Titlebook: Legumes and Oilseed Crops I; Y. P. S. Bajaj Book 1990 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1990 Cybrid.Pathogen.energy.food.plants.protein

cardiopulmonary

Cell and Tissue Culture of , spp.ainly herbaceous species and subspecies (Allen and Allen 1981; ’t Mannetje 1984). Although the genus is native to Central and South America, . species can now be found in the tropical and subtropical regions of the Americas, Africa, Asia, and Australia. Many members of this genus exhibit vigorous gr

Hangar

Birdsfoot Trefoil (, L.)nska 1984). The regional center of origin for . is probably the Mediterranean basin, where the greatest diversity of the species occurs. This complex genus has three basic chromosome numbers, 5, 6, and 7 (Angulo and Real 1977). The cytogenetic analysis of 108 species has been reported, including 25

PACK

漂白

Goat’s Rue (, L.)Mediterranean Europe to Iran, three of them being indigenous to the mountainous areas of tropical East Africa (Allen and Allen 1981). Two agriculturally promising species, . L. and . L., have been introduced to many countries throughout the world, including relatively cold regions of Scandinavia and

內(nèi)部

Winged Bean [, (L.) D.C.]rticularly to developing countries. The advancements and breakthroughs in biotechnology and its applications to agricultural plants like the winged bean have opened new avenues for crop improvement and significant progress in achieving these goals are anticipated in order to exploit the full potential of this important plant.

reserve

Clovers (, spp.)0, 130), and are frequently spread vegetatively by means of stolons or rhizomes (Taylor et al. 1979). For most species a wide range of ecotypic variability is available, and particularly in outcrossing species, substantial interplant genetic variability exists even within ecotypes and bred varieties.

effrontery

Transformation in Legumes (transform) existing species genetically, introducing foreign genes from diverse sources which would normally be inaccessible. The resulting transgenic plants may be used directly, or more probably, as the starting material in a conventional breeding programme. In this way, the gene pool may be substantially broadened.

Precursor

Crownvetch (, L.)opy. Flowers are in stalked clusters (umbels), vary in color from white to dark purple, and are fragrant. The roots form an extensive branching network with deeply penetrating tap roots. The plant spreads by sprouting from adventitious buds on the roots.

Obsequious

Cryopreservation of Germplasm of Legumes and Oilseed Cropsrmplasm (Bajaj 1976a, 1979a,b, 1983a, 1984a,b, 1985, 1986b). In this chapter, literature on the cryopreservation of tissue cultures of legumes and oilseed crops is reviewed, and prospects for this technology in the long-term conservation of germplasm are discussed.

僵硬

Pea (, L.)ploid forms have been discovered (Jaranowski and Micke 1985). All wild types are divided into the following five species: . Sibth. et Sm., . Braun., . Boiss. et Noe, and . Stev. . L. is divided into two subspecies: ssp. . A. et Gr. — the garden pea, and . (L.) A. et Gr. — the field pea (syn. . L.).