Stomatal types in Kalanchoe (Crassulaceae)

Photo credit: Google

Kalanchoe blossfeldiana cv. Calandiva

Epidermal structure and stomatal types in various parts of each organ of Kalanchoe.

by Jeong W. G., Kim J. S., Kim C. S., Sung M. W. (1987)

(Kyongsang National Univ., Chinju (Korea R.). Dept. of Biology)

in Korean J. Bot. 30. (2): 79-94. 3 spp. –

http://agris.fao.org/agris-search/search.do?recordID=KR8835923

Abstract
This study was carried out to investigate the epidermal structure, the stomatal types, the ontogeny of stomata in various parts of each organ of K. kewensis, and K. tometosa belonging to Kalanchoe.
The epidermal cells were polygonal or isodiametric ones in the leaves, and mostly rectangular, tetragonal, and elongated ones in the other organs. The candelabrum-like, triradiate stellete trichomes in the aerial parts of all organs of K. tomentosa were found. The cuticular striations and square crystals of calcium oxalate in the epidermal cells of petals of K. blossfeldiana were observed.
The great majority of the mature stomata in various parts of all the organs were commonly helicocytic types. This type was subdivided into three subtypes such as parahelicocytic, anomohelicocytic, and dianisocytic stomata on the basis of the division angle of the guard mother cells.
Sometimes, the anisocytic type was found in most organs. This type was subdidvided into three subtypes such as paranisocytic, anomoani-socytic, and dianisocytic stomata in the same way as the helicocytic type.
A new stomatal type with anisocytic stoma within a girdle of four subsidiary cells of tetracytic type in the leaf of K. kewensis was firstly observed in the vascular plants. This type was termed the coaniso-tetracytic type.
The anomomeristic pattern in the mesogenous category of stomatal types was found in various organs of all the material plants. Developmental mode of stomata was constant i

Stomata in Bryophyllum

 

Epidermal structure and stomatal types in vegetative and reproductive organs of three species of Bryophyllum

by Jeong W.-G., Kim C. S. (1987)

in Korean J. Bot. 30. (1): 43-58. –

http://agris.fao.org/agris-search/search.do?recordID=KR19890035333

Abstract
The epidermal structure and stomatal types in vegetative and reproductive organs of three species of Bryophyllum (B. crenatum, B. diagremontian, B. tubiflorum) were described.
The epidermal cells were polygonal, isodiametric, and rectangular in the leaves and stems, styles, and ovaries. These cells were commonly thick, and arched or sinuous in the leaves, epiphylous buds, petals and ovaries. They were straight in the stems, petioles, pedicels, and peduncles. In both vegetative and reproductive organs, the subsidiary cell walls were commonly thin and mostly arched in all the organs.
The great majority of the mature stomata in all the organs were helicocytic type with a helix of four to six subsidiary cells. The mature stomata varied from organ to organ with regard to the number and arrangement of subsidiary cells.
The ontogenetic type of stomata in all the organs was mostly helico-eumesogenous type. This type was subdivided into three subtypes such as parahelico-eumesogenous, anomohelico-eumesogenous, and diahelico-eumesogenous stomata on the basis of the division angle of the guard mother cell.
Sometimes, the aniso-eumesogenous type was found in various organs. This type was subdivided into three subtypes such as paraniso-eumesogenous, anomoaniso-eumesogenous, and dianiso-eumesogenous stomata.
The tetra-eumesogenous and duplotetra-eumesogenous types were rarely found; the former in the leaf of B. crenatum and the latter in the leaf of B. diagremontiana.
An omomeristic patterns in the mesogenous category of stomatal types was observed in a few organs of all the materials.
A new stomatal type with tetra-eumesogenous stoma within a girdle of three subsidiary cells of aniso-eumesogenous in the leaf of B. diagremontiana was firstly observed in the vascular plants. This stoma was termed the cotetra-aniso-eumesogenous type.
Abnormal stomata such as aborted stomata, single guard cells, stoma with a constricted part in the middle of large guard cells, and arrested stomata were found in the various organs of all the materials.

Stomata in Bryophyllum (dicots)

Photo credit: Google

Bryophyllum crenatum

Epidermal structure and stomatal types in vegetative and reproductive organs of three species of Bryophyllum 

by Jeong W. G., Kim C. S. (1987)

in AGRIS (FAO) 2012: 43-57 (1)

Abstract:
The epidermal structure and stomatal types in vegetative and reproductive organs of three species of Bryophyllum (B. crenatum, B. daigremontiana, B. tubiflorum) were described. The epidermal cells were polygonal, isodiametric, and rectangular in the leaves and stems, styles, and ovaries. These cells were commonly thick, and arched or sinuous in the leaves, epiphylous buds, petals and ovaries. They were straight in the stems, petioles, pedicels, and peduncles. In both vegetative and reproductive organs, the subsidiary cell walls were commonly thin and mostly arched in all the organs.

