Redalyc.IMPROVING the TOLERANCE of VICIA FABA
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Removal of Tannins from Faba Bean Hull Using Subcritical Water Marleny D
Removal of Tannins from Faba Bean Hull using Subcritical Water Marleny D. A. Saldañaa, *, Alaleh Boroomanda aDepartment of Agricultural, Food and Nutritional Science, University of Alberta, Edmonton, AB, Canada T6G 2P5 *[email protected] ABSTRACT Faba bean hull, a by-product of faba bean dehulling process is rich in bioactive compounds such as tannins and phenolics that can be extracted from the hull for nutraceutical applications. The main objective of this study was to remove tannins from faba bean hull using subcritical water (SCW) and compare its recovery value to the values obtained by conventional solid liquid (S-L) extraction. Treatment conditions for subcritical water extraction were 100-200°C and 50-100 bar at a constant flow rate of 5mL/min. The S-L extraction was carried out using different solvent systems (water, 70% acetone, 70% ethanol, and 50% ethanol) with solid to solvent ratios of 1:10, 1:15, and 1:20 w/v at 50-70℃ for 3h. Extract solutions were analyzed for total tannins, condensed tannins, and phenolics using spectrophotometer methods. Individual tannins were also analyzed by high pressure liquid chromatography (HPLC). The highest total tannin recovered by SCW was ~265mg tannic acid/g hull at 160°C and 50 or 100 bar. The increase of pressure from 50 to 100 bar had no significant effect on recovery of total tannins at 100-200°C. For condensed tannins, the highest recovery was 165mg catechin/g hull, which was obtained at 180°C and 50 bar. In addition, the highest recovery of total phenolics (~44.54 mg gallic acid/g hull) was obtained at 120°C and 50 bar. -
Technical Note 37: Identification, Ecology, Use, and Culture of Sitka
TECHNICAL NOTES _____________________________________________________________________________________________ US DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE Portland, OR April 2005 PLANT MATERIALS No. 37 Identification, Ecology, Use and Culture of Sitka Alder Dale C. Darris, Conservation Agronomist, Corvallis Plant Materials Center Introduction Sitka alder [Alnus viridis (Vill.) Lam. & DC. subsp. sinuata (Regel) A.& D. Löve] is a native deciduous shrub or small tree that grows to height of 20 ft, occasionally taller. Although a non-crop species, it has several characteristics useful for reclamation, forestry, and erosion control. The species is known for abundant leaf litter production, the fixation of atmospheric nitrogen in association with Frankia bacteria, and a strong fibrous root system. Where locally abundant, it naturally colonizes landslide chutes, areas of stream scour and deposition, soil slumps, and other drastic disturbances resulting in exposed minerals soils. These characteristics make Sitka alder particularly useful for streambank stabilization and soil building on impoverished sites. In addition, its low height and early slowdown in growth rate makes it potentially more desirable than red alder (Alnus rubra) to interplant with conifers such as Douglas fir (Pseudotsuga menzieii) and lodgepole pine (Pinus contorta) where soil fertility is moderate to low. However, high densities can hinder forest regeneration efforts. The species may also be useful as a fast growing shrub row in field windbreaks. Sitka alder is most abundant at mid to subalpine elevations. Low elevation seed sources (below 100 m) are uncommon but probably provide the best material for reclamation and erosion control projects on valley floors and terraces. Distribution and Identification Sitka alder (Alnus viridis subsp. sinuata) is a native deciduous shrub or small tree that grows to a height of 1-6 m (3-19 ft) in the mountains and 6-12 m (19-37ft) at low elevations. -
The Prosopis Juliflora - Prosopis Pallida Complex: a Monograph
