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References (23)
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H. Street, E. Roberts (1952)
Factors Controlling Meristematic Activity in Excised Roots. I. Experiments Showing the Operation of Internal FactorsPhysiologia Plantarum, 5
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Thimann (1937)
On the nature of inhibitions caused by auxinAMER. J. Bot., 24
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Effects of 3-indolylacetic acid and 3-indolylacetonitrile on the growth of excised tomato rootsJ. Exp. Bol.
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Factors Controlling Meristematic Activity in Excised Roots.Physiologia Plantarum, 6
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STUDIES IN THE MORPHOGENESIS OF LEAVES: IX. EXPERIMENTS ON LEMNA MINOR WITH ADENINE, TRIIODOBENZOIC ACID AND ULTRA‐VIOLET RADIATIONNew Phytologist, 52
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Über die hormonale Wirkung der Organspitze bei der geotropischen KrünimungBer. dtsch. bot. Ges., 42
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Observations on the ‘Staling’ of White's Medium by Excised Tomato RootsPhysiologia Plantarum, 4
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E. Ashby, E. Wangermann (1951)
STUDIES IN THE MORPHOGENESIS OF LEAVESNew Phytologist, 50
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Der Kressewurzeltest, ein neuer quantitativer WuchsstofftestBiol Zentr.Bl., 68
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H. Street, M. Mcgonagle (1953)
Factors Controlling Meristematic Activity in Excised Roots IV. Habituation of the Main Axis Meristem of Excised Tomato Roots to Repeated SubculturePhysiologia Plantarum, 6
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Riboflavin, light, and the growth of plants.Science, 111 2893
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Studies on Growth and Metabolism of Roots III. The Adaptation against Growth Inhibition by Aliphatic C12 and C11 AcidsPhysiologia Plantarum, 3
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On the nature of inhibitions caused by auxin.American Journal of Botany, 24
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EFFECTS OF LIGHT ON ELONGATION AND BRANCHING IN PEA ROOTS.Plant physiology, 27 3
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B. Åberg (1950)
On Auxin Antagonists and Synergists in Root GrowthPhysiologia Plantarum, 3
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H. Street, Sheila Mcgregor (1952)
The Carbohydrate Nutrition of Tomato Roots III. The Effects of. External Sucrose Concentration on the Growth and Anatomy of Excised RootsAnnals of Botany, 16
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2,4‐Dichloranisole—Auxin Interactions in Root‐GrowthPhysiologia Plantarum, 5
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Factors Controlling Meristematic Activity in Excised Roots. III. Light as a Factor in the ‘Location Effect’ Noted with Roots of Lycopersicum esculentum. Mill.Physiologia Plantarum, 6
- Publisher
- Wiley
- Copyright
- Copyright © 1954 Wiley Subscription Services, Inc., A Wiley Company
- ISSN
- 0031-9317
- eISSN
- 1399-3054
- DOI
- 10.1111/j.1399-3054.1954.tb07571.x
- Publisher site
- See Article on Publisher Site
Abstract
11. K. STREET (if liolany, Universily of Manche.ster. I Received December 11, 1953) Introduction The duralioii of aclivify of the tuaiu iixis meri.slems of excised Unuato roots can he increased by separaliii^' Ihe tueristcms from Ihe root syslems to which they have ifiven ri.se. This has heen explained by postulatinf,' an iiifenial infUieuce exerted ou the meristem hy the main axis and its a.ssociated laterals (Street aud Roherts 1U52; Street. Mc(iouaf.lle aud Roherts 1953). Main axis merislems only fuuctioued for a limited lime when the roots were allowed to develop hi coii.stantly renewed culture medium of favourable pH and coutainiuji all the necessary orj,'aui<' aud iiioi-Kauic luitrieuts iu nde(iuate couceutratiou. 1 therefore appeared probable that the iiiflueuce of the root 1 system on the activity of its uiaiu axis meristeui was ot a hormonal nature rather than an effect of an iuternal competition f{)r nutrients. The stimulatiou of main axis growth, eheckiiii; of lateral development aud euhaucemeut of survival by low iulensity ilhtmiiiation iStreet 1953) would ou the ahove hypothe.sis be explaiued by postulalinjf a lijjht effect on the hormonal balance within the excised root, (ialston's 11950) fiudiuji that light stimulates the IAA oxidizing system in etiolated pea
Journal
Physiologia Plantarum – Wiley
Published: Apr 1, 1954