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Effect of Soil Salinity and IAA on Growth, Photosynthetic
Pi gments, and l\'lineral Composition of Tomato and
Rocket Plan ts
Key

Research Abstract
Sand culture technique was applied to investigate the effect of salinity and lAA on growth, photosynthetic pigments and mineral elements concentration of rocket and tomato plants. At certain salinity levels the growth of the shoots of the test plants was significantly reduced whether the plants were treated or not with lAA. The total pigment concentration, and pigment fractions of the leaves were variably affected under the treatments used. Sodium concentration showed an increased trend by salinization. Potassium level of tomato shoots exhibited an irregular picture, whereas its level showed an
Research Authors
F.M.Salama ; S.A,Khodary and M.M.Heikal
Research Journal

Phyton
Research Pages
177 - 188
Research Rank
1
Research Vol
21 (2)
Research Year
1981

Effect of Soil Salinity and IAA on Growth, Photosynthetic
Pi gments, and l\'lineral Composition of Tomato and
Rocket Plan ts
Key

Research Abstract
Sand culture technique was applied to investigate the effect of salinity and lAA on growth, photosynthetic pigments and mineral elements concentration of rocket and tomato plants. At certain salinity levels the growth of the shoots of the test plants was significantly reduced whether the plants were treated or not with lAA. The total pigment concentration, and pigment fractions of the leaves were variably affected under the treatments used. Sodium concentration showed an increased trend by salinization. Potassium level of tomato shoots exhibited an irregular picture, whereas its level showed an
Research Authors
F.M.Salama ; S.A,Khodary and M.M.Heikal
Research Journal

Phyton
Research Pages
177 - 188
Research Rank
1
Research Vol
21 (2)
Research Year
1981

Salt Glands of Some Halophytes in Egypt

Research Abstract
Twelve species of salt excreting halophytes were collected from the salt marshes along the Red Sea (arid) and the west Mediterranean (semi-arid) coasts in Egypt. Those species belonged to seven genera and six families. The data revealed that the structure of the salt glands varied greatly among the investigated taxa and can be categorized in five groups. These groups are the vesiculated hairs or bladders of Chenopodiaceae; glands of Tamaricaceae and Frankeniaceae; glands of Plumbaginaceae; glands of Avicennia marina and glands of Aeluropus lagopoides. The results revealed also that the excreted salts are mostly composed of NaCI, but with more or less selectivity among different species. The composition of other ions varied also according to the different species.
Research Authors
F. M. SALAMA , S. M. EL-NAGGAR and T. RAMADAN
Research Journal
Phyton
Research Pages
91 - 105
Research Rank
1
Research Vol
39 (1)
Research Year
1999

Salt Glands of Some Halophytes in Egypt

Research Abstract
Twelve species of salt excreting halophytes were collected from the salt marshes along the Red Sea (arid) and the west Mediterranean (semi-arid) coasts in Egypt. Those species belonged to seven genera and six families. The data revealed that the structure of the salt glands varied greatly among the investigated taxa and can be categorized in five groups. These groups are the vesiculated hairs or bladders of Chenopodiaceae; glands of Tamaricaceae and Frankeniaceae; glands of Plumbaginaceae; glands of Avicennia marina and glands of Aeluropus lagopoides. The results revealed also that the excreted salts are mostly composed of NaCI, but with more or less selectivity among different species. The composition of other ions varied also according to the different species.
Research Authors
F. M. SALAMA , S. M. EL-NAGGAR and T. RAMADAN
Research Journal
Phyton
Research Member
Salah Mohamed Ibrahim El-Najjar
Research Pages
91 - 105
Research Rank
1
Research Vol
39 (1)
Research Year
1999

Salt Glands of Some Halophytes in Egypt

Research Abstract
Twelve species of salt excreting halophytes were collected from the salt marshes along the Red Sea (arid) and the west Mediterranean (semi-arid) coasts in Egypt. Those species belonged to seven genera and six families. The data revealed that the structure of the salt glands varied greatly among the investigated taxa and can be categorized in five groups. These groups are the vesiculated hairs or bladders of Chenopodiaceae; glands of Tamaricaceae and Frankeniaceae; glands of Plumbaginaceae; glands of Avicennia marina and glands of Aeluropus lagopoides. The results revealed also that the excreted salts are mostly composed of NaCI, but with more or less selectivity among different species. The composition of other ions varied also according to the different species.
Research Authors
F. M. SALAMA , S. M. EL-NAGGAR and T. RAMADAN
Research Journal
Phyton
Research Pages
91 - 105
Research Rank
1
Research Vol
39 (1)
Research Year
1999

Effec t of Saline Irrigation and GihhereHic
Acid on Osmotic Pressure, Photosynthetic
Pigments, and Carbohydrate Content of Carrot
and Sugar Beet, Plants.

