10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «LYSIGENIC»
Discover the use of
lysigenic in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
lysigenic and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Homophones and Homographs: An American Dictionary, 4th ed.
lye (see Lais) lyed (see lied) lyes (see lies) lyme (see lime) lymphs (see limps)
Lynx and lynx (see links) Lyons (see liens) lyra (seelira) lyre (see liar) lyse (see
lice and lies) lysigenic formed by the breaking down of adjoining cells lysogenic ...
2
Natural Terpenoids as Messengers: A Multidisciplinary Study ...
C: lysigenic oil gland of Dictammus albus with disintegrated cell walls. D:
schizogenic oil gland of Hypericum perforatwn with diverted secretory cells. O =
essential oil. Bar = 100 urn (redrawn after De Bary, Haberlandt and Rauter). In
aromatic ...
Paul Harrewijn, A.M. van Oosten, P.G. Piron, 2001
3
Roots, Plant Production and Nutrient Use Efficiency
Two types of air channel formation exist: lysigenic and schizogenic (Crawford,
1982) . Schizogenic air channels are formed in the growing root tip itself as
intercellular spaces with special bordering cells. Lysigenic air channels originate
from ...
P. De Willigen, Meine van Noordwijk, 1987
Schix.ogenic intercellular spaces are usually filled with air, while the lysigenic
spaces contain almost always either water or secretion products. Of the
achizogenic, intercellular spaces, those tilled with ethereal oils or resin, on
account of their ...
Eduard Strasburger, Fritz Noll, Heinrich Schenck, 1903
5
The Principles of Pharmacognosy: An Introduction to the ...
In the Sterculiaceae, lysigenic (protogenic, page 263) gum-passages are found.4
The lysigenic passages, like the schizogenic, which will be described directly,
may be either dermatogenic, that is, produced by the participation of epidermal ...
Friedrich August Flückiger, Alexander Tschirch, Frederick Belding Power, 1887
6
Fungous Diseases Of Plants
... he finds that the cell wall of the affected cell (and in time of neighboring cells) is
dissolved. Eventually considerable lysigenic cavities are formed in which the
fungous body lies " encased by the symplast of the host " (Fig. 41). Synchytrium.
7
Concise Encyclopedia Biology
ins, caoutchouc, guttapercha, etc., as well as solid constituents such as starch
and protein granules. Lysigenic secretory reservoirs arise when the cell walls of a
group of secretory cells become degraded, and the contents (usually an essential
...
... NH2 Prometryne is deposited in the lysigenic glands in the stalks of triazine-
resistant plants and is thus prevented from reaching the chloroplasts (Dubach,
1971). A deeper knowledge of the biochemical processes of plants would be
needed ...
G. Matolcsy, M. Nádasy, V. Andriska, 1989
9
Analysis of Resins, Balsams and Gum-Resins: Their Chemistry ...
... as furnished by the Umbelh'ferm, cg. asafoetida, ammoniacurn, etc., being
exuded by the epithelial cells into the so-called chizogenic glands, whilst the
balsams are formed in the lysigenic oil cavities by the dissolution of the cell
membranes.
10
The collected works of Sir Humphry Davy ...: Discourses ...
Between these radial groups of cells lysigenic air cavities are formed. Root:
epidermal cells in part thin-walled and in part secondarily thickened, no definite
arrangement of the thick- walled cells apparent; internal structures closely
resemble ...
John Merle Coulter, Sir Humphry Davy, John Davy, 1906
