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IssueVolume 17, Issue 111169-1255November 1994
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OPINION
no
Xylem water transport: is the available evidence consistent with the cohesion theory?
- Pages: 1169-1181
- First Published: November 1994
no
The plasmalemma surface area exposed to the soil solution is markedly reduced by maturation of the exodermis and death of the epidermis in onion roots
- Pages: 1183-1193
- First Published: November 1994
THEORETICAL PAPER
no
Predicting responses of photosynthesis and root fraction to elevated [CO2]a: interactions among carbon, nitrogen, and growth†
- Pages: 1195-1204
- First Published: November 1994
no
Interacting effects of CO2 concentration, temperature and nitrogen supply on the photosynthesis and composition of winter wheat leaves
- Pages: 1205-1213
- First Published: November 1994
no
Replacement of nitrate by ammonium as the nitrogen source increases the salt sensitivity of pea plants. I. Ion concentrations in roots and leaves
- Pages: 1215-1221
- First Published: November 1994
no
Replacement of nitrate by ammonium as the nitrogen source increases the salt sensitivity of pea plants. II. Inter- and intracellular solute compartmentation in leaflets
- Pages: 1223-1231
- First Published: November 1994
no
Intra- and inter-plant variation in xylem cavitation in Betula occidentalis
- Pages: 1233-1241
- First Published: November 1994
no
Long-term responses of Melilotus segetalis to salinity. I. Growth and partitioning
- Pages: 1243-1248
- First Published: November 1994
no
Long-term responses of Melilotus segetalis to salinity. II. Nutrient absorption and utilization
- Pages: 1249-1255
- First Published: November 1994
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Plant-Environment Interactions is a Wiley open access journal enabling rapid publication of good quality research. Plant-Environment Interactions aims to deliver progress in the plant and environmental sciences by publishing good quality research that builds on our understanding of plants and their environment, but is not necessarily novel. If unsuccessful in Plant, Cell & Environment, we offer authors the option of having their paper, along with any related peer reviews, automatically transferred to Plant-Environment Interactions for consideration.