Research Abstract
Salin irrigation solutio:" pf ICOO, :'tODD. and 6000 p.p.ill. made up of CaClz :md NaCl were supplied To the plants under test. The carbohydrate content. photosynthetic pigments as well as the conc: entralion of chloropbyll.s :lnd internal osmotic pre~.sure of carrot :lnd beet plants were determined :IS grown at the stress levels specified in sand cultures for 17 weeks. The same parameters were also determined when thesc stressed plants wcrc spr:.lyed with GA3 solution :.It 50 p.p.l11. There was :J trend of relative increase in osmotic pressure accompanied with rcduction in the waler content of the treated plants. The carbohydrate level tcnded to increase in carrot shoots, however lhis level shl1wed ;)n irregular sequence of hydrolysablc sugars associ:1(ed with :1 decreasing leyel of soluble sugars of beet shoots at all spt'cified treatments and the vice Jlersa with respect to beet rools. Photosynthctic pigments exhibited increasing sequence cf beet leaves ill lomTliSL with the data or carrot leaves at aU investigated treatment'i. The application of GA3 solution to the plants grown Ullder salin!t!' failed to reverse the salinity effect.
Research Authors
F.M. Salama, S.A. Khodary and M.M.D. Heikal
Research Journal
Egypt Journal of Botany
Research Pages
113 - 121
Research Rank
2
Research Vol
23 ( 2 )
Research Year
1980

Effec t of Saline Irrigation and GihhereHic
Acid on Osmotic Pressure, Photosynthetic
Pigments, and Carbohydrate Content of Carrot
and Sugar Beet, Plants.

Research Abstract
Salin irrigation solutio:" pf ICOO, :'tODD. and 6000 p.p.ill. made up of CaClz :md NaCl were supplied To the plants under test. The carbohydrate content. photosynthetic pigments as well as the conc: entralion of chloropbyll.s :lnd internal osmotic pre~.sure of carrot :lnd beet plants were determined :IS grown at the stress levels specified in sand cultures for 17 weeks. The same parameters were also determined when thesc stressed plants wcrc spr:.lyed with GA3 solution :.It 50 p.p.l11. There was :J trend of relative increase in osmotic pressure accompanied with rcduction in the waler content of the treated plants. The carbohydrate level tcnded to increase in carrot shoots, however lhis level shl1wed ;)n irregular sequence of hydrolysablc sugars associ:1(ed with :1 decreasing leyel of soluble sugars of beet shoots at all spt'cified treatments and the vice Jlersa with respect to beet rools. Photosynthctic pigments exhibited increasing sequence cf beet leaves ill lomTliSL with the data or carrot leaves at aU investigated treatment'i. The application of GA3 solution to the plants grown Ullder salin!t!' failed to reverse the salinity effect.
Research Authors
F.M. Salama, S.A. Khodary and M.M.D. Heikal
Research Journal
Egypt Journal of Botany
Research Pages
113 - 121
Research Rank
2
Research Vol
23 ( 2 )
Research Year
1980

EFFECT OF KINETIN AND SALINITY ON
OSMOTIC PRESSURE AND CARBOHYDRATE
CONTENTS IN TWO CROP PLANTS

Research Abstract
Increase in foliar osmotic potential to soil osmolality has been previously realized by the senior author and some other investigators. The present study has been carried out to clarify the interactive kinetin and salinity stress on osmotic potential and carbohydrate contents in cotton and millet plants. Kinetin solution (10 ppm) was applied in three different modes; presoaking of seeds, spraying of shoot system and with irrigation water. This study revealed that kinetin increased the osmotic pressure in the two experimental plants when applied by spraying and irrigation with water. However the osmotic pressure was reduced when the seeds were presoaked in kinetin solution. It was concluded that kinetin can alleviate the effect of salinity stress on the osmotic pressure. The carbohydrate contents of various treated plants were also taken into consideration.
Research Authors
F.M.Salama and A.A,Awadalla
Research Journal
Acta Agronomica Hangarica
Research Pages
67 - 76
Research Rank
1
Research Vol
38 ( 1 - 2 )
Research Year
1989

Vegetation of inland desert wadies in Egypt
IX. Eastern tributaries of lower Wadi Qena

Research Abstract
Wadi Quena, unique in its north-south orientation among other wadies of the eastern desert of Egypt constitutes a vast catchment system of sporadic rains over the Red Sea mountains. The present study concerns a part of this catchment area, including some eastwest tributaries pouring flood waters into the lower part of the main trunk of the wadi. Due to local physiographic factors, these tributaries harbour two communities newly recognized in this desert. These are: community of Salsola haryosma-Tamarix aphylla and community of Cilrullus colocynlhis-Cleome droserifolia. Elements of the alliance Zygophyllaeion coccini, previously identified in this series of investigations, are well represented in the area under consideration.
Research Authors
H.M.El-Sharkawi ; A.A.Fayed and F.M.Salama
Research Journal
Feddes Repertorium
Research Pages
489 - 495
Research Rank
1
Research Vol
99 ( 9-10)
Research Year
1988

Vegetation of inland desert wadies in Egypt
IX. Eastern tributaries of lower Wadi Qena

Research Abstract
Wadi Quena, unique in its north-south orientation among other wadies of the eastern desert of Egypt constitutes a vast catchment system of sporadic rains over the Red Sea mountains. The present study concerns a part of this catchment area, including some eastwest tributaries pouring flood waters into the lower part of the main trunk of the wadi. Due to local physiographic factors, these tributaries harbour two communities newly recognized in this desert. These are: community of Salsola haryosma-Tamarix aphylla and community of Cilrullus colocynlhis-Cleome droserifolia. Elements of the alliance Zygophyllaeion coccini, previously identified in this series of investigations, are well represented in the area under consideration.
Research Authors
H.M.El-Sharkawi ; A.A.Fayed and F.M.Salama
Research Journal
Feddes Repertorium
Research Member
Research Pages
489 - 495
Research Rank
1
Research Vol
99 ( 9-10)
Research Year
1988
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