スポンサーリンク
Graduate School of Horticulture, Chiba University | 論文
- Induction of Fertile Amphidiploids by Artificial Chromosome-doubling in Interspecific Hybrid between Dianthus caryophyllus L. and D. japonicus Thunb
- Recent advances in wide hybridization and embryo rescue of floricultural plants in Japan
- Thidiazuron-induced rapid shoot regeneration via embryo-like structure formation from shoot tip-derived callus culture of sugarcane
- Molecular mapping of SKr for crossability in common wheat
- Identification and characterization of FT/TFL1 gene family in cucumber
- Cloning of a New S-RNase and Development of a PCR-RFLP System for the Determination of the S-genotypes of Japanese Pear
- Formation of Hydroxyapatite Microtubes Assisted with Anatase under Hydrothermal Conditions
- Realization of Nitride-Based Solar Cell on Freestanding GaN Substrate
- Strain Relaxation Mechanisms in AlGaN Epitaxy on AlN Templates
- Effects of Ultraviolet Light on Growth, Essential Oil Concentration, and Total Antioxidant Capacity of Japanese Mint
- An Estimation of Tomato Transpiration for Effective Fertigation Management System Using Integrated Solar Radiation and Vapor Pressure Deficit
- Development of Fertigation System for Tomato Bag Culture Based on Cumulative Solar Radiation and Vapor Pressure Deficit Values
- Effect of Optimization of Fertigation Management on Growth, Yield, Nitrate and Water Use Efficiency in Tomato Bag Culture Based on Integrated Solar Radiation and Vapor Pressure Deficit Values
- Initial Water Absorption Characteristics and Volume Changes at Different Deterioration Levels in Welsh Onion Seed (Allium fistulosum L.)
- Effects of peat moss and sawdust compost applications on N_2O emission and N leaching in blueberry cultivating soils(Environment)
- Suppression of Fusarium wilt of spinach with compost amendments
- PCR-based assays to detect and quantify Phomopsis sclerotioides in plants and soil
- Verticillium tricorpus causing lettuce wilt in Japan differs genetically from California lettuce isolates
- Asexual fungus Verticillium dahliae is potentially heterothallic
- Biocontrol efficiency of Fusarium wilt diseases by a root-colonizing fungus Penicillium sp.(Soil Biology)