xxiv
LIFE MOVEMENTS IN PLANTS
figure.
page.
71. | Effect of plasmolysis on growth |
191 |
72. | Effect of increasing intensity of electric stimulus on growth |
196 |
73. | Effect of continuous electric stimulation on growth |
197 |
74. | Immediate and after-effects of friction, and of wound on growth |
201 |
75. | Normal retarding effect of light on growth |
206 |
76. | Record showing latent period of growth in response to light |
207 |
77. | Effect of light of increasing intensities |
208 |
78. | Continuous effect of light and of electric stimulus on growth |
209 |
79. | Effects of different rays of the spectrum on growth |
210 |
80. | Photographic records of positive, diphasic and negative electric responses of petiole of Musa |
214 |
81. | Record of growth variation of Crinum under Direct and Indirect stimulus |
216 |
82. | Effect of electric stimulus on sub-tonic specimen of wheat seedling |
221 |
83. | Acceleration of growth under sub-minimal stimulus of light |
224 |
84. | Revival by stimulus of light of autonomous pulsations of Desmodium gyrans at stand-still |
228 |
85. | Renewal of growth in the mature style of a flower by the action of stimulus |
230 |
86. | Effect of light in diminution of amplitude and reduction of diastolic limit of pulsation of Desmodium |
236 |
87. | Antagonistic effect of warmth in reduction of systolic limit |
237 |
88. | Contractile response of a growing bud of Crinum |
241 |
89. | Response of Mimosa pulvinus to white light |
245 |
90. | Response of Mimosa pulvinus to blue light |
246 |
91. | Response of Mimosa pulvinus to ultra-violet rays |
247 |
92. | Response of Mimosa pulvinus to thermal radiation |
248 |