G
G. B. Williamson
Researcher at Louisiana State University
Publications - 8
Citations - 540
G. B. Williamson is an academic researcher from Louisiana State University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Allelopathy & Conradina. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 8 publications receiving 515 citations.
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Just how insoluble are monoterpenes
TL;DR: Even dilute, unsaturated solutions of monoterpenes, occurring naturally in plant tissues and soil solutions, may act as potent biological inhibitors, as shown by the aqueous solubility determined by gas chromatography.
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In search of allelopathy in the Florida scrub: The role of terpenoids.
TL;DR: The hypothesis was tested that allelopathic agents released from fire-sensitive plants of the Florida scrub community deter the invasion of fireprone sandhill grasses.
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Bacterial degradation of juglone : Evidence against allelopathy?
TL;DR: Recently, Schmidt (1988) isolated from the soil under Juglans nigra L. a bacterium capable of degrading juglone, the allelotoxin reputed to inhibit neighboring vegetation, which supports the previously hypothesized degradation ofjuglone by microorganisms.
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Inhibition ofSchizachyrium scoparium (poaceae) by the allelochemical hydrocinnamic acid.
TL;DR: Hydrocinnamic acid (HCA) was shown to have a strongly inhibitory effect on shoot and root biomass of the grass Schizachyrium scoparium in greenhouse bioassays lasting 4.5 months and increased sensitivity under low N and low K solutions may be important in the Florida scrub community.
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Chemical inhibition of fire-prone grasses by fire-sensitive shrub, Conradina canescens
TL;DR: In an investigation of potential chemical activity of fire-sensitive shrubs in Florida's sand pine scrub community, bioassays of foliar washes of Conradina canescens showed significant inhibitory activity on three native grasses that are known to fuel frequent surface fires; inhibition was concentrated seasonally in spring and summer.