Papaver somniferum L. var. album D.C. cultivated in Sicily: Phytochemical Investigation and use

Attaguile, G.; Barbagallo, C.; Savoca, Francesca

doi:10.1016/s0031-6989(88)80857-9

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…Breeding has continued in the development of permeable seed coats and reduced shattering for spring‐ and autumn‐sown L. polyphyllus for amelioration of eroded land and for grazing (Chekalin et al, 2001). Alkaloids have a range of effects on ecology, not only with respect to plant herbivory but also on soil biota (Brown and Trigo, 1995), and are implicated in allelopathic affects during germination (Attaguile et al, 1988; Wink and Twardowski, 1992). Lupine alkaloids also have fungicidal and bactericidal properties (de la Vega et al, 1996; Arias‐García et al, 2000).…”

Section: Lupines As Modern Crop Plants: Challenges and Opportunitiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

How a phosphorus‐acquisition strategy based on carboxylate exudation powers the success and agronomic potential of lupines (Lupinus, Fabaceae)

Lambers

Clements

Nelson

2013

American J of Botany

234

173

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Lupines (Lupinus species; Fabaceae) are an ancient crop with great potential to be developed further for high-protein feed and food, cover crops, and phytoremediation. Being legumes, they are capable of symbiotically fixing atmospheric nitrogen. However, Lupinus species appear to be nonmycorrhizal or weakly mycorrhizal at most; instead some produce cluster roots, which release vast amounts of phosphate-mobilizing carboxylates (inorganic anions). Other lupines produce cluster-like roots, which function in a similar manner, and some release large amounts of carboxylates without specialized roots. These traits associated with nutrient acquisition make lupines ideally suited for either impoverished soils or soils with large amounts of phosphorus that is poorly available for most plants, e.g., acidic or alkaline soils. Here we explore how common the nonmycorrhizal phosphorus-acquisition strategy based on exudation of carboxylates is in the genus Lupinus, concluding it is very likely more widespread than generally acknowledged. This trait may partly account for the role of lupines as pioneers or invasive species, but also makes them suitable crop plants while we reach "peak phosphorus".

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Section: Lupines As Modern Crop Plants: Challenges and Opportunitiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

How a phosphorus‐acquisition strategy based on carboxylate exudation powers the success and agronomic potential of lupines (Lupinus, Fabaceae)

Lambers

Clements

Nelson

2013

American J of Botany

234

173

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Papaver somniferum L. var. album D.C. cultivated in Sicily: Phytochemical Investigation and use

Cited by 1 publication

References 3 publications

How a phosphorus‐acquisition strategy based on carboxylate exudation powers the success and agronomic potential of lupines (Lupinus, Fabaceae)

How a phosphorus‐acquisition strategy based on carboxylate exudation powers the success and agronomic potential of lupines (Lupinus, Fabaceae)

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