Wyniki wyszukiwania

1

The diversity of polyprenol pattern in leaves of fruit trees belonging to Rosaceae and Cornaceae

100%

Wanke M., Chojnacki T., Swiezewska E.

Acta Biochimica Polonica

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1998

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tom 45

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nr 3

The polyprenol pattern in leaves of fruit trees belonging to the Rosaceaei (genera: Prunus, Malus) and Cornaceae (genus: Cornus) families is presented. The content of polyprenyl acetates varied within plant species between 10 to 50 mg per gram of dry weight. In genus Prunus, Cornus and in representatives of species Malus domestica, a mixture of polyprenols composed of 18, 19, 20, 21 isoprene units was found. In 6 species of genus Prunus ( sour-cherry ): P. serrulata-spontanea, P. yedoensis, P. fruticosa. P. kurilensis, P. subhirtella and P. incisa the presence of a second polyprenol family, i.e. the group of prenologues consisting of prenol -35, -36, -37, etc. up to -42 was detected.

2

Kremowo i malinowo

80%

Gawrys W.

Ogrody, Ogródki, Zieleńce

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2007

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nr 08

3

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Evaluation of yield and fruit quality of several ecotypes of cornelian cherry (Cornus mas L.) in Polish conditions

80%

Szot I., Lipa T., Sosnowska B.

Acta Scientiarum Polonorum. Hortorum Cultus

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2019

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tom 18

|

nr 6

Cornelian cherry is a little-known plant that can be grown in Poland both on a commercial and amateur scale. The commercial cornelian cherry plantations should be established using selected cultivars or vegetatively propagated valuable ecotypes, as only this guarantees a uniform yield, maturation and standardization of fruit quality. The experiment was carried out in 2014 and 2015 in the private plantation of cornelian cherry (Cornus mas L.) located in Dąbrowica, near Lublin (22.454 N; 51.270 E). The subject of the research were ecotypes No.: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 10, 11, 14, 15 obtained as seedlings in 1998. Cornelian cherry plants obtained from seeds differed very much in the yield and quality of fruit. The fruit characteristics for the examined ecotypes ranged to 1.63–2.21g for fruit weight, 1.30–1.61 for fruit shape index, 10.13–15.32% for content of stone, 17.85–22.68% for soluble solids content (SSC), 2.32–3.0% for titratable acidity (TA), 6.59–8.36 for SSC/TA, 54.9–75.97 for vitamin C content. Among the ecotypes studied in terms of external fruit features, ecotypes No. 3 and 4 were distinguished due to the largest fruits (mass and diameter) and relatively small share of the stone in the whole mass of the fruit. However, due to the chemical composition, the fruits of ecotype No. 5 were distinguished by the content of extract, extract to acids ratio, sugar, dry matter, anthocyanins and vitamin C content. These fruits enjoyed 55% strong acceptability among adults. The indicated ecotypes can be used in breeding as well as in nursery for obtaining valuable varieties of cornelian cherry for production in Poland.

4

Właściwości lecznicze i wykorzystanie w fitoterapii niektórych gatunków roślin drzewiastych. Krzewy półkuli północnej

80%

Nurzynska-Widerak R.

Annales Universitatis Mariae Curie-Skłodowska. Sectio EEE: Horticultura

|

2016

|

tom 26

|

nr 2

5

Derenie

80%

Marosz A.

Szkółkarstwo

|

2001

|

nr 2

7-12

6

Derenie

80%

Marosz A.

Ogrody, Ogródki, Zieleńce

|

2004

|

nr 12

18-23

7

Bonsai sztuka dla wytrwalych. Warsztat dla mistrza

71%

Mleczko K.

Kwiaty

|

2003

|

nr 2

12-13

8

Owocowe osobliwosci

71%

Narkiewicz M.

Kwietnik

|

2006

|

nr 09

52-54

9

Kłopotliwe derenie - Cornus alba L. i C. sericea L. (Cornaceae). Dwa gatunki czy jeden?

61%

Zielinski J., Tomaszewski T., Gawlak M., Orlova L.

