Distribution and vitality of xylem rays in relation to tree leaf area in Douglas-fir

IAWA Journal

Volumn 21, Issue 4, 2000, Pages 389-401

  Gartner, B L ^a   Baker, D C ^a   Spicer, R ^a  

^a OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Heartwood formation; Leaf area; Pseudotsuga menziesii; Ray parenchyma; Ray volume; Sapwood area

Indexed keywords

PSEUDOTSUGA MENZIESII;

EID: 0034502704     PISSN: 09281541     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1163/22941932-90000255     Document Type: Article

References (44)

1. Tissue culture of secondary xylem parenchyma of four species of southern pines
2. Observations on the distribution of xylem-ray tissue in conifers
3. Ring width, tracheid size, and ray volume in stem wood of Thuja occidentalis L.
4. Ray contacts and rate of anticlinal division in fusiform cambial cells of some Pinaceae
5. Microenvironmental aspects of xylem defenses to wood decay fungi
6. Evidence for the strength function of rays in living trees
7. Assimilate distribution and storage
8. The living wood fibres of Tamarix aphylla and the changes occurring in them in transition from sapwood to heartwood
9. Wound healing in stems of lianas after twisting and girdling injuries
10. Cytology of the ray cells in sapwood and heartwood
11. Fixation, dehydration and embedding of biological specimens
12. Cambial activity and height of uniseriate rays in conifers
13. Factors influencing the formation of phloem and heartwood polyphenols
14. Aeration in trees
15. Über die verteilung der markstrahlen bei den conifern
16. The relationship between growth-ring width and ray density and ray height in cell number in the earlywood of Pinus halepensis and Pinus pinea
17. The adjustment of growth, sapwood area, heartwood area, and sapwood saturated permeability of balsam fir after different intensities of pruning
18. Ray volumes of the commercial woods of the United States and their significance
19. Nuclear changes in the ageing ray parenchyma cells in relation to heartwood
20. Studies on the survival rate of ray parenchyma cells with ageing processes in coniferous secondary xylem
21. Role of stems in transport, storage, and circulation of ions and metabolites by the whole plant
22. Patterns of metabolic activity within the sapwood of Douglas-fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii [Mirb.] Franco)
23. Biomechanical studies of vines
24. Seasonal variation of sucrose content in the xylem sap of Salix
25. Studies on the release of sugar into the vessels of sugar maple (Acer saccharum)
26. Response of xylem parenchyma by suberization in some hardwoods after mechanical injury
27. Notes concerning the influence of the position of a tree on its anatomical structure
28. Seasonal fluctuation in respiration of aging xylem in relation to heartwood formation in Pinus radiata
29. Stem defense against pathogens
30. Compartmentalization: A conceptual framework for understanding how trees grow and defend themselves
31. Effectiveness of compartmentalization of wound-initiated discoloration in red spruce trees of two forest stands
32. The low profile directors of carbon and nitrogen ecology in plants: Parenchyma cells associated with translocation channels
33. Response of aboveground biomass increment, growth efficiency, and foliar nutrients to thinning, fertilization, and pruning in young Douglas-fir plantations in the central Oregon Cascades
34. A proposal for a new indicator for expressing the metabolic activity of living sapwood ray parenchyma cells
35. Survival rate and nuclear irregularity index of sapwood ray parenchyma cells in four tree species
36. Vertical and radial variation of nuclear elongation index of living sapwood ray parenchyma cells in a plantation tree of Cryptomeria japonica