DFID DFID Natural Resources Systems Programme The Prosopis juliflora - Prosopis pallida Complex: A Monograph NM Pasiecznik With contributions from P Felker, PJC Harris, LN Harsh, G Cruz JC Tewari, K Cadoret and LJ Maldonado HDRA - the organic organisation The Prosopis juliflora - Prosopis pallida Complex: A Monograph NM Pasiecznik With contributions from P Felker, PJC Harris, LN Harsh, G Cruz JC Tewari, K Cadoret and LJ Maldonado HDRA Coventry UK 2001 organic organisation i The Prosopis juliflora - Prosopis pallida Complex: A Monograph Correct citation Pasiecznik, N.M., Felker, P., Harris, P.J.C., Harsh, L.N., Cruz, G., Tewari, J.C., Cadoret, K. and Maldonado, L.J. (2001) The Prosopis juliflora - Prosopis pallida Complex: A Monograph. HDRA, Coventry, UK. pp.172. ISBN: 0 905343 30 1 Associated publications Cadoret, K., Pasiecznik, N.M. and Harris, P.J.C. (2000) The Genus Prosopis: A Reference Database (Version 1.0): CD ROM. HDRA, Coventry, UK. ISBN 0 905343 28 X. Tewari, J.C., Harris, P.J.C, Harsh, L.N., Cadoret, K. and Pasiecznik, N.M. (2000) Managing Prosopis juliflora (Vilayati babul): A Technical Manual. CAZRI, Jodhpur, India and HDRA, Coventry, UK. 96p. ISBN 0 905343 27 1. This publication is an output from a research project funded by the United Kingdom Department for International Development (DFID) for the benefit of developing countries. The views expressed are not necessarily those of DFID. (R7295) Forestry Research Programme. Copies of this, and associated publications are available free to people and organisations in countries eligible for UK aid, and at cost price to others. Copyright restrictions exist on the reproduction of all or part of the monograph. -
Marketing Brochure (Updated 2021)
DSA MARKETING MATE RI ALS DSA 2019-2020 Catalogue SKU: 3017 Price: No Charge Wynstellar Collection Catalogue SKU: 3021 Price: No Charge DSA 2021 Price Guide SKU: 3018 Price: No Charge PRINTED PRICE 2021 PRICE GUIDE COMING SOON! PDF 2021 Price Guide available now Stain Sample Keyring SKU: /DSA STAIN SAMP Price: No Charge 2-1/4” X 4” Stain Samples Finishes: Coco, Russet, Chestnut Wood Species: Mahogany & Knotty Alder 6 total stain samples Wynstellar Sample Keyring SKU: /DSA STAIN SAMP Price: No Charge 3” X 4” Stain Samples Finishes: Ebony & CInnamon Bark Wood Species: Accoya 2 total stain samples Glass Sample SKU: GLASS SAMPLE Price: $20.00 Shipping Cost: $15.00 Ships Via: UPS 3” X 3” Panes Overall Size: 13” X 6-3/4” Glass Types: Rain, Flemish, Clear Beveled, Sandblasted, Gluechip, Grain IG Low E, White Laminated, and Fluted IG Low E Miniature Wynstellar Bi Fold Door SKU: 3037-FD Price: $900.00 Crating Cost: $100.00 Shipping Cost: $175.00 ShipsVia: Averrit *can be shipped with existing order to avoid seperate S&H - crating still applies 13” X 27” Door Panels Dual-Finished : Ebony & Primed (back) Timber: Accoya Clear Ig Low E Glass Overall Size: 48” X 36” Mahogany Pre-Hung Sample SKU: 3006 Price: $100 Shipping Cost: $50 Ships Via: UPS 17-3/4” X 19-1/2” Frame Size Timber: Mahoghany Knotty Alder Pre-Hung Sample SKU: 3006 Price: $100 Shipping Cost: $50 Ships Via: UPS 17-3/4” X 19-1/2” Frame Size Timber: Knotty Alder Mahogany Corner Cut Samples SKU: 3001 Price: $40 Shipping Cost: $30 Ships Via: UPS 12” X 12” Sample Timber: Mahogany Coco, Russet, -
A Case Study on the Potential of the Multipurpose Prosopis Tree
23 Underutilised crops for famine and poverty alleviation: a case study on the potential of the multipurpose Prosopis tree N.M. Pasiecznik, S.K. Choge, A.B. Rosenfeld and P.J.C. Harris In its native Latin America, the Prosopis tree (also known as Mesquite) has multiple uses as a fuel wood, timber, charcoal, animal fodder and human food. It is also highly drought-resistant, growing under conditions where little else will survive. For this reason, it has been introduced as a pioneer species into the drylands of Africa and Asia over the last two centuries as a means of reclaiming desert lands. However, the knowledge of its uses was not transferred with it, and left in an unmanaged state it has developed into a highly invasive species, where it encroaches on farm land as an impenetrable, thorny thicket. Attempts to eradicate it are proving costly and largely unsuccessful. In 2006, the problem of Prosopis was hitting the headlines on an almost weekly basis in Kenya. Yet amidst calls for its eradication, a pioneering team from the Kenya Forestry Research Institute (KEFRI) and HDRA’s International Programme set out to demonstrate its positive uses. Through a pilot training and capacity building programme in two villages in Baringo District, people living with this tree learned for the first time how to manage and use it to their benefit, both for food security and income generation. Results showed that the pods, milled to flour, would provide a crucial, nutritious food supplement in these famine-prone desert margins. The pods were also used or sold as animal fodder, with the first international order coming from South Africa by the end of the year. -
