 (left). — Chondriome in (1-4) diflferentiated colorless root par- enchyma of Athyrium Filix-femina and in (5, 6) frog's liver. Regaud's method. (After Mangenot and Emberger). Fig. 65 (right). — Detail of chondriome in (A) Saprolegnia and in (B) epidermis of tulip perianth. X 3000. Regaud's method. These two categories have the same shape in the phanerogams and it is almost always impossible to tell them apart in the meri- stems and usually, also, even in mature cells which do not have chlorophyll. They
RMMAB3GD–. Dr. L. Rabenhorst's Kryptogamen-Flora von Deutschland, Oesterreich und der Schweiz . Amblysteg. rigescens. a Astblatt, b Stcngelbl. (Yj Vs des Blattes), flach- und ganzrandig, meist in der unteren Hälfte schwach gezähnt. Rippe kräftig, grün, unten 0,035—0,070 mm breit, in der Pfrieme oder am Grunde derselben erlöschend. Blattzellen Chlorophyll reich, derb wandig, Primordialschlauch nicht buchtig, in der Blattmitte rhombisch-sechsseitig, 0,009 mm breit und viermal so lang, oberhalb der Blattmitte ver- längert, meist sechsmal so lang als breit, unterhalb der Blatt- mitte parenchymatisch, meist
RF2A3DC76–Color of life green background. Fermentation stimulating substances, fermented broth. Chlorophyll-rich object. High concentration of organic matter, B
RM2ANA60B–The induction, development, and heritability of fasciations . Fig. I.—Baccharis emoryi: A., segment from transverse section of youngstem to show the character of cortical chlorophyll band {ch. b.); i>, sec-tion of leaf, magnified as in A.^ Chlorophyll of the stem is confined to the cortex in both species and inboth the chlorenchyma is palisade. The palisade in the stems of each alsoclosely resembles that in the rudimentary leaves of the same species. Thissimilarity in the structure of the chlorophyll band* in the stem and of the *In all figures chlorophyll is indicated by stippling. TOPOGRA
RMPFYM7Y–. Fresh-water biology. Freshwater biology. Fig. 140. Mougeotia sp. «. showing the surface of the chlorophyll plate, b. showing the edge of the chlorophyll plate. X about 500. (Original.) 66 (65) Vegetative portion as in Mougeotia but zygospore not known. Gonatonema Wittrock. Aplanospores produced between two transverse mem- branes near the center of an elongated cell. Spore membrane double. Fig. 141. Gonatonema ventrkosum Wittrock. X 2S0. (After West.) 67 (2) Plants unicellular or of few cells. Chromatophore one or more parietal bodies, rarely central ; . 68 68 (190, 249) Plants unicellular, o
RMMAB45A–. Dr. L. Rabenhorst's Kryptogamen-Flora von Deutschland, Oesterreich und der Schweiz . Molen (loa tonuinervis. a 2 Laubblätter "LP, b Querschnitt durch die ßlatt- rippe 3 0 0, e 5 Blüthenspross Y*- die übrigen quadratisch, oberwärts einzelne 2 schichtig, im Mittel 0,012 mm, beiderseits dicht mit halbkugeligen Papillen, Chlorophyll grosskörnig. Die sehr zahlreichen ? Sprosse blattachselständig, am Grunde wurzelnd, schlank (mit den Blättern bis 1,6 mm lang). Blätter nach innen viel grösser; die untern breit-eiförmig, spitz, am Rande crenulirt, die schwache Rippe vor der Spitze ver- schwinde
RF2AHPK6J–Color of life green background. Fermentation stimulating substances, fermented broth. Chlorophyll-rich object. High concentration of organic matter, B
RM2AXHTGF–Nature and development of plants . nt to note that there are several DEVELOPMENT OF PLANTS 199 parasitic algae closely related to these alga-like fungi. Theirparasitic habit and partial loss of chlorophyll clearly indicate thatthey are in a transition state from the algae to the fungi. It istherefore safe to state that in this group we have evidence ofthe derivation of the fungi from the algae. 79. Order b. Peronosporales. Downy Mildews and WhiteRusts.—These form are parasites upon the higher plants espe-cially and include two of the most destructive fungi, the potato andgrape vine blight. Phy
RMPG41BH–. Essentials of botany. Botany; Botany. THE BRYOPHYTES 275 (6) The blade, of thin-walled cells containing many chlorophyll grains. (c) The border, of strengthening cells, some projecting into teeth. Draw. 355. Minute Structure of the Gam- etophyte, Reproductive Portion.—• Dissect with needles, in water, on a slide, the tufts of leaves found at the tips of some sterns.^ Note: (a) The antheridia, oval sacs grow- ing from the enlarged tips; tips of the stem (see Fig. 201 for a single one mnch magnified). (b) The archegonia, flask-shaped structures arising from the tip of the the stem (Fig. 202).
