Fagus

American Fagus grandifolia North America food and oil... 

Fagus sylvatica (beech nuts) Mentha species (mints) Rosmarinus officinalis (rosemary) Laurus nobilis (laurel)... 

Hult M, BengtssonB, LarssonNP-O, Yang C. Particle induced x-ray emission microanalysis of root samples from beech (Fagus sylvatica). Scanning Microsc 1992 6 581-590. 

Felby, C., Nielsen, B.R., Olesen, P.O. and Skibsted, L.H. (1997b). Identification and quantification of radical reaction intermediates by electron spin resonance spectrometry of laccase-catalyzed oxidation of wood fibres from beech (Fagus sylvatica). Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology, 48(4), 459 64. 

Militz, H. (1991b). Improvements of stability and durability of beechwood (Fagus sylvatica) by means of treatment with acetic anhydride. International Research Group on Wood Iheservation, Doc. No. IRGAVP 3645. 

Fagus sylvatica Melia azedarach Paullina paullinioides Salix spp. 

Acerpseudoplatanus, Carpinus betulus, Fagus sylvatica Pezicula spp. mycorrhizin A 67, 246... 

Growth of C. versicolor on Wood. Samples of beech heartwood (Fagus syl-vatica) were added to culture plates of C. versicolor after 7d. growth, using the Bravery miniature woodblock technique (12). Plate cultures were covered with a 1mm mesh 60mm diameter sterile nylon net. Sterile sections of beech (30 x 10 x 3mm) were placed aseptically onto the net and cultured at 20° C for 4 weeks. The external growth of mycelium was removed and the wood block cut into segments of approximately 3 x 1 x 1mm for preparation for electron microscopy. Uninfected wood samples were prepared in a similar manner. 

Eller, B.M., Glattli, R., and Elach, B., Optical properties and pigments of sun and shade leaves of the beech (Fagus silvatica L.) and the copper-beech (Fagus silvatica cv. Atropunicea), Flora, 171, 170, 1981. 

Bergkvist, B., and L. Folkeson. 1992. Soil acidification and element fluxes of a Fagus sylvatica forest as influenced by simulated nitrogen deposition. Water, Air and Soil Pollution 65 111-133. 

Bjorkman, L., and Bradshaw, R. H. W. (1996).The immigration of Fagus sylvatica L. and Picea abies (L.) Karst into a natural forest stand in southern Sweden during the last 2000 years. J. Biogeograph. 23, 235-244. 

Morphological changes were also observed on callus of Pinus laricio cultured for 4 weeks with HS extracted from forest soil under Abies alba and Fagus sylvatica plantation or the hormones 2,4D, IAA, and 6BAP (Muscolo et al., 2005).The results showed that both high- and low-molecular-weight humic fractions inhibited callus growth compared to the control and affected the enzymes involved in carbohydrate metabolism. 

Pizzeghello, D.,Nicolini, G, and Nardi, S. (2001). Hormone-like activity of humic substances in Fagus sylvaticae L. forests. New Phytol. 151, 647-657. 

Figure 14.10. Principal component analysis of Py-FI mass spectra of (a) cold and (b) hot water extracts from the sequence of organic litter layers Oi-Oe-Oa in a beech stand (Fagus sylvat-ica) obtained before (-pre) and after (-post) aerobic incubation. The arrows indicate changes due to progressive decomposition top-down in the litter profile. Reprinted from Landgraf, D., Leinweber, P, and Makeschin, F. (2006). Cold and hot water extractable organic matter as indicators of litter decomposition in forest soils. Journal of Plant Nutrition and Soil Science 169,76-82, with permission of Wiley-VCH.

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