Journal of Experimental Botany · 1971 · 59 citations · 19 references
Life SciencesPlant BiologyPlant SciencesPlant AnatomyPlant HistologyPlant MorphologyRhizosphere InteractionsRhizosphere MicrobiologyRoot AnatomyRoot ColonizationRoot MorphologyRoot-microbe InteractionsEpidermal Cell WallsEpidermal CellsRoot Cap MorphologyRoot Hair MorphologyRoot HairsRoot HistologyRoot TissuesScanning Electron Microscopy
A glycol methacrylate infiltration and polymerization technique was used to prepare clover roots inoculated with Rhizobium for scanning reflection electron microscopy. Root hairs and epidermal cells were coated with many bacteria; some bacteria seemed to be embedded in the wall surface. Root hair tips were often smooth but some older root hair surfaces showed a fibrillar meshwork pattern. Small granules c. 0.18 μm diameter were present on the root hair and epidermal cell walls. The root cap, some root hairs, and some epidermal cells were covered by an amorphous film thought to be the mucigel.
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PLANT MICROTECHNIQUE: SOME PRINCIPLES AND NEW METHODS
Ned Feder, T. P. O'Brien · American Journal of Botany · 1968 · 2K citations
J. S. Heslop‐Harrison · Science · 1968 · 309 citations