RMMCMWAH–. wie bei Mesocarpus zum einfallenden Licht eine Flächenstellung, im zweiten Fall eine Profilstellung- ein; dort erscheinen daher die Blätter dunkler, hier heller grün gefärl)t. Ausserdem verän- dern die Chloro- phyllkörner selbst noch ihre Gestalt in der Weise, dass s i e b 6 i intensivem L i c h t k 1 e i n e r und kugliger werden. Alle diese Vorgänge führen zu ein und dem- selben Ziel! „Die Chlorophyll körn er schützen sich bald durch Drehung (Mesocarpus), bald durch Wanderung oder Gestaltver- änderung vor zu intensiver Be- leuchtung." — „Bei schwacher Be- leuchtung wird der Lichtquell
RF2A5KKAY–Color of life green background. Fermentation stimulating substances, fermented broth. Chlorophyll-rich object. High concentration of organic matter, B
RM2AJCTJD–Elementary botany . ark of standing trees. It lives in quite dry situations.If we examinethe leaves wewill see how it isable to do this.We note thatthere are tworows of lateralleaves, whichare very closetogether, soclose in fact thatthey overlaplike the shingleson a roof.Fis- 269. Then, as the Section of thallus of marchantia. A, through the middle portion ;B, through the marginal portion ; /, colorless layer; chl, chlorophyll Creeping Stemslayer; s/>, stomate; h, rhizoids; b, leaf-like outgrowths on under side (Goebel). he very close to the bark of the tree, these overlapping leaves, which
RMPG3GW2–. How to use the microscope; a guide for the novice. Microscopes. 56 HOW TO USE THE MICROSCOPE a high power must be used. These three plants are commonly cultivated in aquaria. The " revolving globes " of Volvox globator are among the greatest marvels of pond-hfe. A full- grown globe will be about t;V inch in diameter. If. Fig. 19.—A few Cells feom the Leaf of the American Water-Weed. a, b, c, d, e, Nuclei of the various cells ; /, a strand of protoplasm crossing the cell-cavity ; (j, h, i, chlorophyll granules, some of which are dividing. The small bodies inside the chlorophyll gran
RMMCR7H7–. Der Entwickelungsgang ist folgender: Im Frühjahr treibt die überwinterte Te- leutospore ein Promycelium, an welchem auf kurzen Sterigmen S p o r i d i e n entstehen (Fig. 90,/4j5). Gelangen dieselben auf junge Blätter der Berberitze, so treiben sie einen Keimschlauch, welcher sich durch eine Epidermiszelle hindurchbohrt (Fig. 90,^:) und zwischen den Zellen des chlorophyll- haltigen Parenchyms zum Mycel entwickelt, das an einzelnen Stellen besonders reich auftritt. In Folge des hierdurch ausgeübten Reizes nehmen die Palissadenzellen so- wohl als die des Schwammparenchyms an solchen Stellen an
RF2AFE9AN–Color of life green background. Fermentation stimulating substances, fermented broth. Chlorophyll-rich object. High concentration of organic matter, B
RM2AXH1K4–Nature and development of plants . sues. B, leaf of Mnium withmidvein of elongated conducting cells. C, rhizoids twisted together intoroot-like strands. D, cross-section of a leaf of Polytrichum, showing thepartial folding in of the margins of the leaf to protect the delicate platesof chlorophyll-bearing cells against drought. periods of drought appears in the leaves of some of the higherforms, as the hair cap moss, Polytrichum. Plates of green cellsparallel to the midvein project from the upper surface of theleaves, thus greatly increasing the surface of the leaves for pho-tosynthesis and als
RMPG3CK9–. Plant studies; an elementary botany. Botany. 312 I'LANT STUniES cells more or less modified for conduction. Above these the dorsal region is organized into a series of large air cham- bers, into which project chlorophyll-containing cells in the. Fig. 2,S6. Marchantla pnlyiiinrlilia, a rommon liviTwnrt : 7, Ihalhis, witli rhizoids, bearing a mature arclirf;ciiiial liraiidi ( r'l and KrviTal yniiiiKcr ours («, b, c, ./, f l; 2aiid3, dorsal and vmtral views nf arclic>£;niual (iisli; 7, and ,>;, young sporophyte (spnrogonium) embryos; i;, more nialiire sporei^'oninni still within enlarged
