POLLEN FLORA OF PAKISTAN – LXVIII
Pollen morphology 20 species of the family Alliaceae from Pakistan has been examined by light and scanning electron microscope. Pollen grains are usually bilateral, hetropolar mostly boat shaped, sexine thicker tor thinner than nexine. Tectal surface is mostly rugulate foveolate or subpsilate rarely reticulate. On the basis of apertural types 3 distinct pollen types are recognized, viz., Allium fedtschenkoanum –type, Allium grifthianum-type and Allium roylei-type.
Flowering plants, Dicotyledons : Celastrales, Oxalidales, Rosales, Cornales, Ericales
Introduction to Families Treated in This Volume.- General References.- Actinidiaceae.- Balsaminaceae.- Brunelliaceaem.- Celastraceae.- Cephalotaceae.- Clethraceae.- Connaraceae.- Cornaceae.- Cunoniaceae.- Curtisiaceae.- Cyrillaceae.- Diapensiaceae.- Dirachmaceae.- Ebenaceae.- Elaeagnaceae.- Elaeocarpaceae.- Ericaceae.- Fouquieriaceae.- Grubbiaceae.- Hydrangeaceae.- Hydrostachyaceae.- Lecythidaceae.- Lepidobotryaceae.- Lissocarpaceae.- Loasaceae.- Maesaceae.- Marcgraviaceae.- Myrsinaceae.- Napoleonaeaceae.- Oxalidaceae.- Parnassiaceae.- Pellicieraceae.- Polemoniaceae.- Primulaceae.- Rhamnaceae.- Roridulaceae.- Rosaceae.- Samolaceae.- Sapotaceae.- Sarraceniaceae.- Scytopetalaceae.- Sladeniaceae.- Styracaceae.- Symplocaceae.- Ternstroemiaceae.- Tetrameristaceae.- Theaceae.- Theophrastaceae.- Index of Scientific Names.
Satellites and Education in Australia--Learning from International Experience
Australia's domestic satellite service, AUSSAT, began operating in August 1985 and will be fully operational with the launch of the third satellite in late 1986. An examination of international educational satellite systems relevant to primary and secondary education in Australia is presented. Information collected and analysed is intended to inform decision-making.