Flavonoids as markers for pear-quince graft incompatibility

Journal of Applied Botany

Volumn 74, Issue 5-6, 2000, Pages 206-211

  Musacchi, S ^a   Pagliuca, G ^a   Kindt, M ^a   Piretti, M V ^a   Sansavini, S ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF BOLOGNA   (Italy)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0034469809     PISSN: 09495460     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (23)

1. Resistance and defence: The role of secondary plant substances
2. Implications of phenolic compounds in graft incompatibility in Fruit tree species
3. Specificity of individual flavan-3-ols interfering with the grafting stress of apricots
4. Characterization of flavanol type-polyphenols in apricot cultivar and rootstocks
5. Graft incompatibility of trees crops: An overview of the present scientific status
6. Phenol gradient in opposing cells of Prunus heterografts
7. Catechin effects on growth related processes in cultivated calli of Prunus avium
8. Flavanole und wundheilung nach hagelschaden bein baumobst
9. Cellulases, hemicelluloses and auxin-stimulated growth: A possible relationship
10. Integrated relationships of biochemical and physiological peroxidase activities
11. Flavonoid 5-glucosides from Prunus cerasus bark and their characteristic weak glycosidic bonding
12. The role of the cyanogenic glycoside of the quince in the incompatibility between pear cultivars and quince rootstocks
13. Plant phenolics
14. A model for graft compatibility-incompatibility in higher plants
15. A new in vitro methodology for studying cell-cell recognition in pear-quince graft incompatibility
16. Separation of peracetylated flavanoid and flavonoid polyphenols by normal-phase high-performance liquid chromatography on a cyano-silica column and their determination
17. The effect of different Prunus grafting on peroxidase patterns of the phloem during the wound healing process
18. Systematic investigation of polyphenol compounds from different parts of cherry tree (Prunus avium)
19. Accumulation of the flavonoid prunin in Prunus avium/P. cerasus grafts and its possible involvement in the process of incompatibility
20. Ageing-dependent responses of phloem flavonoids of Prunus avium graftings: Flavanone-flavone and isoflavone-glucosides
21. Implication of the formation of the graft union for organisation in the intact plant