RM2AFHJEJ–. The structure and development of mosses and ferns (Archegoniatae). om the large prothallial cell (Fig. 191, B). The young rhi-zoid contains chlorophyll, but not so much as the larger cell.As germination proceeds the chloroplasts separate and increasein size. They are often arranged in lines extending from thelarge nucleus to the periphery of the cell. As a general thing, 348 MOSSES AND FERNS CHAP. the growth of the prothalhum is exactly opposite to that ofthe first rhizoid (bi-polar germination), and Kny ((5), p. 12)lays a good deal of stress upon this, as distinguishing Osmundafrom the Poly
RMPG45AE–. A text-book of mycology and plant pathology . Plant diseases; Fungi in agriculture; Plant diseases; Fungi. CHARACTERISTICS OF THE TRUE EUNGI 49 have been ascribed by Eriksson to the presence of the protoplasm of the rusl mixed with the protoplasm of the host. To this included fungous protoplasm he gave the name mycoplasm. Some fungi are symbiotic, that is, they are found in intimate re- lation with chlorophyll-containing plants and obtain from them food of a carbonaceous character, but without apparently injuring the green symbiont. When they live with a^gae, they commonly form lichens; or i
RM2AWTH8R–The structure & development of the mosses and ferns (Archegoniatae) . pical cell. from the large prothallial cell (Fig, 169, B). The young root-hair contains chlorophyll, but not so much as the larger cell.As germination proceeds the chloroplasts separate and increasein size. They are often arranged in lines extending from thelarge nucleus to the periphery of the cell. As a general thing, 340 MOSSES AND FERNS CHAP. the growth of the prothallium is exactly opposite to that ofthe first rhizoid (bi-polar germination), and Kny ^ lays a gooddeal of stress upon this, as distinguishing Osinunda from
RMPG42RE–. The elements of forestry : designed to afford information concerning the planting and care of forest trees for ornament or profit and giving suggestions upon the creation and care of woodlands with the view of securing the greatest benefit for the longest time, particularly adapted to the wants and conditions of the United States. Forests and forestry. Structure and Functions of the Leaves. 65 cells of chlorophyll; I are air spaces; u, minute masses of chloro- phyll, thus brought in near contact; and sp, " stomata," or breathing pores, through which the air enters. These pores are
RM2AX2WE5–Text-book of botany, morphological and physiological . ^ 1., Fig. S-—Spiro^yra loiigata. Cells oi two filaments preparing forconjugation, they show the spirally coiled bands of chlorophyll inwhich, at different places, lie wreath-like arrangements of starch-grains ; small drops of oil are also distributed through them (cf. sect. 6) ;this is the behaviour of the chlorophyll after the action of strong sun-light ; the nuclei are also to be seen in the cells, each surrounded byprotoplasm, threads of which touch the cell-wall in different places;a and b are the protuberances preparing for conjugati
RMPG44NT–. A text-book of mycology and plant pathology . Plant diseases; Fungi in agriculture; Plant diseases; Fungi. PLANTS AS DISEASK PRODUCERS 303 Loranthus, Phoradendron and Viscum include the well-known mistletoes. The American mistletoe, Phoradendron flavescens (Fig. 119), extends from southern New Jersey, Maryland, Ohio, Indiana and Missouri to Texas. It is a slow-growing green parasite, which on account of its chlorophyll is not entirely dependent upon its host for its carbohydrates (Figs. 120 and 121). It is essentially a water parasite, and consequently, its parasitic roots or sinkers grow in
