The processes and mechanisms that control the growth of woody plants are of crucial importance for both economic and biological reasons. The comprehensive coverage of Growth Control in Woody Plants includes discussion of the growth controlling factors in both reproductive structures (flowers, fruit, seeds, pollen, etc.) and vegetative organs (stems, branches, leaves, and roots). Other major topics covered include seed germination, seedling growth, physiological and environmental regulation of growth, cultural practices, and biotechnology. This comprehensive treatment of the many factors that control the growth of woody plants can serve both as a valuable text and as a frequently used reference. * Includes comprehensive representation of a broad subject * Provides thorough bibliographic coverage * Well illustrated * Serves as a vital companion to Physiology of Woody Plants, Second Edition
Kozlowski, T. T., Kramer P. J., and Pallardy, S. G. (1991). The Physiological Ecology of Woody Plants. Academic Press, San Diego. Kramer, P. J. (1937). The relation between rate of transpiration and rate of absorption of water in plants ...
Boynton, D., DeVilliers, J. 1., and Reuther, W. (1938). Are there different critical oxygen levels for the different phases of root activity? ... (London) [N .S.] 59, 45—53. Brandle, J. R., Campbell, W. F., Sisson, W. B., and Caldwell, ...
Growth and Development Control and Biotechnology in Woody Plants: Proceedings of IUFRO (S2.01-15) Workshop "Advances in Tree Development Control and...
A presentation of strategies for managing woody plants and using research data to select the most appropriate control methods.
This book will be of great value to arborists, foresters, horticulturists, plant ecologists, plant physiologists, plant anatomists, tree breeders and geneticists, plant pathologists, entomologists, soil scientists, meteorologists, and ...
V. 1. Seed germination, ontogeny, and shoot growth--v. 2. Cambial growth, root growth, and reproductive growth.
The Woody Plant Seed Manual
Woody plants belong to various taxonomic groups, which are heterogeneous in morphology, physiology, and geographic distribution. OtheJWise, they have neither strong evolutionruy relationships nor share a conunon habitat.
2008. Fragmentation of rangelands: Implications for humans, animals, and landscapes. ... Johnson, P.T., D.L. Preston, J.T. Hoverman, and K.L. Richgels. ... Kuijper, D.P.J., C. de Kleine, M. Churski, P. van Hooft, J. Bubnicki, et al.