COMÚN INGLÉS COMÚN ESPAÑOL NOMBRE CIENTÍFICO Alder Aliso
COMÚN INGLÉS COMÚN ESPAÑOL NOMBRE CIENTÍFICO Alder Aliso Alnus spp. Alligator juniper Tascate Juniperus deppeana Almond Almendro Prunus dulcis Anaqua Manzanillo Ehretia anacua Apricot Albaricoquero Prunus armeniaca Ash Fresno, plumero Fraxinus spp. Ashe juniper Sabino Juniperus ashei Basswood Tilo Tilia spp. Ball moss Gallitos Tillandsia recurvata Beech Haya Fagus spp. Birch Abedul Betula spp. Black cherry Cerezo Prunus serotina Black locust Algarrobo Robinia pseudoacacia Boxelder Negundo Acer negundo Buckeye Castaño de Indias Aesculus spp. Buckthorn Rhamnus Rhamnus spp. Bumelia Coma Bumelia spp. Catalpa Catalpa Catalpa spp. Catclaw acacia Uña de gato Acacia greggii Cedar Cedro Cedrus spp. Chestnut Castaño Castanea spp. Chinaberry Canelo, lila de China, paraiso, jaboncillo Melia azedarach Common apple Manzano Malus x domestica Common edible fig Higo Ficus carica Common olive Olivo Olea europaea Cottonwood/aspen Álamo/ álamo temblón Populus spp. Crape myrtle Crespón, reina de las flores Langerstroemia spp. Cypress Ciprés Cupressus spp. Desert willow Flor de mimbre Chilopsis linearis Dogwood Cornejo Cornus spp. Eastern red cedar Cedro rojo, enebro Juniperus virginiana Ebony Ébano Diospyros spp. Elm Olmo Ulmus spp. Eucalyptus Eucalipto Eucalyptus spp. Evergreen sumac Lantrisco, lentisco Rhus sempervirens Filbert nut tree Avellano Corylus avellana Fir Abeto Abies spp. Ginkgo, maidenhair Gingo Ginkgo biloba Grape Parra, uva Vitis spp. Hackberry Palo blanco Celtis spp. Hemlock Cicuta Tsuga spp. Hickory Nogal americano Carya spp. Holly Acebo Ilex spp. Juniper Enebro Juniperus spp. Larch Alerce Larix spp. Leadtree Tepeguaje Leucaena spp. Live oak Encino, tesmoli, texmol Quercus virginiana Loquat Níspero Eriobotrya japonica Madrone Madroño Arbutus spp. Magnolia Palo de cacique, magnolio Magnolia grandiflora Mahogany Caoba Swietenia spp. -
Overview of Vicia (Fabaceae) of Mexico
24 LUNDELLIA DECEMBER, 2014 OVERVIEW OF VICIA (FABACEAE) OF MEXICO Billie L. Turner Plant Resources Center, The University of Texas, 110 Inner Campus Drive, Stop F0404, Austin TX 78712-1711 [email protected] Abstract: Vicia has 12 species in Mexico; 4 of the 12 are introduced. Two new names are proposed: Vicia mullerana B.L. Turner, nom. & stat. nov., (based on V. americana subsp. mexicana C.R. Gunn, non V. mexicana Hemsl.), and V. ludoviciana var. occidentalis (Shinners) B.L. Turner, based on V. occidentalis Shinners, comb. nov. Vicia pulchella Kunth subsp. mexicana (Hemsley) C.R. Gunn is better treated as V. sessei G. Don, the earliest name at the specific level. A key to the taxa is provided along with comments upon species relationships, and maps showing distributions. Keywords: Vicia, V. americana, V. ludoviciana, V. pulchella, V. sessei, Mexico. Vicia, with about 140 species, is widely (1979) provided an exceptional treatment distributed in temperate regions of both of the Mexican taxa, nearly all of which were hemispheres (Kupicha, 1982). Some of the illustrated by full-page line sketches. As species are important silage, pasture, and treated by Gunn, eight species are native to green-manure legumes. Introduced species Mexico and four are introduced. I largely such as V. faba, V. hirsuta, V. villosa, and follow Gunn’s treatment, but a few of his V. sativa are grown as winter annuals in subspecies have been elevated to specific Mexico, but are rarely collected. Gunn rank, or else treated as varieties. KEY TO THE SPECIES OF VICIA IN MEXICO (largely adapted from Gunn, 1979) 1. -
2017 Pages:1089-1097
