American Journal of Botany · 1974 · 34 citations · 23 references
Life SciencesBotanyPlant BiologyGametogenesisMorphogenesisPhotosynthesisBryophyte Developmental BiologyChloroplast UltrastructureFungal DevelopmentSpore BiologySpore MorphologySpore Wall StructureIntine DevelopmentIntine FormationIntine StructureMoss Sporophyte DevelopmentPlastid DevelopmentSpore Exine DevelopmentSpore UltrastructureSpore Wall Development
The sequence of wall formation in spores of Fissidens limbatus Sullivant is as follows: The exine is formed around the protoplasts after the sporocyte has undergone meiosis. The fully enlarged spores then become coated by the perine; this is followed by intine formation. The source of the intine and exine appears to be from within the spore, but the perine is of an apparent exogenous origin. Ornamentation of the spore is due solely to deposition of the perine. Each spore originally has a single plastid. Plastids increase in number by fission, resulting in mature spores with numerous plastids with well differentiated lamellae.
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PLANT MICROTECHNIQUE: SOME PRINCIPLES AND NEW METHODS
Ned Feder, T. P. O'Brien · American Journal of Botany · 1968 · 2K citations
Deposition of Sporopollenin on Lamellae of Unit Membrane Dimensions
John R. Rowley, Darlene Southworth · Nature · 1967 · 123 citations