欢迎访问林业科学,今天是

林业科学 ›› 2003, Vol. 39 ›› Issue (4): 155-158.doi: 10.11707/j.1001-7488.20030426

• 研究简报 • 上一篇    下一篇

西伯利亚红松与红松种子形态、种皮显微构造的比较研究

毛子军 袁晓颖 祖元刚 赵光仪   

  1. 东北林业大学,哈尔滨150040
  • 收稿日期:2002-01-11 修回日期:1900-01-01 出版日期:2003-07-25 发布日期:2003-07-25

STUDY ON THE SEED MORPHOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS AND THE SEED COAT MICROSTRUCTURE OF PINUS SIBIRICA AND P.KORAIENSIS

Mao Zijun,Yuan Xiaoying,Zu Yuangang,Zhao Guangyi   

  1. Northeast Forestry University Harbin150040
  • Received:2002-01-11 Revised:1900-01-01 Online:2003-07-25 Published:2003-07-25

关键词: 红松, 西伯利亚红松, 种皮显微构造, 种子形态

Abstract:

Normal experiment methods and electron microscope scanning technique were used to compare the differences of the seed morphological characteristics and microstructure of the seed coats between Pinus sibirica and P. koraiensis. The purpose of this study is to clarify the dormancy and germination characteristics and mechanism of the seeds of P. sibirica.The results showed that the thousand-grain weight of the measured seeds of P. sibirica was only 39.9% and 48.5% of that of P. koraiensis.The weight of outer seed coats of P. sibirica was 54.04% and 52.6% of their whole seed weight, which was lighter than that of P. koraiensis, while the weight of the seed coat of P. koraiensis was of 61.7% of their whole seed weight. Five layers were seen at the cross section of the hard seed coat of P. koraiensis under scanning electron microscope: external seed epidermis layer (external seed coat), epidermis layer, dense lithocyte layer, palisade layer and inner epidermis. There were four layers in the seed coat of P. sibirica: the external epidermis layer, epidermis layer, palisade layer, and inner epidermis. Thickness of outer seed coat of P. sibirica and P. koraiensis was 400 μm and 1 200~1 300 μm respectively. All these characteristics showed a big hindrance and the permeability barrier in the seed coat of P. sibirica, but not stronger than that of P. koraiensis.

Key words: Pinus sibirica, Pinus koraiensis, Seed coat microstructure, Seed morphology