Plant Physiol.
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Plant Physiology 42:1653-1657 (1967)
© 1967 American Society of Plant Biologists

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Influence of Purines and Pyrimidines on Cold Hardiness of Plants. III. Associated Changes in Soluble Protein and Nucleic Acid Content and Tissue pH 1

G. A. Jung, S. C. Shih and D. C. Shelton

Department of Agronomy and Genetics, West Virginia University, Morgantown, West Virginia 26506, Department of Medical Biochemistry, West Virginia University, Morgantown, West Virginia 26506

When applications of certain purines and pyrimidines enhanced the development or maintenance of cold hardiness, the content of water-soluble, trichloroacetic acid-precipitable protein and nucleic acids and tissue pH were higher in treated plants than in controls. The reverse was generally true when the treated plants were less cold hardy than the controls. In some instances, the purines and pyrimidines increased the content of these nitrogenous constituents in a nonhardy variety to a level equal to that found in untreated plants of a hardy variety.


1 Published with approval of the Director of West Virginia Agricultural Experiment Station as Scientific Paper No. 938. The research was supported in part by grants G18162 and GB2571 from the National Science Foundation.




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C. J. Weiser
Cold Resistance and Injury in Woody Plants: Knowledge of hardy plant adaptations to freezing stress may help us to reduce winter damage
Science, September 25, 1970; 169(3952): 1269 - 1278.
[Abstract] [PDF]




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Copyright © 1967 by the American Society of Plant Biologists