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Plant physiology is the science which is connected to the material and energy exchange, growth and development, as well as movement of plant. Plant physiology is the science that studies plant function: what is going on in plants that accounts for their being alive. The contents of this notes are as follows : Water and nutrients in plant, Production of primary and secondary metabolites, Physiology of plant growth and development, Physiology of plant growth and development, etc.
Author(s): Vince Ordog
121 Pages
Plant Propagation by Adam Blalock
This book explains the following topics: What is Plant Propagation, Propagation in the Past, Modern Propagation, Sexual Increase of Plants, Vegetative Propagation, Tools and Equipment, Soils and Growing Media, Propagation in Different Climates, The Propagation Environment, Plant Problems, Taking Cuttings, Sowing Seeds, Grafting and Budding, Layering.
Author(s): Adam Blalock
99 Pages
This book explains the following topics: The Propagation Environment, Biology of Plants, Development of Seeds, Seed Selection, Seed Production and Handling, Principles of Propagation from Seeds, Techniques of Propagation by Seeds and Cuttings, Principles of Grafting and Budding, Techniques of Grafting, Propagation by Specialized Stems and Roots, Principles and Practices of Clonal Selection, Principles of Tissue Culture and Micropropagation, Techniques for Micropropagation and Grafting.
Author(s): Dr. Mark C. Starret, The University of Vermont
NA Pages
Plant Anatomy Laboratory Micrographs of plant cells and tissues, with explanatory text
Objective of this book is to provide light micrographs of the types of cells and tissues that students typically examine in a plant anatomy course. All micrographs are accompanied by figure legends to help the viewer interpret and understand the structures presented. Each chapter in this web site consists of numerous pages, each with a micrograph and an explanatory text.
Author(s): James D. Mauseth
NA Pages
One class embraces the functions relating to the life of the individual organism. These functions have to do with the processes of eating, digesting, assimilating, taking in of oxygen, producing of energy, and excreting of waste matters. These may be called the nutritive functions, if the term is used in its broadest sense. To the second group of activities belong the functions that have to do with the perpetuation of the animal or plant species, and these are known as the reproductive functions. Living organisms, whether plant, animal, or human, may, in the third place, be considered in their relations to one another and especially to the general welfare of mankind. Thus we may discuss the beneficial or injurious effects, so far as man is concerned, of different kinds of insects or of various types of bacteria; we may learn of the activities of individual men or of groups of individuals which promote or retard the advance of human society; or we might, if we were to carry the study still farther, even seek to learn the ways by which the higher thoughts of mankind, as expressed in poetry, music, and religion, affect the development of the human race.
Author(s): James Edward Peabody and Arthur Ellsworth Hunt
246 Pages
This book is intended primarily for medical students and others who do not necessarily intend to continue the study of botany, but who desire or are obliged to obtain some elementary knowledge of plants, particularly in relation to general biology. The book is based on the first portion, which deals mainly with plants, of the course in Elementary Biology for the Preliminary Examination in Science.
Author(s): Arthur George Tansley
422 Pages