Rocznik Polskiego Towarzystwa Dendrologicznego

|

2014

|

tom 62

The history of taxonomy and problems with identification of two very similar and closely related dogwoods Cornus alba and C. sericea are discussed. They were described by Linnaeus on the basis of flowering cultivated specimens of unknown origin. When characterizing their fruits, Linnaeus got the information from the older, “pre-Linnean”, literature and wrote that they were white in C. alba (Linné 1767) and black in C. sericea (Linné 1771). It was soon pointed out that both taxa had white fruits, however, their specific identity has not been questioned for a long time. Cornus alba and C. sericea are considered to be geographically isolated – the former is recorded from Siberia and NE Europe, while the latter from North America, but both dogwoods are often cultivated and naturalize in many places outside their natural ranges. In European dendrological literature, in which both plants are usually mentioned, there are permanent controversies concerning the differences between them. Attempts are still made to distinguish them, mainly on the basis of their stones and leaf shapes. Narrow stones and abruptly narrowed leaf apex have been attributed to C. alba, while broad stones have been said to be characteristic to C. sericea. Our analysis reveals that shapes of stones of discussed taxa are very variable and their ranges of variability overlap to a considerable extent. The similar kind of variability can be observed in the shape of leaves of both dogwoods. In C. alba leaf blades are most often broadly elliptic and abruptly narrowed, while in C. sericea they are most often broadly ovate and gradually narrowed at the apex. It must be said that there are also numerous exceptions to the above scheme. The filigree pattern of cuticle and the wax crystals on the abaxial leaf surface are sometimes useful for distinguishing C. alba and C. sericea. Unfortunately both features are also variable as those characterized above. Taking into consideration the great similarity of discussed dogwoods and difficulties with their identification, in our opinion the broad species concept of C. alba (including C. sericea) is most reliable and practical. However, as it appears from presented results, both taxa are not fully identical, so the rank of subspecies proposed by Wangerin (1910) – C. alba L. subsp. alba and C. alba subsp. stolonifera (Michx.) Wangerin, seems to be most appropriate in their case. It facilitates identification of wild plants of C. alba s.l. both in flowers and fruit as well as in the vegetative state. It also helps avoid controversy with the classification of cultivars of uncertain origin.

10

Zdobia przez okragly rok

61%

Szydlo W.

Kwietnik

|

1999

|

nr 09

38-43

11

Dereń na cztery pory roku

61%

Banaszczak P.

Ogrody, Ogródki, Zieleńce

|

2008

|

nr 10

12

Upper Miocene fossil plants from the outcrop of Stare Bystre [Western Carpathians, Poland]

61%

Worobiec G.

Acta Palaeobotanica

|

1994

|

tom 34

|

nr 1

13

Ogrodowi faworyci

50%

Mój Piękny Ogród

|

2000

|

nr 05

28-32

14

Pierwsza pomoc: Niektóre rośliny lubią mieć mokre "nogi"

41%

Narkiewicz M.

Ogrody, Ogródki, Zieleńce

|

2009

|

nr 12

Ograniczanie wyników

The diversity of polyprenol pattern in leaves of fruit trees belonging to Rosaceae and Cornaceae

Kremowo i malinowo

Evaluation of yield and fruit quality of several ecotypes of cornelian cherry (Cornus mas L.) in Polish conditions

Właściwości lecznicze i wykorzystanie w fitoterapii niektórych gatunków roślin drzewiastych. Krzewy półkuli północnej

Derenie

Derenie

Bonsai sztuka dla wytrwalych. Warsztat dla mistrza

Owocowe osobliwosci

Kłopotliwe derenie - Cornus alba L. i C. sericea L. (Cornaceae). Dwa gatunki czy jeden?

Zdobia przez okragly rok

Dereń na cztery pory roku

Upper Miocene fossil plants from the outcrop of Stare Bystre [Western Carpathians, Poland]

Ogrodowi faworyci

Pierwsza pomoc: Niektóre rośliny lubią mieć mokre "nogi"