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Relations of metabolism to cell development in plants

  • Chapter
Differentiation and Development / Differenzierung und Entwicklung

Abstract

In addition to the “classical” approaches to the problem of morphogenesis, such as descriptive analyses of development, surgical experiments, and studies on the control of development by environmental conditions and by hormonal and other correlative factors, the last years have seen an increasing number of attempts to penetrate the problem with the tools and the experience of modern biochemistry. To name but a few examples, such attempts have been made in the fields of tissue differentiation in shoot and root apices, of flowering and organ abscission in seed plants, of the developmental physiology of the Acrasiales and of Acetabularia, and of the transformation of normal into tumor cells under the influence of the crown-gall organism. However, most of these studies, which will be treated in the appropriate chapters of this volume, may be said (and their authors are the first to concur) to be still basically descriptive in nature descriptive in that, while they supply new and refined parameters with which to categorize the phenomena, they do not explain these phenomena in a causal manner There are, however, a few areas where a beginning has been made in relating cell development and cell metabolism in a cause-and-effect fashion, and the purpose of this chapter is to review such cases, as far as they relate to plants.

Paper No. 58-33 from the Department of Botany and Plant Pathology, Michigan State University, East Lansing.

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  1. E. C. Cantino
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Editors and Affiliations

  1. Department of Botany, University of Manchester, Manchester, Great Britain

    Allan Allsopp Ph.S., D.Sc. (Senior Lecturer in Cryptogamic Botany) & K. J. Dormer (Dr.) (Senior Lecturer in Cryptogamic Botany) &  (Dr.)

  2. 518 South 42nd Street, Philadelphia, Pa., USA

    Robert Bloch (Dr.) (Dr.)

  3. Department of Biology, Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey, USA

    John Tyler Bonner (Dr., Professor) (Dr., Professor)

  4. Institut für Botanik, Technischen Hochschule Hannover, 3 Hannover-Herrenhausen, Herrenhäuser Str. 2, Deutschland

    Martin Bopp (Dr., o. Professor der Botanik) (Dr., o. Professor der Botanik)

  5. Laboratoire de Morphologie animale, Université libre, 1850 Chaussée de Wavre, Bruxelles, Belgique

    Jean Brachet (Dr., Professor) (Dr., Professor)

  6. Department of Botany, Edinburgh University, Edinburgh, Great Britain

    Robert Brown (Dr., Professor) & John Kenneth Heyes (Dr.) (Dr., Professor) &  (Dr.)

  7. Botanisches Institut, Universität, 74 Tübingen, Deutschland

    Erwin Bünning (Dr., Professor) (Dr., Professor)

  8. Laboratoire de Botanique, École Normale supérieure, 24, Rue Lhomond, Paris-Ve, France

    Roger Buvat (Dr., Professeur) (Dr., Professeur)

  9. Department of Botany and Plant Pathology, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan, USA

    Edward C. Cantino (Dr., Professor) (Dr., Professor)

  10. Faculté des Sciences, 1 Avenue Vercingétorix, Clermont-Ferrand, Puy-de-Dôme, France

    Paul Champagnat (Dr., Professeur de Physiologie végétale) (Dr., Professeur de Physiologie végétale)

  11. Laboratorium voor Tuinbouwplantenteelt, Landbouwhoogeschool, P.O. Box 30, Wageningen, The Netherlands

    Jan Doorenbos (Dr.) (Dr.)

  12. Federal Experiment Station, Crops Research Division, Agricultural Research Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico, USA

    Luis E. Gregory (Dr., Plant Physiologist) (Dr., Plant Physiologist)

  13. Botanisches Institut, Universität Frankfurt, Siesmayerstr. 70, 6 Frankfurt/Main, Deutschland

    Wilhelm Halbsguth (Dr., ao. Professor) (Dr., ao. Professor)

  14. Department of Botany, University of Bristol, Bristol, Great Britain

    Lilian E. Hawker (Dr., Reader in Mycology) (Dr., Reader in Mycology)

  15. California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, California, USA

    Anton Lang (Dr., Professor of Biology) (Dr., Professor of Biology)

  16. Department of Genetics, The University, Edgbaston, Birmingham 15, Great Britain

    Kenneth Mather C.B.E., D.Sc., F.R.S. (Professor) (Professor)

  17. Le Phytotron, Gif-sur-Yvette, S.-et-O., France

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  18. Rothamsted Experimental Station, Harpenden, Great Britain

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    Mildred Smith Quinlan (Mrs.), M. Sc. (Project Assistant) (Project Assistant)

  20. Department of Bacteriology, The University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin, USA

    Mildred Smith Quinlan (Mrs.), M. Sc. (Project Assistant) & Kenneth B. Raper (Dr., Professor of Bacteriology and Botany) (Project Assistant) &  (Dr., Professor of Bacteriology and Botany)

  21. Laboratorium voor Plantkunde, Landbouwhogeschool, Arboretumlaan 4, Wageningen, The Netherlands

    Cornelia A. Reinders-Gouwentak (Dr., Professor) (Dr., Professor)

  22. Pharmakognostisches Institut der Universität, Nußallee 2, 53 Bonn, Deutschland

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  23. Botanisches Institut, 355 Marburg/Lahn, Deutschland

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  24. Biological Laboratories, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA

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  25. University of Manchester, Manchester, Great Britain

    Claude Wilson Wardlaw (Professor of Botany) (Professor of Botany)

  26. Strangeways Research Laboratory, Cambridg, Great Britain

    Michael Webb D.Sc., Ph.D., Ph.D.

  27. Genetisches Institut, Universität Kopenhagen, Kopenhagen, Dänemark

    Diter von Wettstein (fil. dr., Dr. rer. nat., Professor) (fil. dr., Dr. rer. nat., Professor)

  28. The Plant Research Institute, The University of Texas, Austin, Texas, USA

    W. Gordon Whaley (Dr., Professor of Botany and Director) (Dr., Professor of Botany and Director)

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Cantino, E.C. (1965). Relations of metabolism to cell development in plants. In: Allsopp, A., et al. Differentiation and Development / Differenzierung und Entwicklung. Encyclopedia of Plant Physiology / Handbuch der Pflanzenphysiologie. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-36273-0_8

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