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Lupinus pilosus

 
National Institutes of Health

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2008
2008
The potential of middle eastern flora as a source of new safe bio-acaricides to controlTetranychus cinnabarinus, the carmine spider mite
Twenty-nine plant extracts of local species were evaluated for their potential as a source of bioactive ingredients with… Expand
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2008
2008
Ultrastructural analysis of seed testa in developing Lupinus pilosus seeds.
Cross sections of the testa and the testa surfaces of Lupinus pilosus seeds were testaed with gold and observed with scanning… Expand
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2007
2007
‘Altreier Kaffee’: Lupinus pilosus L. cultivated as coffee substitute in Northern Italy (Alto Adige/Südtirol)
The continued cultivation of Lupinus pilosus L. as an endemic coffee substitute in the mountain village of Altrei, South Tyrol… Expand
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Highly Cited
2006
Highly Cited
2006
Carboxylate release of wheat, canola and 11 grain legume species as affected by phosphorus status
The capacity of plant roots to increase their carboxylate exudation at a low plant phosphorus (P) status is an adaptation to… Expand
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2004
2004
pH above 6.0 reduces nodulation in Lupinus species
Lupinus angustifolius and Lupinus pilosus differ substantially in root growth in response to high solution pH with L… Expand
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2004
2004
The effect of soil moisture on the tolerance of Lupinus pilosus genotypes to a calcareous soil
Commercial narrow-leafed lupins (Lupinus angustifolius L.) grown on calcareous soils commonly display chlorotic symptoms… Expand
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2004
2004
Lupinus anatolicus — a new lupin species of the old world
SummaryDuring a collecting mission in South-West Turkey some lupin plants differing from Lupinus pilosus Murr., L. micranthus… Expand
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2004
2004
The effects of nutrient supply, predominantly addition of iron, and rhizobial inoculation on the tolerance of Lupinus pilosus genotypes to a calcareous soil
Two glasshouse experiments were conducted to examine the effects of nutrient supply and rhizobial inoculation on the performance… Expand
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2003
2003
Conservation and sustainable use of wild species as sources of new ornamentals
While only about 1-200 species are used intensively in commercial floriculture (e.g. carnations, chrysanthemums, gerbera… Expand
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1981
1981
Genetic relationships between Lupinus pilosus and L. palaestinus ( Fabaceae )
 
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