Page 5 - GOMEZ-CAMPO_1999
P. 5
GoT mez-Campo et al.—Epicuticular Wax Columns in Brassica 519
Go! mez-Campo C. 1990. A germplasm collection of crucifers. CataT logos Martin JT, Juniper BE. 1970. The cuticles of plants. New York : St.
I.N.I.A., Instituto Nacional In estigaciones Agrarias, Madrid 22 : Martin’s, 1–347.
1–53.
Reed DW, Tukey HB. 1982. Light intensity and temperature effects on
Go! mez-Campo C, Gustafsson M. 1991. Germplasm of wild n l 9 epicuticular wax morphology and internal cuticle ultrastructure of
Brassica species. Botanika Chronika 10 : 429–434. carnation and Brussels sprout leaf cuticles. Journal of the American
Society of Horticultural Science 107 : 417–420.
Greuter W, Burdet HM, Long G, eds. 1986. Med-Checklist. OPTIMA.
Conservatoire et Jardin Botaniques de la Ville de Gene' ve 3 : Shepherd T, Robertson GW, Griffiths DW, Birch ANE, Duncan G. 1995.
34–172. Effects of environment on the composition of epicuticular wax
from kale and swede. Phytochemistry 40 : 407–417.
Knowles LO, Knowles NR, Tewari JP. 1996. Aliphatic components of
the epicuticular wax of developing Saskatoon (Amelanchier Song KM, Osborn TC. 1992. Polyphyletic origins of Brassica napus :
alnifolia) fruit. Canadian Journal of Botany 74 : 1260–1264. new evidence based on organelle and nuclear RFLP analyses.
Genome 35 : 992–1001.
Lanne! r C. 1998. Relationships of wild Brassica species with chro-
mosome number 2n l 18, based on comparison of the DNA Tewari JP, Skoropad WP. 1976. Relationship between epicuticular wax
sequence of the chloroplast intergenic region between trnL (UAA) and blackspot caused by Alternaria brassicae in three lines of
and trnF (GAA). Canadian Journal of Botany 76 : 228–237. rapeseed. Canadian Journal of Plant Science 56 : 781–785.