A list of chromosome numbers in angiosperms

Cytological Studies an the Peanut, <i>Arachis</i>. II

“…Associations, as, or more complex than six chromo somes were not seen at the beginning of anaphase in the varieties but (Gaiser, 1930, Wanscher 1934 In that the chromosome pairs "A" and "B" may have been derived by fragmentation or their duplications lost it is not impossible that the cultivated peanuts are autopolyploids.…”

The Evolutionary Significance of Autopolyploidy

“…During this work the Scandinavian flora was also considered, thanks to verbal information from Dr. N. S Y L V~N and comparison with different Swedish textbooks. -The chromosome numbers of the species in these genera were chiefly looked for in the following chromosome lists: GAISER (1926GAISER ( , 1930GAISER ( a, 1930GAISER ( b, 1933, TISCHLER (1931) and AVDULOW (1931). Additional data were gathered from WANSCHER (1931,1932,1933), SIMONET (1934 b), HOFELICH (1935), GRAZE (1935), HOLLINGSHEAD and BABCOCK (1930), BABCOCK and CAMERON (1934), AFZE1,IUS (1924), BRUUN (1932), FAGERLIND (1934), CLAUSEN (1931 b) and PETERSON (1935).…”

Cytotaxonomic Studies in the Loganiaceae. I. Chromosome Numbers and Phylogeny in the Loganiaceae

“…A review of the numbers Loganiaceae but common in the Apocynaceae. He in the Apocynaceae as listed by Gaiser (1926, pointed out that a linear series of ovules is present 1930a, 1930b, 1933) and Tischler (1927Tischler ( , 1931, and at dehiscence the seeds rest on the edge of the 1935,1936,1938) shows that the haploid num-valves and not on an axile placenta. However, other ber 8 is reported for five genera.…”