IX. Literature Cited
Allison, J. C. S., &D. J. Watson. 1966. The production and distribution of dry matter in maize after flowering. Ann. Bot. (London) N.S.30: 365–382.
Bartoš, J., Š. Kubín &I. Šetlík. 1960. Dry weight increase of leaf disks as a measure of photosynthesis. Biol. Plant. (Praha)2: 201–215.
Beevers, L., &J. P. Cooper. 1964a. Influence of temperature on growth and metabolism of ryegrass seedlings. I. Seedling growth and yield components. Crop Sci.4: 139–143.
—————, & —————. 1964b. Influence of temperature on growth and metabolism. Crop Sci.4: 143–146.
Bierhuizen, J. F., &R. O. Slatyer. 1964. Photosynthesis of cotton leaves under a range of environmental conditions in relation to internal and external diffusive resistances. Australian Jour. Biol. Sci.17: 348–359.
Blackman, G. E., &G. L. Wilson. 1951. Physiological and ecological studies in the analysis of plant environment. VI. The constancy for different species of a logarithmic relationship between net assimilation rate and light intensity and its ecological significance. Ann. Bot. (London) N.S.15: 63–94.
Böhning, R. H. 1949. Time course of apple leaves exposed to continuous illumination. Plant Physiol.24: 222–240.
Bolas, B. D., &R. Melville. 1933. The influence of environment on the growth and metabolism of the tomato plant. I. Methods, technique, and preliminary results. Ann. Bot. (London)47: 673.
Boussingault, J. B. 1868. Agronomie, chimie agricole et physiologie. 2e Ed. Mallet Bachelier, Paris, 1860–1874, 5 vols. (pp. 236–312).
Bucke, C., D. W. Walker, &C. W. Baldry. 1966. Some effects of sugars and sugar phosphates on CO2 fixation by isolated chloroplasts. Biochem. Jour.101: 636–641.
Burt, R. L. 1964. Carbohydrate utilization as a factor in plant growth. Australian Jour. Biol. Sci.17: 867–877.
————— 1966. Some effects of temperature on carbohydrate utilization and plant growth. Australian Jour. Biol. Sci.19: 711–714.
Canny, M. J., &M. J. Askham. 1967. Physiological inferences from the evidence of translocated tracer: a caution. Ann. Bot. (London) N.S.31: 409–416.
Carr, D. J., &W. J. Burrows. 1966. Evidence of the presence in xylem sap of substances with kinetin-like activity. Life Sciences5: 2061–2077.
Chibnall, A. C. 1939. Protein metabolism in the plant. Yale Univ. Press, New Haven, xiii + 306 pp.
————— 1954. Protein metabolism in rooted runner-bean leaves. New Phytol.53: 31–37.
Curtis, O. F. 1929. Studies on solute translocation in plants. Experiments indicating that translocation is dependent on the activity of living cells. Amer. Jour. Bot.16: 154–168.
El-Sharkawy, M. A., &J. Hesketh. 1964. Effect of stomatal differences among species on leaf photosynthesis. Crop Sci.4: 619–621.
—————, —————. 1965. Leaf photosynthetic rates and other growth characteristics among 26 species ofGossypium. Crop Sci.5: 173–175.
—————, & —————. 1965. Photosynthesis among species in relation to characteristics of leaf anatomy and CO2 diffusion resistances. Crop Sci.5: 517–521.
Ewart, A. J. 1896. On assimilatory inhibition in plants. Jour. Linn. Soc. London31: 364–461.
Gaastra, P. 1959. Photosynthesis of crop plants as influenced by light, carbon dioxide, temperature, and stomatal diffusion resistance. Meded. Landbouwhogesch., Wageningen,59: 1–68.
Geiger, D. R. 1966. Effect of sink region cooling on translocation of photosynthate. Plant Physiol.41: 1667–1672.
Gibbs, M. 1967. Photosynthesis. Ann. Rev. Biochem.36(2): 757–784.