RM2AG11N1–. The cell; outlines of general anatomy and physiology. Fig. 52.—Transverse section through the leaf of l.emna trisulca (after Stahl) : A surfaceposition position assumed in diffused sunlight); B arrangement of chlorophyll granulesunder the influence of intense light; C position assumed by chlorophyll granules in tliedark. case, the whole chlorophyll-bearing substance, as in Mesocarpus,assumes a surface position towards the impinging light, and in thesecond, a profile position; hence the varying colour of the leaves. 106 THE CELL In addition, the chlorophyll granules themselves, when under the
RMPG44ME–. A text-book of mycology and plant pathology . Plant diseases; Fungi in agriculture; Plant diseases; Fungi. 344 GENERAL PLANT PATHOLOGY is induced in all probability by the presence of oxidizing enzymes in patches of cells where the chlorophyll pigment is destroyed and not in other adjoining areas. The formation of spots on leaves (Fig. 134), stems, flowers, or fruits is due to a variety of causes. The grayish or whitish spots on the under surface of grape leaves are due to mildews, on the stems of cruciferous plants to white rusts and on the leaves of the parsnip are found white spots due to
RM2AN88G2–Lectures on the physiology of plants . FIG. 4io.—S/tyo£:)ra loiioxrta. To llie left several cells of two filanicins wliicli are about to conjugate. Tliey showthe spiral chlorophyll-bands, in which crown-like arrangements of starch-grains are lying, as well as small drops of oil.The nucleus of each cell is surrounded by protoplasm, from which threads go to the cell-wall. * preparatory to conjugation.A, to the right, cells engaged in conjugation. The protoplasm of the one cell is just passing over into the other at <»;in * the two protoplasmic masses have already united. In B the young zygote
RMPFXP2B–. Productive soils; the fundamentals of successful soil management and profitable crop production. Soils. ^/^fy ar Cork mt/? two /?o/e>s "Seed/mas fasfe/^ecf Fig 19 —A plant culture in a fruit jar. the plant grows into a real manufacturing establishment, most wonderful and mysterious throughout. The plant cells correspond to the departments—the leaf cells being the most important; the content of the cells, chlorophyll,^ etc., represents the machinery; the raw materials taken in are carbon dioxide, water and salts (Fig. 19); the power is the energy of sunlight; and the products are foo
RM2AM7WYP–Transactions of the Royal Society of New Zealand . s constant throughout the genus :— Ganong (3, b) describes Salicornia herbacea as having a branching,succulent, practically leafless stem . . possessing a compact stele(with cortical system of bundles replacing those of abandoned leaves), thickwater-storing cortex. Warming (2) says that in Salicornia ambigua the leaves stand out likecollars round the older parts of the branches, which are shrivelled andthin, and in structure it differs little from Salicornia herbacea, described byDe Bary. De Bary (1, b) says Salicornia herbacea has chlorophyll
RMPG4H52–. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. DIVISION III EUMYCETES. TRUE FUNGI (p. 3) 'â "' "⢠"⢠"⢠"⢠""*' The Vegetative Body is devoid of chlorophyll and typically consists of a more or less branched filament of apical growth, the mycelium. This myceUum may be cut into cells by partitions (septa) or may be continuous, i. e., without septa. The cells of the septate mycelium do not differ essentially from typical plant cells except in the absence of chlorophyll. They consist of masses of protoplasm, the protoplasts, bearing vacuoles a
