Journal ArticleDOI
Anatomy of the Dicotyledons.
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This article is published in American Midland Naturalist.The article was published on 1950-11-01. It has received 2511 citations till now.read more
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Journal ArticleDOI
Fossil woods from the late middle Eocene Pondaung Formation, Myanmar
Alexis Licht,Alexis Licht,Anaïs Boura,Dario De Franceschi,Stéphane Ducrocq,Aung Naing Soe,Jean-Jacques Jaeger +6 more
TL;DR: The Burmese fossil assemblage suggests that the climate in the proto-Bengal Bay was more seasonal than previously thought and confirms that early Dipterocarpaceae were adapted to seasonally dry climates, despite the modern prevalence of warm humid tropical species.
Book ChapterDOI
Silica Deposition in Subterranean Organs
A. G. Sangster,Martin J. Hodson +1 more
TL;DR: Silica in roots and rhizomes has not been investigated in a comprehensive or extensive manner as mentioned in this paper, and the literature indicates two monocotyledons, two dicotyles and a conifer contain silica in subterranean organs.
Journal ArticleDOI
MORFOLOGIA DOS FRUTOS, SEMENTES E PLÂNTULAS DE Platonia insigms MART. (CLUSIACEAE). I. ASPECTOS ANATÔMICOS DOS FRUTOS E SEMENTES EM DESENVOLVIMENTO
TL;DR: The pulp, which involves the seeds, emerges early in fruit development, and the sept and the inner endocarp cell layers undergo accentuated radial elongation and become firmly attached to the testai outer layers.
Journal ArticleDOI
Taxonomic Significance of Anatomical Characters in Some Species of the Family Myrtaceae
TL;DR: This paper elaborated the epidermis properties, transverse sections of leaves, petioles and stems of five cultivated spe-cies belong to five genera of Myrtaceae, and it was clear that certain structural characteristics were of significant impor-tance in separation of these taxa.
Journal ArticleDOI
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.