Regeneration from a physico-chemical viewpoint / by Jacques Loeb.

  • Jacques Loeb
Date:
1924
Catalogue details

Licence: In copyright

Credit: Regeneration from a physico-chemical viewpoint / by Jacques Loeb. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    CONTENTS Paog Preface . v PART I Mutilation and Regeneration Chapter I. Introduction. 1 II. General Remarks about the Material and the Experi¬ ments . 9 III. Regeneration and Mass Relation in Isolated Leaves of Bryophyllum. 12 IV. The Inhibiting Action of the Rapidly Growing Notches on the Other Notches of a Leaf. 19 V. The Influence of Gravity on the Formation of Roots and Shoots in a Detached Leaf of Bryophyllum.21 VI. Why Does Separation of a Leaf from the Plant Induce the Growth of Roots and Shoots in a Leaf? .... 29 VII. The Validity of the Mass Relation for Regeneration in a Defoliated Piece of Stem of Bryophyllum calycinum. 42 VIII. The Role of the Inhibiting Effect of Rapidly Growing Parts in the Regeneration of the Stem.57 PART II Polarity in Regeneration IX. The Influence of the Leaf on the Regeneration in the Stem.67 X. The Influence of Gravity on the Polar Character of Regeneration in a Stem of Bryophyllum.73 XI. The Influence of Gravity on the Polar Character of Regeneration in a Stem of Bryophyllum {Continued). . 85 XII. The Inhibitory Action of Apical Leaves on the Formation of Shoots in the Lower Part of the Stem.93 XIII. Callus Formation.109 XIV. Inhibitory Effects of a Second Order by an Apical Leaf. 114 XV. The Inhibitory Effect of an Apical Leaf on Shoot Forma¬ tion in a Stem Suspended Horizontally.124 XVI. The Growth of the Axillary Shoots.132 XVII. Some Preliminary Experiments on the Path of the Ascending and Descending Sap in the Stem of Bryophyl¬ lum .137 XVIII. The Formation of Flowers in Bryophyllum.140 XIX. Concluding Remarks.141