Science · 1965 · 122 citations · 9 references
AgriculturePlant BiologyPlant SciencesPlant BiochemistryPlant PhysiologySeed SciencePlant Growth RegulationSeed GerminationSeed PhysiologySeed ProductionSeedling Growth SuppressionSeedling ProductionChemical Growth RetardantsGibberellic Acid TreatmentGibberellin BiosynthesisGibberellin EffectsGibberellin ResponsesPlant Growth AnalysisPlant Growth InhibitionRetardant Application
The gibberellin content of pea seeds developing in excised pea pods cultured on a medium containing the plant growth retardant AMO-1618 was reduced in comparison with pea seeds cultured on retardant-free medium. The reduction increased with increasing concentrations of AMO-1618. However, at the lowest concentration tested (5 milligrams per liter) the growth of the seeds was not affected whereas their gibberellin content was significantly reduced. In conjunction with earlier work on the effect of growth retardants on gibberellin biosynthesis in the fungus Fusarium moniliforme, these results indicate that AMO-1618 inhibits the biosynthesis of gibberellins in tissues of higher plants in much the same manner it does in Fusarium.
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Physiology of Growth Retarding Chemicals
H. M. Cathey · Annual Review of Plant Physiology · 1964 · 350 citations
GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT IN VITRO OF EXCISED OVARIES
J. P. Nitsch · American Journal of Botany · 1951 · 334 citations
Gibberellins and Light Inhibition of Stem Growth in Peas
Hans Kende, Anton Lang · PLANT PHYSIOLOGY · 1964 · 148 citations · Full text