Développement et structure anatomique du tégument séminal des Rutacées /

Abstract

En 1896, J. 0. Schlotterbeck (4) décrit le développement dù tégument séminal dans le Ruta graveolens L. (1) H. Jumelle.-Sur les graines à deux téguments [Bull. Soc: Bot. Fr., XXXV, 1888, 302-304). (2) M. Brandza.-Recherches sur le développement des téguments séminaux des Angiospermes [C. R. Àc. 5c./Paris, CX, 1890, 1223-1225). (3"! TscHiRCH et OEsïERLE.-AnatoDiischer^AHas cler Pliarmakognosic, p. 304, t. 70. (4) J.O. Schlotterbeck.-Beitrage zur Entwickl. pharniakogn. wichlLger Samen [Inaug. Diss., Bern, 1896).

Development of Ovule and Testa in Rutaceae Iii. Some Representatives of the Aurantioideae

“…Thick-walled cells also occur in the o.i. of Feronia = Limonia (GALLET 1913, BANERJEE & PAL 1958, and CORNER 1976and of Triphasia aurantiola, said to have "mesotestal fibres" according to CORNER (1976) According to Engler (ENG-LER & PRANTL 1931: 355) the names Feronia elephantum Correa, Feronia limonia (L.). Swingle and Limonia acidissima (L.) are synonyms.…”

“…Only within the genus Glycosmis of the Aurantioideae do unitegmy and pachychalazy occur (BOESEWINKEL & BOUMAN 1978). The ovules and seeds of the following bitegmic representatives of the Aurantioideae have been studied tillnow: Citrus (BIERMANN 1897;GALLET 1913;BANERJI 1954;CORNER 1976), Murraya, Triphasiaand Atalantia GALLET 1913: CORNER 1976, Feronia = Limonia (GALLET 1913;BANERJI & PAL 1958;CORNER 1976), andAegle GALLET 1913;JOHRI & AHUJA 1957).…”

“…A detailed description ofthe ontogeny ofthe ovule in the Aurantioideae had not previously been given. According to GALLET (1913), the Aurantioideae constitute the only subfamily of the Rutaceae in which the genera show a certain uniformity in the structure of their seed-coat.…”

Development of Ovule and Testa in Rutaceae I: Ruta, Zanthoxylum, and Skimmia

“…SCHLOTTERBECK (1896: Ruta graveolens) and BIERMAN (1896: Citrus vulgaris) were the first to study the ovule and the testa of representatives of the family. GALLET (1913) studied the formation of the testa in 28 rutaceous taxa. In his well-known text-book, NETOLITZKY (1926) gave an excellent survey of all data relevant to seed coat development and structure available at that time.…”