RM2AN9G13–Lectures on the physiology of plants . Fig. 362.—Transverse section of the leaf of Lemna trisidca (after Stahl).A plane position (in daylight), B arrant,enient of the chlorophyll-corpusclesin intense light, C position in the dark. 620 LECTURE XXXV. from the sunlight and exposed merely to diffused daylight, the chlorophyll-corpuscles abandon the above position and spread themselves on the outer walls ofthe cells. The changes in position described can be called forth at will, andoften by alternately intense and feeble illumination. Of Stahls numerous observations on the chlorophyll-tissue in the
RM2AKP714–Morphology of the barley grain with reference to its enzym-secreting areas . Fig. 2.—A high-grade barley grainwith the glumes removed to showthe embryo with its coilarlikescutellum (s). The inner enve-lopes have been removed iromthe upper part of the grain. Bui. 183, U. S. Dept. of Agricultu Plate I.. Photomicrograph of a Longitudinal Section of a Barley Ovary Immediatelyafter Fertilization. The two plumose stigmas do not appear, a. Outer epidermis of ovary; b, colorless parenchyma; c,chlorophyll-bearing parenchyma; d, inner epidermis of ovary; e, outer integument of ovule;/, inner integument
RM2AXH382–Nature and development of plants . Fig. 201.. Fig. 202. Fig. 201. The bog mass, Spliagnum, bearing three sporophytes andnumerous lateral branches covered with closely overlapping leaves. Notethat some of these branches envelop the stem in wick-like strands. Fig. 202. Structure of the leaf of Sphagnum: A, section of leaf, showingits single layer of cells that consists of large empty cells alternating withsmall chlorophyll-bearing ones. B, surface view of the cells, the largerempty cells being marked with spiral bands and often perforated withminute openings. 270 NATURE OF SPHAGNUM the subsequen
RM2AN9XG6–The induction, development, and heritability of fasciations . Fig. t,.—Celtis pallida: A, section of branch 4.5 mm. in diameter; B, detail of A.showing presence of chlorophyll in secondary cortex; caw., cambium; cli.b., corticalband of chlorophyll; h. b., hard bast; )ued., medullary ray;/^//., phellogen;^//. d,phelloderm. But the greatest change in the chlorophyll apparatus occurs as a resultof the formation of phelloderm. The cork-cambium arises in the cells imme-diately outside the chlorophyll band and by its activity gives rise to peridermwithout and phelloderm within. The latter contains c
RM2AN81D6–Lectures on the physiology of plants . cars. 3 B ^. 740 LECTURE XLI. The other kind of orthotropic shoot, which comes forth into the da}light, makesits appearance early in the spring, produces no chlorophyll, and has only the oneobject of bringing to maturity the asexual spores produced long previously whenthe shoot was still under ground, and to scatter them to the wind and so sow them.These sporangiophores, which only attain a height of 20-30 cm., terminate above inan ovoid or cylindrical fructification, if one will so term it; i. e. the apical portionof the shoot-axis bears, in closely supe
RM2AN9E9P–The induction, development, and heritability of fasciations . Fig. 2.—Prosopis velutina: Detail from in-ner portion of cortex of stem, to showstructure of distal ends of medullary raysand connection between outer mass of chlo-rophyll {ch. b.) and the more deeply lyingchlorenchyma. h.b., hard bast; ch. b., cor-tical chlorophyll band. 28 TOPOGRAPHY OF CHLOROPHYLL APPARATUS IN DESERT PLANTS.. In the young- stem the medullarj rays of the cortex are about one cellwide, but as the hard-bast groups separate from each other with the gfrowthof the stem the rays broaden to fill out the resulting- gaps
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