Goodall, D. W. 1945. The distribution of weight change in the young tomato plant. I. Dry weight changes of the various organs. Ann. Bot. (London) N.S.9: 101–139.
————— 1946. The distribution of weight change in the young tomato plant. II. Changes in dry weight of separated organs, and translocation rates. Ann. Bot. (London) N.S.10: 305–338.
Hartt, C. E. 1963. Translocation as a factor in photosynthesis. Naturwissenschaften21: 666–667.
Hatch, M. D., &C. R. Slack. 1966. Photosynthesis by sugar-cane leaves. A new carboxylation reaction and the pathway of sugar formation. Biochem. Jour.101: 103–111.
Heinicke, A. J. 1932. Assimilation of CO2 by apple leaves as affected by ringing the stem. Proc. Amer. Soc. Hort. Sci.29: 225–229.
Hesketh, J. 1963. Limitations to photosynthesis responsible for differences among species. Crop. Sci.3: 493–496.
Hoover, W. H., E. S. Johnston, &F. S. Brackett. 1933. Carbon dioxide assimilation in a higher plant. Smithsonian Inst. Misc. Collections87: 1–19.
Hopkinson, J. M. 1964. Studies on the expansion of leaf surface. IV. The carbon and phosphorus economy of a leaf. Jour. Exp. Bot.15: 125–137.
Humphries, E. C. 1963a. Dependence of net assimilation rate on root growth of isolated leaves. Ann. Bot. (London) N.S.27: 175–183.
————— 1963b. Effects of (2 chloro-ethyl) trimethylammonium chloride on plant growth, leaf area and net assimilation rate. Ann. Bot. (London) N.S.27: 517–532.
————— 1967. The effect of root formation on photosynthesis of detached leaves. Ann. Bot. (London) N.S.31: 391–400.
—————. 1964. The effect of root formation on photosynthesis of detached leaves. Ann. Bot. (London) N.S.28: 291–400.
Iyama, J., Y. Murata, &T. Honma, 1964–65. Studies on the photosynthesis of forage crops. III. Influence of the different temperature levels on diurnal changes in the photosynthesis of forage crops under constant conditions. Proc. Crop Sci. Soc. Japan33: 25–28.
Jensen, R. G., &J. A. Bassham. 1966. Conditions for obtaining photosynthetic carbon compound photosynthesis with isolated chloroplasts comparable within vivo rates and products. Plant. Physiol.41: lvii.
Kiesselbach, T. A. 1948. Endosperm type as a physiologic factor in corn yield. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron.40: 216–236.
Kostytschew, S., M. Kudriavzewa, W. Moissejewa, &M. Smirnova. 1926. Der tägliche Verlauf der Photosynthese bei Landpflanzen. Planta1: 679.
Kurssanow, A. L. 1933. Über den einflus Kohlenhydrate auf den Tagesverlauf der Photosynthese. Planta20: 535.
————— 1934. Die Photosynthese grüner Fruchte und Abhangigkeit von der normalen Tätigkeit der Blatten. Planta22: 240–250.
Lake, J. V. 1967. Respiration of leaves during photosynthesis. II. Effects on the estimation of mesophyll resistance. Australian Jour. Biol. Sci.20: 495–499.
Loomis, W. E. 1934–35. The translocation of carbohydrates in maize. Iowa State Coll. Jour. Sci.9: 509–520.
Loustalot, A. J. 1943. Effect of ringing the stem on photosynthesis, transpiration and respiration of pecan leaves. Proc. Amer. Soc. Hort. Sci.42: 127–132.
Ludwig, L. T., T. Saeki, &L. T. Evans. 1965. Photosynthesis in artificial communities of cotton plants in relation to leaf area. I. Experiments with progressive defoliation of mature plants. Australian Jour. Biol. Sci.18: 1103–1118.
Maggs, D. H. 1963. The reduction in growth brought about by fruiting. Jour. Hort. Sci.38: 119–128.
————— 1964. Growth rates in relation to assimilate supply and demand. I. Leaves and roots as limiting regions. Jour. Exp. Bot.15: 574–583.