Bryophyllum daigremontiana - http://d17vsf20mehj1i.cloudfront.net/48388_20120427T130751_2_jpg_354x326_crop_upscale_q85.jpg
Bryophyllum daigremontiana – http://d17vsf20mehj1i.cloudfront.net/48388_20120427T130751_2_jpg_354x326_crop_upscale_q85.jpg

 

The great majority of the mature stomata in all the organs were helicocytic type with a helix of four to six subsidiary cells. The mature stomata varied from organ to organ with regard to the number and arrangement of subsidiary cells. The ontogenetic type of stomata in all the organs was mostly helico-eumesogenous type. This type was subdivided into three subtypes such as parahelico-eumesogenous, anomohelico-eumesogenous, and diahelico-eumesogenous stomata on the basis of the division angle of the guard mother cell. Sometimes, the aniso-eumesogenous type was found in various organs. This type was subdivided into three subtypes such as paraniso-eumesogenous, anomoaniso-eumesogenous, and dianiso-eumesogenous stomata. The tetra-eumesogenous and duplotetra-eumesogenous types were rarely found; the former in the leaf of B. crenatum and the latter in the leaf of B. daigremontiana.

Bryophyllum tubiflorum - http://i00.i.aliimg.com/photo/v0/168186572/Kalanchoe_tubiflora_Bryophyllum_tubiflorum_Chandelier_Plant_Mother.jpg_350x350.jpg
Bryophyllum tubiflorum – http://i00.i.aliimg.com/photo/v0/168186572/Kalanchoe_tubiflora_Bryophyllum_tubiflorum_Chandelier_Plant_Mother.jpg_350x350.jpg

Anomomeristic patterns in the mesogenous category of stomatal types was observed in a few organs of all the materials. A new stomatal type with tetra-eumesogenous stoma within a girdle of three subsidiary cells of aniso-eumesogenous in the leaf of B. diaigremontiana was firstly observed in the vascular plants. This stoma was termed the cotetra-aniso-eumesogenous type. Abnormal stomata such as aborted stomata, single guard cells, stoma with a constricted part in the middle of large guard cells, and arrested stomata were found in the various organs of all the materials.

See the text: Agris

Stomata in Crassulaceae

 

Epidermal Structure and Stomatal Types in Some Species of Korean Crassulaceae

by Jeong W.-G., Sung M.-W. (1985)

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in Asia Science and Technology Portal 28(2): 105-118 –

(https://astp.jst.go.jp/modules/search/DocumentDetail/0581-2607%2B%2540%2B0583-421x%2B%2540%2B1226-9239%2B%2540%2B_28_2_Epidermal%2BStructure%2Band%2BStomatal%2BTypes%2Bin%2BSome%2BSpecies%2Bof%2BKorean%2BCrassulaceae_N%252FA)

 

Abstract:

This study was carried out to investigate the epidermal structure and types of stomata on the upper and lower surfaces of the leaves in six species and one variety belonging to Korean Crassulaceae. The shape of epidermal cells was polygonal, isodiametric, or elongated. The cell wall was thick, sinuous or deeply sinuous. The subsidiary cell wall was thin or mostly arched. The cytolith-containing cells were found in Orostachys japonicus. The distribution of stomata was more on the upper surface than on the lower surface in the leaves of O. japonicus and Sedum sarmentosum. The stomata in the other species were less on the upper surface than on the lower surface, and stomatal size was different in each species.

The great majority of stomatal types was the helico-eumesogenous type. This type was subdivided into two, parahelico-eumesogenous type and diahelico-eumesogenous type by us on the basis of the angle of division of guard mother cell and the long axis of the last-formed subsidiary cells. Sometimes allelo-eumesogenous type as well as aniso-eumesogenous type was found. The tetra-eumesogenous type with four mesogenous subsidiary cells was rarely observed. It was observed that the varieties of aniso-eumesogenous type with one to three subsidiary cells and one helix of subsidiary cells were developed by the secondary division of subsidiary cells of aniso-eumesogenous stoma. The compound shape of helico-eumesogenous stomata was found. Five new kinds of stomatal types were observed as follows; the helico-tetra-eumesogenous type, the coallelohelico-eumesogenous type, the cohelico-allelo-eumesogenous type, the duplotetra-eumesogenous type, and the aniso-euperigenous type. These types were reported here in the vascular plants for the first time.

Read the full text: click.ndsl.kr