Plant Biology Practical Part

Plant Biology Practical Part

This notes explains the following topics: Tomato cells,Potato cells, Onion epidermal cells, simple tissues, Meristematic tissue, Parenchyma, collenchyma, Sclerenchyma,Secretory Tissues, Compound Tissue, Stem and Root, Dicot woody root, root system, Monocot stem, Dicot woody stem, Leaves, Modified stem, Leaf Morphology and inflorescence, Specializeded stems, Patterns of leaf, Leaf phyllotaxy, Non vascular plants, Spore bearer plants, Gymnosperms, Angiosperms and plant families.

Author(s): Shorouq S.Jaradat

85 Pages

Climbing plant by Wikipedia.org

Climbing plants are plants which climb up trees and other tall objects. Many of them are vines whose stems twine round trees and branches. There are quite a number of other methods of climbing.

Author(s): Wikipedia.org

NA Pages

Plant Propagation

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

The Power of Movement in Plants

This book explains the following topics:The Circumnutating Movements Of Seedling Plants, General Considerations On The Movements And Growth Of Seedling Plants, Sensitiveness Of The Apex Of The Radicle To Contact And To Other Irritants, The Circumnutating Movements Of The Several Parts Of Mature Plants, Modified Circumnutation: Climbing Plants, Epinastic And Hyponastic Movements, Sleep Or Nyctitropic Movements, Their Use: Sleep Of Cotyledons, Nyctitropic Or Sleep Movements Of Leaves, Movements Excited By Light, Sensitiveness Of Plants To Light: Its Transmitted Effects, Localised Sensitiveness To Gravitation, And Its Transmitted Effects.

Author(s): Charles Darwin and Sir Francis Darwin

NA Pages