————— 1965. Growth rates in relation to assimilate supply and demand. II. The effect of particular leaves and growing regions in determining dry matter distribution in young apple trees. Jour. Exp. Bot.16: 387–404.
Mason, T. G., &E. J. Maskell. 1928a. Studies on the transport of carbohydrates in the cotton plant. I. A study of the diurnal variation in the carbohydrates of leaf, bark and wood, and the effects of ringing. Ann. Bot. (London)42: 189–253.
—————, & —————. 1928b. Studies on the transport of carbohydrates. II. The factors determining the rate and the direction of movement of sugars. Ann. Bot. (London)42: 571–636.
McCree, K. J., &J. H. Troughton. 1966. Prediction of growth rate at different light levels from measured photosynthesis and respiration rates. Plant Physiol.41: 559–566.
Mooney, H. A., &W. D. Billings. 1961. Comparative physiological ecology of arctic and alpine populations ofOxyria digyna. Ecol. Monogr.31: 1–29.
Moss, D. N. 1962. Photosynthesis and barrenness. Crop Sci.2: 366–367.
Murata, Y., &J. Iyama. 1962–1963. Studies on the photosynthesis of forage crops. I. Diurnal changes in photosynthesis of several grasses and barley seedlings under constant temperature and light intensity. Proc. Crop Sci. Soc. Japan31: 311–314.
—————, —————, &T. Honma. 1965–66. Studies on the photosynthesis of rice plants. XIII. On the inter-relationships between photosynthetic activity of the leaf and the physiological activity of the root. Proc. Crop Sci. Soc. Japan34: 148–153.
Nátr, L., &I. Kousalova. 1965. Comparison of results of photosynthetic intensity measurements in cereal leaves as determined by the dry weight increase or by the gasometric method. Biol. Plant. (Praha)7: 98–108.
—————. 1961. Application of the leaf-disk method to the determination of photosynthesis in cereals. Biol. Plant. (Praha)3: 245–251.
Neubauer, E. 1939. Der Einfluss der ‘Ringlung’ auf der Kohlenhydrategehalt der Blatter. Gartenbauwissenschaft12: 23.
Nösberger, J., &E. C. Humphries. 1965. The influence of removing tubers in dry-matter production and net assimilation rate of potato plants. Ann. Bot. (London) N.S.29: 579–588.
—————. 1965. Effect of removing florets or shading the ear of barley on production and distribution of dry matter. Ann. Bot. (London) N.S.29: 635–644.
Rabinowitch, E. I. 1945. Photosynthesis and related processes. Interscience Publ. Inc., New York, Vol. I, xiv + 599 pp. (pp. 331–333).
————— 1951. Photosynthesis and related processes. Interscience Publ. Inc., New York, Vol. II (1), xi + 603–1208 pp. (pp. 873–900).
Rackham, O. 1966. Radiation, transpiration, and growth in a woodland annual.In: “Light as an Ecological Factor,” ed. by R. Bainbridge, G. C. Evans, & O. Rackham, Blackwell Sci. Publ., Oxford, England, xi + 452 pp. (pp. 167–185).
Sachs, J. 1884. Ein Beitrag zur Kenntnis der Ernährungsthätigkeit der Blatter. Arb. Bot. Inst., Würzburg,3: 1.
Saposchnikoff, W. 1890. Bildung und Wanderung der Kohlenhydrate in den Laubblättern. Ber. Deut. Bot. Ges.8: 233–242.
————— 1891. Uber die Grenzen der Anhäufung der Kohlenhydrate in den Blättern der Weinrebe und anderer Pflanzen. Ber. Deut. Bot. Ges.9: 293–300.
————— 1893. Beitrag zur Kenntniss der Grenzen der Anhäufung von Kohlenhydraten in der Blättern. Ber. Deut. Bot. Ges.11: 391–393.
Sestak, Z. 1966. Limitations for finding a linear relationship between chlorophyll content and photosynthetic activity. Biol. Plant. (Praha)8: 336–346.
