Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Subscription Access
Open Access Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Restricted Access Subscription Access

Leguminous Tree Dalbergia lanceolaria Linn. F. Bears Rhizobial Root Nodules


     

   Subscribe/Renew Journal


Dalbergia lanceolaria, an economically and agriculturally important large leguminous tree possesses ischolar_main nodules formed by a Gram negative bacterium which was identified to be a Rhizobium sp. The nodules are formed on younger ischolar_mains of the tree mostly in the rainy seasons within 6-8 inches(15.25- 20.30 cm) under the soil. The nodules are spherical in shape, unbranched and loosely attached to the ischolar_mains. The symbiont, a Rhizobium species, reaches its stationary phase of growth in a liquid medium in ten hours and is able to produce 39.2 μg/ml of Indole Acetic Acid in culture from L.tryptophan.
Font Size

User
About The Authors

A. C. Ghosh

P. S. Basu


Subscription Login to verify subscription
Notifications

Abstract Views: 253

PDF Views: 0




  • Leguminous Tree Dalbergia lanceolaria Linn. F. Bears Rhizobial Root Nodules

Abstract Views: 253  |  PDF Views: 0

Authors

Abstract


Dalbergia lanceolaria, an economically and agriculturally important large leguminous tree possesses ischolar_main nodules formed by a Gram negative bacterium which was identified to be a Rhizobium sp. The nodules are formed on younger ischolar_mains of the tree mostly in the rainy seasons within 6-8 inches(15.25- 20.30 cm) under the soil. The nodules are spherical in shape, unbranched and loosely attached to the ischolar_mains. The symbiont, a Rhizobium species, reaches its stationary phase of growth in a liquid medium in ten hours and is able to produce 39.2 μg/ml of Indole Acetic Acid in culture from L.tryptophan.