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Extractives of rubiaceae psychotria insularum

dc.contributor.authorSmith, Michael Francis
dc.date.accessioned2010-11-22T23:06:37Z
dc.date.accessioned2022-10-24T23:45:10Z
dc.date.available2010-11-22T23:06:37Z
dc.date.available2022-10-24T23:45:10Z
dc.date.copyright1957
dc.date.issued1957
dc.description.abstractThe living creatures of the earth all depend for their sustenance directly or indirectly on the plants that cover the surface of the land and dwell in the waters of the oceans. The thin mantle of plants which covers the globe is an everchanging one; plant substances removed by human, animal and microbial activity is continuously replenished by fresh plant growth. This plant growth represents the world's most exuberant and extensive chemical activity. Bonner, Plant Biochemistry, Academic Press, N.Y. (1950) Parts 1 and 2. Although the separate organs of the plant are highly specialised in their activities, harmonious and integrated growth is achieved through mutual co-operation and continuous interchange of materials. Minerals and water taken up by the roots are transported and made available to the leaves, whilst simultaneously the photosynthetic products of the leaves are moved downward to the roots. Kostytschev, Chemical Plant Physiology, Blakiston, (1931)en_NZ
dc.formatpdfen_NZ
dc.identifier.urihttps://ir.wgtn.ac.nz/handle/123456789/22584
dc.languageen_NZ
dc.language.isoen_NZ
dc.publisherTe Herenga Waka—Victoria University of Wellingtonen_NZ
dc.subjectRubiaceae
dc.subjectChemistry
dc.titleExtractives of rubiaceae psychotria insularumen_NZ
dc.typeTexten_NZ
thesis.degree.disciplineChemistryen_NZ
thesis.degree.grantorTe Herenga Waka—Victoria University of Wellingtonen_NZ
thesis.degree.levelMastersen_NZ
thesis.degree.nameMaster of Scienceen_NZ
vuwschema.type.vuwAwarded Research Masters Thesisen_NZ

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