1917
DOI: 10.1093/oxfordjournals.aob.a089642
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The Interrelations of Stomatal Aperture, Leaf Water-content, and Transpiration Rate

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Cited by 16 publications
(5 citation statements)
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References 8 publications
(15 reference statements)
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“…Darwin (7) considered that the stomata play a predominating part in the control of transpiration, whilst Lloyd (23) thought that their importance was small. The question has been dealt with more fully elsewhere by the present writer (12).…”
Section: R Esearches On Transpiration In Recent Years Have Resultedmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…Darwin (7) considered that the stomata play a predominating part in the control of transpiration, whilst Lloyd (23) thought that their importance was small. The question has been dealt with more fully elsewhere by the present writer (12).…”
Section: R Esearches On Transpiration In Recent Years Have Resultedmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…In aU the experiments the leaves used were still joined to the parent plant. The reciprocals of roots of intervals between bubbles were taken as being proportional to stomatal aperture (Darwin, 1916;Knight, 1917).…”
Section: Sectionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…More than a century ago, Francis Darwin () combined two key observations that shape current understanding of the role of leaf water status in stomatal control: that ‘the guard cells share in the general turgor of the leaf’, and that ‘guard cells may lose turgor spontaneously, … in response to a stimulus [that] may be the slight flaccidity of the rest of the leaf’. The principle of this dual action was rejected by others at the time but is evident in the data of Knight () (Fig. ), and the two components later became known respectively as ‘hydropassive’ and ‘hydroactive’ stomatal responses to leaf water deficit (Stålfelt, , ; Raschke, ; Cowan, ).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…One of the first experiments to capture the complex response of stomata to leaf water deficit, prompting the ‘theory of the action of incipient drying’(data plotted from Knight, ). Stomatal aperture in Helianthus tuberosus , an angiosperm, initially increased and then decreased in response to increasing leaf water deficit.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%