Author
Observstion in the electron microscope of carbon replicas of the pits of vessels, ray parenchyma cells, fibres, and tracheids of Eucalyptus regnans has shown the detailed structure of the pit borders and the pit closing membranes. In all cases in the mature wood the primary wall is left apparently without modification as the pit membrane. Unlike the borders of the pits of fibre tracheids and tracheids, the pit borders of the vessels are not separate; the cellulose microfibrils of a border may be common to several pits. The pit borders of fibre traoheids and tracheids are developed as separate entities and have a structure similar to the pit borders of softwood tracheids. The structure of the secondary wall layers associated with the pits is described and related to the structure of the pits.
The fine structural features of the pits, especially of the pit closing membranes, are discussed in relation to the movement of liquids into wood.
http://www.publish.csiro.au/BT/BT9600051
J Cronshaw
Australian Journal of Botany 8(1) 51 - 57 J Cronshaw
Australian Journal of Botany 8(1) 51 - 57
Published: 1960
Abstract
Observstion in the electron microscope of carbon replicas of the pits of vessels, ray parenchyma cells, fibres, and tracheids of Eucalyptus regnans has shown the detailed structure of the pit borders and the pit closing membranes. In all cases in the mature wood the primary wall is left apparently without modification as the pit membrane. Unlike the borders of the pits of fibre tracheids and tracheids, the pit borders of the vessels are not separate; the cellulose microfibrils of a border may be common to several pits. The pit borders of fibre traoheids and tracheids are developed as separate entities and have a structure similar to the pit borders of softwood tracheids. The structure of the secondary wall layers associated with the pits is described and related to the structure of the pits.
The fine structural features of the pits, especially of the pit closing membranes, are discussed in relation to the movement of liquids into wood.
https://doi.org/10.1071/BT9600051
© CSIRO 1960
Published: 1960
Abstract
Observstion in the electron microscope of carbon replicas of the pits of vessels, ray parenchyma cells, fibres, and tracheids of Eucalyptus regnans has shown the detailed structure of the pit borders and the pit closing membranes. In all cases in the mature wood the primary wall is left apparently without modification as the pit membrane. Unlike the borders of the pits of fibre tracheids and tracheids, the pit borders of the vessels are not separate; the cellulose microfibrils of a border may be common to several pits. The pit borders of fibre traoheids and tracheids are developed as separate entities and have a structure similar to the pit borders of softwood tracheids. The structure of the secondary wall layers associated with the pits is described and related to the structure of the pits.
The fine structural features of the pits, especially of the pit closing membranes, are discussed in relation to the movement of liquids into wood.
https://doi.org/10.1071/BT9600051
© CSIRO 1960
For further details log on website :http://www.publish.csiro.au/BT/BT9600051
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