![Loading...](https://link.springer.com/static/c4a417b97a76cc2980e3c25e2271af3129e08bbe/images/pdf-preview/spacer.gif)
-
Article
Rothamsted Experimental Station Report for 1962
-
Article
Mr. John Cecil May, C.M.G., O.B.E.
-
Article
Bread and the Growth of Weanling Rats: the Lysine-Threonine Balance
IN a previous communication1 it was shown that the rate of growth of young rats, on diets containing the dried crumb of white bread as the sole source of protein, was increased approximately three-fold when 0.2–0...
-
Article
Progress in Cereal Science
Modern Cereal Chemistry
-
Article
Effect on the Growth-rate of Weanling Rats of supplementing the Protein of White Bread with l-Lysine
WE have recently re-investigated the rates of growth of rats, of both sexes and at various ages, on diets in which all the protein was derived from white flour (70 per cent extraction) or from wholemeal. The s...
-
Article
The Flavour of Porridge
NOWADAYS, porridge is often insipid and lacking in its traditional flavour and aroma. Possibly one reason for this is that, in England at least, sugar is usually added, and the sweetish taste, while it does no...
-
Article
New evidence on the origin of the old world cottons
-
Article
Isolation of Methoxy- and 2 : 6-Dimethoxy-p-benzoquinone from Fermented Wheat Germ
THE addition of wheat germ to flour lowers its baking quality, as is at once obvious from the smaller volume of the loaf. Hullett1 and Hullett and Stern2 found that if the wheat germ is first fermented sufficient...
-
Article
Intra-specific differentiation in Gossypium hirsutum
-
Article
Response of cotton to leaf-curl disease
-
Article
The evolution of blackarm resistance in cotton
-
Article
Action of Nitrogen Trichloride on Proteins : Production of Toxic Derivative
FOLLOWING Mellanby‘s discovery1 that ‘‘Agenized wheaten flour, when fed to dogs, produces hysteria, it was shown in a first paper2 from these laboratories that the syndrome is not due to a nutritional deficiency ...
-
Article
On the occurrence and significance of deleterious genes in cotton
-
Article
The inheritance of brown lint in new world cottons
-
Article
The crinkled dwarf allelomorph series in the new world cottons
-
Article
Dormancy in British-Grown Wheat
BEFORE the War, only a relatively small percentage of the wheat used in bread in the British Isles was home-grown. During the War, however, the acreage of home-grown wheat has more than doubled, and a large pr...
-
Article
The application of genetics to plant breeding
-
Article
Sea Island Cotton and the Lamarckian Theory
PROF. MACBRIDE1 cites Sea Island cotton as an example of a strain evolved in response to a particular environment (in this case the sea islands of South Carolina) which only retains its distinctive characteristic...
-
Article
The genetics of lintlessness in Asiatic cottons
Seven types of lintless occurring in Asiatic cottons are described. It is shown that at least four independent genes are involved. Two of these are complementary genes for glabrous lintless and two complementa...
-
Article
On the occurrence of “Crinkled Dwarf” inGossypium hirsutum L