Shokubutsugaku Zasshi
Online ISSN : 2185-3835
Print ISSN : 0006-808X
ISSN-L : 0006-808X
Volume 24, Issue 287
Displaying 1-12 of 12 articles from this issue
  • 1910 Volume 24 Issue 287 Pages Cover_287-
    Published: 1910
    Released on J-STAGE: March 11, 2020
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  • I. Miyake, K. Hara
    1910 Volume 24 Issue 287 Pages 351-360
    Published: 1910
    Released on J-STAGE: April 05, 2007
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  • M. MIYOSHI
    1910 Volume 24 Issue 287 Pages 361-364
    Published: 1910
    Released on J-STAGE: April 05, 2007
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  • 1910 Volume 24 Issue 287 Pages 365-368
    Published: 1910
    Released on J-STAGE: March 11, 2020
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  • 1910 Volume 24 Issue 287 Pages 368-378
    Published: 1910
    Released on J-STAGE: May 14, 2013
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  • 1910 Volume 24 Issue 287 Pages 378-380
    Published: 1910
    Released on J-STAGE: March 11, 2020
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  • With Plate VIII
    Yoshinari Kuwada
    1910 Volume 24 Issue 287 Pages en267-en281
    Published: 1910
    Released on J-STAGE: April 05, 2007
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    Maiosis in the development of pollen-grains. In the young stage of the pollen-mother-cell, the chromatin-masses, nearly as many as the diploid number of chromosomes, are scattered in the nuclear cavity, each two forming a pair.
    The chromatin-masses stretch out into the double threads somewhat with an appearance of pearl-strings.
    They enter the chief contraction stage of synapsis. But the double nature of the threads can be still clearly made out in thin sections cut 2μ thick.
    The conglobed threads begin to become loose and at last stretch themselves over the nuclear cavity, where the double threads unite together to form simple threads. Thus the conjugation of chromatin-threads does not take place in the contraction stage itself, but after this stage has passed over.
    After a while the separation of the united threads takes place. Then the segmentations occur, and 12 double segments or gemini make their appearance.
    Thus through all stages of prophase, the paired arrangement or union of chromatin-threads or chromosomes is formed by parallel association, not by an end-to-end association, viz. the process is a parasyndesis, not a metasyndesis.
    They become shorter and thicker, and assume a dumb-bell shape or a somewhat square shape.
    In the prophase of the division the nucleus is usually provided with several dwarf-nucleoli beside the ordinary large one.
    The behavior of chromosomes in the homotype division is very remarkable. Some of them present paired arrangements and form pseudo-gemini and they show even a tendency to form a group of more than two.
    An abnormal case in the heterotype division has been observed, the chromosomes are smaller than the ordinary ones and two or three of them, which are especially small, take a rod-shape.
    Chromosomes in the somatic cell. The somatic number of chromosomes is 24, but very often we find a larger number. Chromosomes always present paired arrangements. The chromosomes show here the difference of size and shape clearly, while it was not so clear in the maiotic phase.
    Embryosac and endosperm-formation. The development of the embryosac is normal. In the antipodals, which consist of 3 cells at first, further cell- or nuclear divisions take place, as is the case with other Gramineae.
    The 'double fertilization' takes place in this plant, and the sperm-nucleus reaches the upper polar nucleus.
    The regular appearance of the three nucleoli in the young daughter-nuclei of the endosperm-tissue is looked upon as an indication of the autonomy of the three different nuclei, which have given rise to the endosperm-initial, up to a certain stage of endosperm development.
    The endosperm-formation proceeds at first as usual with free nuclear divisions, and is followed later by the simultaneous wall-formation. In the further development of the tissue the cell-wall formation is often suppressed, and the fusion of the daughter-nuclei occurs, which results in the formation of syntriploid nuclei.
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  • Hierzu Tafel IX
    Masato Tahara
    1910 Volume 24 Issue 287 Pages en281-en289
    Published: 1910
    Released on J-STAGE: April 05, 2007
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    Morus indica L.
    1. Die Zahl del Gemini ist beständig und beträgt 14.
    2. Die Gemini sind von verschiedenen Grössen und Gestalten; eins von ihnen ist an seiner hervorragenden Dicke besonders leicht erkennbar.
    3. In der homöotypischen Kernplatte giebt es immer ein einem anderen dicht anhaftendes, dickeres Chromosom.
    4. Die Grössen- und Gestaltenunterschiede zwischen den Chromosomen lassen sich auch bei somatischer Kernteilung wahrnehmen. Es giebt meistens in jeder Kernplatte 4 grössere und 2 längere Chromosomen. Die paarweise Anordnung der entsprechenden Chromosomen ist bei den grösseren Chromosomen besonders auffällig.
    5. Die somatische Chromosomenzahl von Morus indica steigt öfters die von der Haploid-Chromosomenzahl abgeleitete Zahl 28 über.
    6. Die zwei Kerne in einer Tapetenzelle verschmelzen sich oft zu einem grossen Kerne, welcher öfters eine nochmalige Mitosis ausführt und liefert dabei eine entsprechende grosse Teilungsfigur. In ein und derselben Tapetenzelle finden wir aber auch oft zwei in Teilung begriffene syndiploidische Kerne.
    Morus alba L.
    1. Die gewohnliche Gartenvarietaten von Morus alba L. haben ebensoviele Chromosomen wie Morus indica L. hat.
    2. Merkwurdigerweise hat aber eine Gartenvarietat, , Shirowase' genannt, 40-50 Chromosomen bei der somatischen Kernteilung aufzuweisen.
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  • Continued from p. 252
    T. Makino
    1910 Volume 24 Issue 287 Pages en290-en307
    Published: 1910
    Released on J-STAGE: April 05, 2007
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  • K. Mori, S. Matsuda
    1910 Volume 24 Issue 287 Pages en308-en312
    Published: 1910
    Released on J-STAGE: April 05, 2007
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  • H. Takeda
    1910 Volume 24 Issue 287 Pages en313-en320
    Published: 1910
    Released on J-STAGE: April 05, 2007
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  • 1910 Volume 24 Issue 287 Pages Cover_287b-
    Published: 1910
    Released on J-STAGE: March 11, 2020
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