22 research outputs found
Nutritional Physiology of Certain Dioecious Plants
Further study has been made of the metabolic expression of sex in shoots of typical dioecious hemp plants. Results obtained show significant differences in metabolism of corresponding shoot regions of the two sexes before as well as after the development of sexual dimorphism
Histological Responses of Stock (Matthiola incana) Seedlings Treated with B-Indolyl Acetic Acid
Kögl, Haagen Smit and Erxleben (1934) confirmed the finding of Salkowski and Salkowski in 1895 that urine contained B-indolyl acid, and found that this substance accounted for a portion of the activity of urine in promoting the growth of plants not accounted for by auxcntriolic acid and auxenolonic acid. Majima and Hoshino (1924) had already developed a method for the synthesis of B-indolyl-acetic acid so that it became evident to the authors that sufficient amounts of B-indolyl acetic could be made readily available for plant growth hormone studies
The reproductive organs and semen of the boar
Publication authorized March 25, 1938."The Missouri Agricultural Experiment Station and the Bureau of Animal Industry, United States Department of Agriculture, cooperating."Digitized 2007 AES.Includes bibliographical references (pages 97-100)
Family Business Restructuring:A Review and Research Agenda
Although business restructuring occurs frequently and it is important for the prosperity of family firms across generations, research on family firms has largely evolved separately from research on business restructuring. This is a missed opportunity, since the two domains are complementary, and understanding the context, process, content, and outcome dimensions is relevant to both research streams. We address this by examining the intersection between research on business restructuring and family firms to improve our knowledge of each area and inform future research. To achieve this goal, we review and organize research across different dimensions to create an integrative framework. Building on current research, we focus on 88 studies at the intersection of family firm and business restructuring research to develop a model that identifies research needs and suggests directions for future research