Network


Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where Lowell S. Jordan is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Lowell S. Jordan.


Cryobiology | 1982

Effects of freezing to −196 °C and thawing on Setaria lutescens seeds

James L. Jordan; Lowell S. Jordan; Catalina M. Jordan

The effects of single and repeated freezing and thawing of Setaria lutescens seeds in liquid nitrogen were investigated. One freeze to −196 °C followed by a slow thaw, increased seed germination from 40 to 70%, but additional freeze-thaw cycles reduced germination to 30%. Using a scanning electron microscope, evidence was produced that seed coat cracking did not cause either initial increased, or subsequent reduced germination. Observations with a transmission electron microscope revealed that disruption of the integrity of lipid bodies accompanied increased damage from repeated freezing at −196 °C and thawing. Repeated freezing and thawing of seeds stored in liquid nitrogen should be done with care to avoid loss of the germplasm.


Journal of Plant Research | 1983

Prominent spermoderm patterns of Poaceae

James L. Jordan; Lowell S. Jordan; Catalina M. Jordan

Scanning electron microscopy studies of 60 genera and 118 species of the Poaceae revealed prominent spermoderm patterns. The most common patterns observed (with percent occurrence) were simple reticulate with straight walls (48.3%), simple reticulate with wavy walls (14.4%), and verrucate without pubescence (13.6%). No other pattern occurred in more than 10% of the species observed. Some genera possess common spermoderm patterns among species while others do not.


Pesticide Biochemistry and Physiology | 1976

Metabolism of isopropyl carbanilate (propham) in alfalfa grown in nutrient solution

Ahmed A. Zurqiyah; Lowell S. Jordan; Virgil A. Jolliffe

Abstract Alfalfa plants, Moapa variety, were grown in nutrient solution containing isopropylring-[14C] carbanilate (43.8 μCi/liter propham). After 8 days, 41.2% of the radioactivity initially added to the nutrient culture was recovered; 10.9% of this was from shoots, 3.4% from roots and 26.9% from nutrient medium. Nonextracted residues accounted for 23% of the radioactivity in shoots and 62% of that in roots. The parent herbicide constituted 53 and 38% of the radioactivity extracted from shoots and roots, respectively. The balance of extracted 14C was polar metabolites which were purified and subjected to enzymatic and acid hydrolysis. Four aglycones were isolated, three of which were purified by thin-layer chromatography and characterized by mass spectrometry. The principal aglycones were: isopropyl-2-hydroxycarbanilate, isopropyl-4-hydroxycarbanilate, and 1-hydroxy-2-propylcarbanilate. The fourth aglycone was not identified.


Archives of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology | 1975

Metabolism of terbacil in orange seedlings.

Lowell S. Jordan; Ahmed A. Zurqiyah; Wilhelmus A. Clerx; James G. Leasch

Orange seedlings were cultured in aqueous solutions of 3-tert-butyl-5-chloro-6-methyluracil (terbacil and terbacil-2-14C). Radioactivity was distributed throughout the plant with the largest amount in the roots and the smallest amount in the leaves. Terbacil was metabolized to form 3-tert-butyl-5-chloro-6-hydroxymethyl uracil, which was conjugated to form aβ-glucoside as the conjugate was hydrolyzed byβ-glucosidase. Identification of the metabolite was made by infrared and mass spectrometry after isolation and purification by column and thin layer chromatography. An additional unidentified water-soluble material was accumulated in the plant. 5-chloro-uracil was not detected as a metabolite of terbacil.


Journal of Plant Research | 1985

Comparison ofDactylotenium Willd. andEleusine Gaertn. Spermoderm patterns

Lowell S. Jordan; James L. Jordan; Catalina M. Jordan

Seeds ofDactyloctenium Willd. andEleusine Gaertn. may be distinguished from each other by spermoderm patterns.Dactyloctenium seeds are transversed by ridges crossed by wavy lines forming a verrucated, reticulate pattern.Eleusine seeds have a pitted, tuberculate spermoderm pattern.


Botanical Gazette | 1983

Ultracooling (to - 196 C) Effects on Barnyard Grass (Echinochloa crusgalli [L.] Beauv.) Secretory Epithelium Ultrastructure and Caryopsis Germination

James L. Jordan; Lowell S. Jordan; Catalina M. Jordan

Barnyard grass (Echinochloa crusgalli [L.] Beauv) florets were ultracooled 0-10 times for 5 min each time to -196 C in liquid nitrogen, thawed for 1 h in air at 24 C, and germinated Germination of caryopsis not ultracooled was 60%, while germination of caryopsis ultracooled 10 times was 99%. Changes occurred in the structure of lipid bodies of the secretory epithelium of unimbibed florets ultracooled either four or 10 times Following water imbibition, lipid bodies regained a similar form as existed prior to ultracooling Protein bodies were digested faster in the secretory epithelium of embryos ultracooled 10 times than in embryos not ultracooled


Weeds | 1965

The Effects of Carbamate Herbicides on Polymer Synthesis

Jay D. Mann; Lowell S. Jordan; Boysie E. Day


Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry | 1967

Method of determining bromacil in soils and plant tissues

Virgil A. Jolliffe; Boysie E. Day; Lowell S. Jordan; Jay D. Mann


American Journal of Botany | 1985

Changes induced by water on Euphorbia supina seed coat structures

Lowell S. Jordan; James L. Jordan; Catalina M. Jordan


Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry | 1973

Metabolism of ( 14 C)naphthaleneacetic acid in Kinnow mandarin.

Wasfy W. Shindy; Lowell S. Jordan; Virgil A. Jolliffe; Charles W. Coggins; Junji. Kumamoto

Collaboration


Dive into the Lowell S. Jordan's collaboration.

Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Jay D. Mann

National Institutes of Health

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge