New Phytologist · 1990 · 38 citations · 10 references
Life SciencesBotanyPlant SciencesMicrobial EcologyMycologyPlant PhysiologyFungal PhysiologyFungal SymbiosisMycorrhizal AssociationsPlant Growth-promoting MicroorganismsAgarFungal Symbiotic CultivationFungal-plant Resource TransferGrowing Media PropertiesGrowth In Complex MediaInorganic SaltsPlant Fungal SymbiosisSymbiosis With Fungi
SUMMARY The Israeli desert truffle, Terfezia leonis Tul., failed to enter into association with its plant symbiont, Helianthemum sessiliflorum (Defs.) Pers., when cultivated together on an agar medium consisting of inorganic salts. Addition of activated charcoal to the growth medium brought about rapid and extensive association. Activated charcoal did not enhance fungal growth in the absence of the plant seedling. The stimulating effect of the charcoal is probably related to its adsorption characteristics and may not be due to contact or abrasion between seedling roots and charcoal particles.
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RICHARD BARTHA · Soil Science · 1984 · 474 citations
Life Sciences, Ecology, Forestry +17
STRUCTURE AND PHYSIOLOGY OF ECTOMYCORRHIZAE
Jan‐Erik Nylund, Torgny Unestam · New Phytologist · 1982 · 97 citations · Full text
Plant tissue culture: Theory and practice
Ronald Dixon · Physiological Plant Pathology · 1984 · 85 citations