Middle East Journal of Agriculture Volume : 06 | Issue : 04 | Oct.-Dec. | 2017 Research Pages:1089-1097 ISSN 2077-4605 Growth, yield of faba bean (Vicia faba L.), Genotypes with respect to ascorbic acid treatment under various water regimes I-Growth and yield 1 1 1 2 2 Hanan S. Siam, Safaa A. Mahmoud, A.S. Taalab, Hussein, M.M. and H Mehann 1 Plant Nutrition Department, National Research Centre, Postal Code 12262, Dokki, Giza, Egypt. 2 Water Relations Department National Research Centre, Postal Code 12262, Dokki, Giza, Egypt. Received: 15 July 2017 / Accepted: 20 Sept. 2017 / Publication date: 27 Nov. 2017 ABSTRACT Two field experiments were conducted in the experimental station of the National Research Center in Nobaryia region, El-Behara Governorate, Egypt during 2014 and 2015 winter seasons to evaluate the responses of three faba bean varieties (Giza 3, Nubaria 1 and Giza 716) to ascorbic acid application (0 and 200 ppm) under different water regimes (50%, 75% and 100% of the ETc water stress treatments). The results indicated that highest values of the plant height, root length, number of branches/plant and stem, leaves and whole plant dry weight gave the highest values when plants irrigated by 75% ETc in comparable with these of 50 or 100% ETc treatments. However, root dry weight decreased with 75% and 50% ETc water of irrigation treatments. The lowest values of all growth were observed when plants irrigated with 50% of the ETc, corresponding to100% and 75% ETc. On the other hand, Giza 3 variety was the superior in growth criteria i.e. -
Charcoal Analysis from Porto Das Carretas: the Gathering of Wood and the Palaeoenvironmental Context of SE Portugal During the 3Rd Millennium
Archaeological charcoal: natural or human impact on the vegetation Charcoal analysis from Porto das Carretas: the gathering of wood and the palaeoenvironmental context of SE Portugal during the 3rd millennium João Tereso1, Paula Queiroz2, Joaquina Soares3 and Carlos Tavares da Silva3 1 CIBIO (Research Center in Biodiversity and Genetic Resources, Faculty of Sciences, University of Porto; [email protected]. 2 TERRA SCENICA. Centro para a criatividade partilhada das ciências, artes e tecnologias; [email protected] 3 MAEDS - Museu de Arqueologia e Etnografia do Distrito de Setúbal (Portugal); [email protected] Summary: Charcoal analysis from the Chalcolithic and Bell Beaker period/early Bronze Age settlement of Porto das Carretas (southeast Portugal) suggests the presence of three distinct ecological and physiographic units used by human communities as source areas for wood gathering: the alluvial Guadiana margins, where Fraxinus angustifolia was present, probably as a component of the riparian forests; the valley slopes, dominated by sclerophyll species such as Quercus - evergreen and Olea europaea; and the interfluves where Pinus pinea might have been present. The anhtracological spectra identified at Porto das Carretas suggest a palaeovegetation mosaic compatible with a Mediterranean type of climate. Previous archaeobotanical investigation in the area suggests the existence of significant environmental changes since the 3rd millennium onwards. Data from Porto das Carretas in general fits well into these local models. Key words: Porto das Carretas, charcoal analysis, third millennium BC, wood gathering, palaeoecology. INTRODUCTION The tentative discrimination of Quercus species was done using new criteria. Being conservative, these Porto das Carretas (Mourão, southern Portugal) is a criteria allowed us to define different morphological settlement in the left margin of Guadiana River. -
Vicia Faba Major 1
CPVO-TP/206/1 Date: 25/03/2004 EUROPEAN UNION COMMUNITY PLANT VARIETY OFFICE PROTOCOL FOR DISTINCTNESS, UNIFORMITY AND STABILITY TESTS Vicia faba L. var . major Harz BROAD BEAN UPOV Species Code: VICIA_FAB_MAJ Adopted on 25/03/2004 CPVO-TP/206/1 Date: 25/03/2004 I SUBJECT OF THE PROTOCOL The protocol describes the technical procedures to be followed in order to meet the Council Regulation 2100/94 on Community Plant Variety Rights. The technical procedures have been agreed by the Administrative Council and are based on general UPOV Document TG/1/3 and UPOV Guideline TG/206/1 dated 09/04/2003 for the conduct of tests for Distinctness, Uniformity and Stability. This protocol applies to varieties of Broad Bean (Vicia faba L. var . major Harz). II SUBMISSION OF SEED AND OTHER PLANT MATERIAL 1. The Community Plant Variety Office (CPVO) is responsible for informing the applicant of • the closing date for the receipt of plant material; • the minimum amount and quality of plant material required; • the examination office to which material is to be sent. A sub-sample of the material submitted for test will be held in the variety collection as the definitive sample of the candidate variety. The applicant is responsible for ensuring compliance with any customs and plant health requirements. 