10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «PERISPERMAL»
Discover the use of
perispermal in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
perispermal and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A Dispensatory, Or Commentary on the Pharmacopoeias of Great ...
The acridity, often complained of as injuring the quality of castor-oil, has been
variously ascribed to the large-seeded variety being used instead of the small
seeds, — or to the embryo, or husk, or white perispermal tunic, not being
removed ...
Sir Robert Christison, 1842
2
A Manual of Materia Medica and Therapeutics: Including the ...
... and detached : that the embryo is scarcely more active than the Albumen of the
nucleus, and that the husk and perispermal membrane are inert (Boudron and
Henry) : that if the seeds be boiled in the Eastern way, without first roasting them,
...
John Forbes Royle, John Churchill ((Londres)), 1847
3
Elements of Materia Medica and Therapeutics: Adapted to the ...
... so that its Albumen is eoagulated and detached; that the embyro is scarcely
more active than the Albumen of the nucleus, and that the husk and perispermal
membrane are inert (Bondron and Henry); that if the seeds be boiled in the
Eastern ...
TAPIOCA. more active than the Albumen of the nucleus, and that the husk and
perispermal membrane are inert (Boudron and Henry): that if the seeds be boiled
in the Eastern way, without first roasting them, or driving off the residual water ...
5
Materia Medica and Therapeutics: Including the Preparations ...
TAPIOCA. more active than the Albumen of the nucleus, and that the husk and
perispermal membrane are inert (Boudron and Henry): that if the seeds be boiled
in the Eastern way, without first roasting them, or driving off the residual water ...
John Forbes Royle, Joseph Carson, 1847
6
The Annals and Magazine of Natural History: Zoology, Botany, ...
... a secondary funicular cord: in these instances the embryonary sac becomes
thickened, and assumes the appearance of a perispermal covering around the
albumen of the seed, very different in its origin from the true testa of indutive
seeds.
Sir William Jardine, 1851
7
Origins: A Short Etymological Dictionary of Modern English
... spennal feature', as in Anthospermum (cf antho- at -anth); 4 (-sperma!)= E
sperm+adj ~ul, as in perispermal 5 (-spermic)=E sperm +adj -ic, as in
gymspermic; 6 (-spermous) from Gr -spermos, from Gr sperm, as in
monospermous (cf mono-), ...
8
Concise English Dictionary
adv. per'ishingly. [O.Fr. perir, pr.p. perissant — L. penre, peritum. to perish— pfx.
per-, ire, to go.] perisperm per'i-spurm, (bot.) n. nutritive tissue in a seed derived
from the nucellus. — adjs. perispermal, perisper'mic. [peri- ( 1 ), Gr. sperrna. seed
...
9
Embryology of flowering plants: terminology and concepts. Seed
Smirnova (1965) suggested groups, levels and types as classification categories.
Depending on the nature of accumulating tissue and the degree of its
development, five groups of seed structure are distinguished: endospermic,
perispermal, ...
10
Beiträge zur Biologie der Pflanzen
The perispermal cells in A. hypogaea are conspicuously thick (Fig. 1). Seed coats
in the young seeds show very thick PAS-positive cell walls and rich storage of
PAS-posi- tive grains (Fig. 3). DNA: All the tiers of pre-globular embryos and ...
