37,809 research outputs found
The in vivo effect of acriflavine on mitochondrial functions in the petite-negative yeast Hansenula saturnus
No full textRole of the mitochondrial protein synthesis is the catabolite repression of the petite-negative yeast K.lactis
No full textJ.F. Puglisi et S.J. Voicu, A Bibliography of Interchurch and Interconfessional Theological Dialogues. 1984
No full textDe Halleux André. J.F. Puglisi et S.J. Voicu, A Bibliography of Interchurch and Interconfessional Theological Dialogues. 1984. In: Revue théologique de Louvain, 16ᵉ année, fasc. 4, 1985. pp. 474-475
J.F. Puglisi et S.J. Voicu, A Bibliography of Interchurch and Interconfessional Theological Dialogues. 1984
No full textDe Halleux André. J.F. Puglisi et S.J. Voicu, A Bibliography of Interchurch and Interconfessional Theological Dialogues. 1984. In: Revue théologique de Louvain, 16ᵉ année, fasc. 4, 1985. pp. 474-475
Diospyros multimaculata C. Puglisi 2022, sp. nov.
No full textDiospyros multimaculata C.Puglisi, sp. nov. Diospyros multimaculata is vegetatively most similar to Diospyros rostrata (Merr.) Bakh. and D. pulchra Bakh. It differs from the former in the fruit with a nearly smooth epicarp (markedly colliculate in Diospyros rostrata) and in lacking the pronounced apical projection, and from the latter in the trimerous calyx and the prolate to fusiform fruit (calyx tetramerous and fruit globose to oblate in D. pulchra). It also resembles D. janowskyi Bakh. in the overall habit and fruit shape but differs in the conspicuously glandular and subcordate base of mature leaves (leaf base inconspicuously to not glandular and obtuse in D. janowskyi). Diospyros multimaculata is characterised by the large, mature leaves with subcordate base and acuminate apex; numerous dark glands at the leaf base and alongside the midrib; the hairy leaves; and the prolate to fusiform fruit subtended by a small, trimerous calyx. – Type: Papua New Guinea, Sandaun (West Sepik) Province, Vanimo District, Ossima, 30 m a.s.l., 30 i 1969, Streimann & Kairo NGF 39283 (holotype K [K00618534]; isotypes E [E01014580], L [L.2667453]). Figure 1. Small tree 6–8 m tall; bark black, stems hairy. Leaves simple, alternate; petiole 6–8 mm long, hairy, terete; lamina dark green above, paler beneath, ovate, elliptic or slightly obovate, 11–20 × 3.5–8.5 cm, base subcordate (obtuse to rounded in younger leaves), apex acuminate; indumentum simple on both sides, adaxially denser (although brittle and caducous) and more abundant along the midrib, abaxially also including T-shaped hairs on the lamina, young leaves with ciliate margin; black (at least in herbarium specimens) pitted glands along the midrib throughout its length, densely clustered at the leaf base and peculiarly visible on the adaxial side; on the adaxial side midrib raised at the base and then becoming sulcate, secondary veins flat or slightly raised, tertiary veins almost inconspicuous, on the abaxial side midrib raised throughout, secondary veins raised and visibly anastomosing near the margin in loops, tertiary veins raised and scalariform. Male inflorescences and flowers not seen. Remnants of female inflorescences axillary, to 2.5 cm long, 4- to 10-flowered. Flowers not seen, reported as yellow for both sexes. Fruiting calyx very small, tube reduced, lobes 3, divided almost to base, broadly acute, 1–2 mm long, spreading or slightly reflexed, hairy outside, glabrous inside. Fruit fleshy, prolate to fusiform, light green when immature, orange to red when ripe, sparsely hairy to nearly glabrous, 3.5–5.6 × 2–2.5 cm, acute at the base and acute at the apex, epicarp smooth to slightly irregular. Seeds up to 6, usually 5 or 6, dark brown, smooth. Distribution. New Guinea (Figure 2). Habitat and ecology. Lowland swampy or seasonally inundated primary forest, on clay soil. Etymology. This species is named after the numerous glands at the leaf base and throughout the lamina alongside the midrib. Vernacular name. Usrapai (Kemtuik [Kamtuk] language). Other specimens examined. INDONESIA. Papua Province: Jayapura, Sekoli, South of Lake Sentani, 110 m a.s.l., 7 viii 1957, Kalkman BW 3767 (K, L). PAPUA NEW GUINEA. Sandaun (West Sepik) Province: Vanimo District, near Poar River, 30 m a.s.l., 22 vi 1975, Katik LAE 62262 (E, K, L); Madang Province: Wanang Village, 115 m a.s.l., 29 x 2008, Ctvrtecka 2971 (K); Josephstaal FMA area, 160 m a.s.l., 5 viii 1999, Takeuchi et al. 13764 (K, L).Published as part of Puglisi, C., Jimbo, T. & Hagwood, A., 2022, Two new species of Diospyros (Ebenaceae) from New Guine, pp. 1-10 in Edinburgh Journal of Botany 79 on pages 3-4, DOI: 10.24823/EJB.2022.1879, http://zenodo.org/record/737424
Diospyros tehno C. Puglisi, Jimbo & Hagwood. Both 2022, sp.nov.