—————. 1962. Photosynthesis and chlorophyll content in different areas of fodder cabbage leaves. Biol. Plant. (Praha)4: 47–53.
Slatyer, R. O., &J. F. Bierhuizen. 1964. Transpiration from cotton leaves under a range of environmental conditions in relation to internal and external diffusive resistances. Australian Jour. Biol. Sci.17: 115–130.
Sweet, G. B., &P. F. Wareing. 1966. Role of plant growth in regulating photosynthesis. Nature210: 77–79.
Thoday, D. 1910. Experimental researches on vegetable assimilation and respiration. V. A critical examination of Sach’s method for using increase in dry weight as a measure of CO2 assimilation in leaves. Proc. Roy. Soc. London B82: 1–56.
Thomas, M. D., &G. R. Hill. 1949. Photosynthesis under field conditions.In: “Photosynthesis in Plants,” ed. by J. Franck & W. E. Loomis, Iowa State College Press, Ames, Iowa, pp. 19–52.
Thorne, G. N., &A. F. Evans. 1964. Influence of tops and roots on net assimilation rate of sugar-beet and spinach beet and grafts between them. Ann. Bot. (London) N.S.28: 499–508.
—————. 1967. Effects of temperature at different times on growth and yield of sugarbeet and barley. Ann. Bot. (London) N.S.31: 71–101.
Thrower, S. L. 1962. Translocation of labelled assimilates in the soybean. II. The pattern of translocation in intact and defoliated plants. Australian Jour. Biol. Sci.15: 629–649.
————— 1965. Translocation of labelled assimilates in the soybean. IV. Some effects of low temperature on translocation. Australian Jour. Biol. Sci.18: 449–461.
Tsuno, J., &K. Fujise. 1964–65. Studies on the dry matter production of the sweet potato. VIII. The internal factors’ influence on photosynthetic activity of the sweet potato leaf. Proc. Crop Sci. Soc. Japan33: 230–235.
Turner, W. B., &R. G. S. Bidwell. 1965. Rates of photosynthesis in attached and detached bean leaves, and the effect of spraying with indole acetic acid solution. Plant Physiol.40: 446.
Verduin, J., &W. E. Loomis. 1944. Absorption of CO2 by maize. Plant Physiol.19: 278–293.
Wardlaw, I. F. 1961. Photosynthesis in cereals (with particular reference to the distribution of photosynthetic assimilates in wheat during grain development). Ph.D. Thesis, School of Botany, Univ. Melbourne, 209 pp.
————— 1967. The effect of water stress on translocation in relation to photosynthesis and growth. I. Effect during grain development in wheat. Australian Jour. Biol. Sci.20: 25–39.
Warren Wilson, J. 1957. Arctic plant growth. Advancement of Science (London)13: 383–388.
————— 1966. An analysis of plant growth and its control in arctic environments. Ann. Bot. (London) N.S.30: 383–402.
Webb, J. A., &P. R. Gorham. 1965. The effect of node temperature on assimilation and translocation of C14 in the squash. Can. Jour. Bot.43: 1009–1020.
Webb, J. A., &P. R. Gorham. 1965. The effect of node temperature on assimilation and translocation of C14 in the squash. Can. Jour. Bot.43: 1009–1020.
Went, F. W. 1958. The physiology of photosynthesis in higher plants. Preslia30: 225–249.
Wildman, S. G. 1967. The organization of grana-containing chloroplasts in relation to location of some enzymatic systems concerned with photosynthesis, protein synthesis, and ribonucleic acid synthesis.In: “Biochemistry of Chloroplasts,” ed. by T. W. Goodwin, Proc. NATO Advan. Study Inst. (Aberystwyth), Academic Press, New York, Vol. 2, pp. 295–319.
Author information
Authors and Affiliations
Rights and permissions
About this article
Cite this article
Neales, T.F., Incoll, L.D. The control of leaf photosynthesis rate by the level of assimilate concentration in the leaf: A review of the hypothesis. Bot. Rev 34, 107–125 (1968). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02872604
Issue Date:
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02872604