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Pisum sativum

Known as: garden pea, pea, peas 
National Institutes of Health

Papers overview

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Highly Cited
1999
Highly Cited
1999
Proteinase inhibitors have been used to increase resistance to insect pests in transgenic plants. A cDNA clone encoding a multi… 
Highly Cited
1999
Highly Cited
1999
The ontogeny of pea (Pisum sativum L.) flowers, as in many legume and nonlegume plant species, proceeds through a very different… 
Highly Cited
1988
Highly Cited
1988
Three nodulation genes, nodL, nodM and nodN, were isolated from Rhizobium leguminosarum and their DNA sequences were determined… 
Highly Cited
1983
Highly Cited
1983
Pigeon peas (Cajanus cajan) were grown in large soil columns (90-cm length by 30-cm diameter) and inoculated with four different… 
Highly Cited
1976
Highly Cited
1976
The glycoprotein nature of legumin and vicilin, the reserve globulins in the cotyledons of Pisum sativum was studied. Legumin… 
Highly Cited
1975
Highly Cited
1975
Pisum sativum has been put forward as a practical alternative to soybean (Glycine max) as a protein source that can be grown in… 
Highly Cited
1973
Highly Cited
1973
SUMMARY: Tissues of cowpea and pea underwent cellular browning following infection by tobacco necrosis virus and pea early… 
Highly Cited
1963
Highly Cited
1963
Following the discovery of the growth-promoting effects of gibberellins several attempts have been made to explain certain growth…