No full textDiospyros tehno C.Puglisi, Jimbo & Hagwood, sp.nov. Diospyros tehno is similar to Diospyros fusicarpa Bakh. in the shape of the fruit, the cauliflory and the overall leaf texture. It differs in the leaf being hairy on both sides (vs glabrous above and hairy only along the midrib below in Diospyros fusicarpa), the pronounced midrib on the upper side (vs very slightly so or flat in D. fusicarpa), and the pigmentation which is light green (fresh) or mid-brown (dry) on the lower side (vs reddish when fresh and amaranth brown when dry in D. fusicarpa). – Type: Papua New Guinea, Sandaun (West Sepik) Province, Kwima – Wara John, 125 m a.s.l., 17 v 2018, Jimbo, Hagwood, Sule, Aika, Maharape, Cook LAE 91326 (holotype LAE, isotype K). Figures 3, 4. Small tree to 3 m high, bark black, younger stems densely tomentose; terminal bud c. 0.5 cm long, broadly conical. Leaves simple, alternate; petiole 7–10 mm long, 3–3.5 mm thick, densely tomentose, slightly flat above; lamina dark green above (silver brown when dry), light green beneath (mid-brown when dry), elliptic to obovate, 30–35 × 8–11.5 cm (only three mature leaves seen), base broadly acute, apex acuminate; indumentum simple on both sides, denser along the venation, and including small, widespread, superficial, pale glands which are more noticeable on the lower surface; black pitted glands absent; midrib raised on both sides, secondary veins weakly raised above, more pronounced beneath, visibly anastomosing through serial scalariform tertiary veins, these inconspicuous above and weakly raised beneath. Inflorescences and flowers not seen. Female trees cauliflorous, inflorescences probably multiflorous. Fruiting calyx tetramerous, tube c. 0.6 cm long, conical, lobes spreading, oblong-ovate, apex acute, rigid, c. 1 cm wide at base, at least 1.7 cm long (no entire calyx lobes seen); tube and basal part of the lobes hairy outside and inside, the distal portion glabrescent outside, sparsely hairy inside. Fruit fleshy, turbinate, red, pilose with a fine upright indumentum, c.10.7 × 3.8 cm, narrower at the base and acute at the apex, epicarp smooth, held upright from the trunk. Seeds 2, c. 6.5 cm long, turbinate, dark brown, surface minutely punctate. Distribution. New Guinea (see Figure 2). Etymology. The epithet is the local name of this tree in the Abau language. Other specimen examined. PAPUA NEW GUINEA. Sandaun (West Sepik) Province: Utai Station, Nuya Forest Area, 206 m a.s.l., 19 iii 2018, Jimbo & Magun LAE 91714 (LAE).Published as part of Puglisi, C., Jimbo, T. & Hagwood, A., 2022, Two new species of Diospyros (Ebenaceae) from New Guine, pp. 1-10 in Edinburgh Journal of Botany 79 on pages 6-9, DOI: 10.24823/EJB.2022.1879, http://zenodo.org/record/737424
La FN : grève contre les conceptions de travail
No full textPuglisi Sylvia, Aubenas Jacqueline, De Ryck Dominique. La FN : grève contre les conceptions de travail. In: Les Cahiers du GRIF, n°16, 1977. Leur crise nos luttes. pp. 79-86
William Adams Brown, The Life of Prayer in a World of Science, Londres, 1928, Mario Puglisi, La Preghiera, Turin, 1928
No full textMénégoz Fernand. William Adams Brown, The Life of Prayer in a World of Science, Londres, 1928, Mario Puglisi, La Preghiera, Turin, 1928. In: Revue d'histoire et de philosophie religieuses, 8e année n°5, Septembre-octobre 1928. pp. 478-479
Figure 2 in Two new species of Diospyros (Ebenaceae) from New Guine
No full textFigure 2. Map showing the distribution of Diospyros multimaculata (●) and D. tehno (▲) in New Guinea.Published as part of Puglisi, C., Jimbo, T. & Hagwood, A., 2022, Two new species of Diospyros (Ebenaceae) from New Guine, pp. 1-10 in Edinburgh Journal of Botany 79 on page 6, DOI: 10.24823/EJB.2022.1879, http://zenodo.org/record/737424
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