THE EFFECTS OF THE FORM OF NITROGEN AND THE AMOUNT OF BASE SUPPLY ON THE ORGANIC ACIDS OF TUNG LEAVES

Overview

Journal Plant Physiol

Specialty Physiology

Date 1951 Oct 1

PMID 16654409

Citations 4

Authors

S G Gilbert

C B Shear

C M Gropp

Affiliations

Soon will be listed here.

Citing Articles

Changes in the concentrations of malic acid, citric acid, calcium and potassium in the leaves during the growth of normal and iron-deficient mustard plants (Sinapis alba).

Palmer M, DeKOCK P, Bacon J Biochem J. 1963; 86(3):484-94.

PMID: 16748991 PMC: 1201783. DOI: 10.1042/bj0860484.

Metabolic Conversion of l-Ascorbic Acid to Oxalic Acid in Oxalate-accumulating Plants.

Yang J, Loewus F Plant Physiol. 1975; 56(2):283-5.

PMID: 16659288 PMC: 541805. DOI: 10.1104/pp.56.2.283.

Calcium transport in apple trees.

Shear C, Faust M Plant Physiol. 1970; 45(6):670-4.

PMID: 16657371 PMC: 396490. DOI: 10.1104/pp.45.6.670.

Effects of calcium, potassium, & magnesium on oxalic, malic, & citric acid content of valencia orange leaf tissue.

Rasmussen G, Smith P Plant Physiol. 1961; 36(1):99-101.

PMID: 16655480 PMC: 406098. DOI: 10.1104/pp.36.1.99.

References

Pierce E, APPLEMAN C . ROLE OF ETHER SOLUBLE ORGANIC ACIDS IN THE CATIONANION BALANCE IN PLANTS. Plant Physiol. 1943; 18(2):224-38. PMC: 438095. DOI: 10.1104/pp.18.2.224. View

ERGLE D, EATON F . ORGANIC ACIDS OF THE COTTON PLANT. Plant Physiol. 1949; 24(3):373-88. PMC: 437387. DOI: 10.1104/pp.24.3.373. View