2. Final dates for receipt of documentation and material by the Examination Office The final dates for receipt of requests, technical questionnaires and the final date or submission period for plant material will be decided by the CPVO and each Examination Office chosen. The Examination Office is responsible for immediately acknowledging the receipt of requests for testing, and technical questionnaires. -
Alder Alnus Glutinosa Fearnóg Alder Is a Native Deciduous Tree Species Which Is Often Found Growing Along Banks of Streams and Rivers and in Low-Lying Swampy Land
Trees Alder Alnus glutinosa Fearnóg Alder is a native deciduous tree species which is often found growing along banks of streams and rivers and in low-lying swampy land. It is a water-loving tree reaching heights of 21m (70ft). During spring, four stages of production can be seen on an alder at any given time: the old cones of last years fruiting, the new leaf-buds or leaves and the male and female catkins of this year. Alder is our only broadleaved tree to produce cones. It matures at around 30 years of age and is then capable of a full crop of seeds. Alder leaves are held out horizontally. They are rounded and of an inverted heart-shape, with the broadest part furthest from the stem. When young they are somewhat sticky, as a gum is produced by the tree to ward off moisture. Alder catkins form in the autumn preceding their flowering. They remain dormant on the tree throughout winter and open in the spring before the leaves. The female catkins have threads hanging from them which catch the pollen from the developed male catkins, after which they grow larger and become dark reddish-brown as the seeds develop within. The ripe seeds fall in October and November. They have airtight cavities in their walls which allow them to float on water, along with a coating of oil to preserve them. Alder wood resists decay when in water and has traditionally been used to make boats, canal lockgates, bridges, platforms and jetties. Out of the water alder wood is soft and splits easily. -
Stain Grade Moulding 141
STAIN GRADE MOULDING STAIN 141 STAIN GRADE MOULDING Floor, Ceiling, Wall, Window and Door, Trim, Caps & Stops WWW.KELLEHER.COM Stain Grade Moulding About Stain Grade Moulding Stain Grade mouldings are made from solid wood. They can be stained and finished using a variety of methods to reveal rich color and wood grain patterns. Pine Mouldings in this section are arranged by usage and profile, and several sizes are often listed under each profile. Icons that appear beside each profile indicate availability in various species. Please refer to the section titled Types of Mouldings, Species and Oak Finishes for more information on various species. Stain grade mouldings are used both in historic homes with vintage decor, and in more contemporary homes to add warmth and a natural feel. Some usage examples shown throughout this catalog combine the use of stain grade mouldings with painted decor Alder/Knotty Alder for an interesting effect. Some solid wood mouldings such as corner guards, stops, and trim boards are sometimes painted for use in painted decor, where durability and strength are needed. Such applications include high traffic areas, STAIN GRADE MOULDING STAIN Poplar doorways, and cabinetry. 142 Redwood Cedar Douglas Fir Mahogany MOULDING CATALOG | NORTHERN EDITION STAIN GRADE MOULDING STAIN 143 WWW.KELLEHER.COM Bases PINE ALDER KNOTTY VG FIR ALDER PINE VG FIR One R.E. Base 1/2 x 3-1/2 OAK MAHOG VG1204 VG DOUG FIR R.E. Reversible Base 5/8 x 4 5/16 x 1-3/4 ALD205 ALDER M902 STAINED MAHOGANY 1/2 x 4-1/2 1/2 x 2-1/4 VG1205 VG DOUG FIR P208 SOLID PINE 5/8 x 4-1/2 3/8 x 2-1/4 KALD057 KNOTTY ALDER P212 SOLID PINE O212 OAK 5/8 x 5 VG212 VG DOUG FIR KALD059 KNOTTY ALDER 5/8 x 5-1/4 ALD208 ALDER 1/2 x 5-1/2 STAIN GRADE MOULDING STAIN P206 SOLID PINE (90% of actual size) 144 PINE VG FIR OAK R.E.