Botanical Gazette · 1918 · 16 citations · 2 references
Life SciencesBotanyPlant SciencesPhotosynthesisPhycologyPlant PhysiologyCarbohydrate MetabolismCarbon AssimilationCarbon FixationCarbon MetabolismNutrient AssimilationCarbon Source AssimilationCarbon Source UtilizationPhotosynthetic PhysiologyStarch Production
1. Under the conditions of the experiments reported organic carbon in the form of levulose, glucose, galactose, lactose, cane sugar, and maltose is absorbed and utilized by Ceratodon purpureus. 2. Starch is formed in the dark from levulose, glucose, galactose, lactose, cane sugar, and maltose. 3. Mannite, glycerine, and starch cannot be utilized by this moss. 4. The amount of growth with levulose as the source of carbonis 2-7 times greater than that with glucose as the source of carbon. 5. In the presence of levulose the greater amount of growth occurs in the dark. With glucose the greater amount of growth occurs in the light. 6. Light seems to be necessary for the formation of moss plants, even though available carbohydrate is furnished.
2
The Value of Certain Nutritive Elements to the Plant Cell1
Howard S. Reed · Annals of Botany · 1907 · 51 citations · Full text
A Contribution to the Chemistry and Physiology of Foliage-Leaves
Horace T. Brown, G. Harris Morris · Annals of Botany · 1893 · 32 citations · Full text
Life Sciences, Botany, Plant Biology +13