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Annals of Botany

Annals of Botany Annals of Botany is an international plant science journal that publishes novel and substantial research papers in all areas of plant science, along with reviews and shorter Botanical Briefings about topical issues. Annals of Botany is published monthly with extra issues that focus on particular themes. The Journal is owned by The Annals of Botany Company, a not-for-profit charity established to promote plant science. For authors, there are no page charges, colour is free and review is rapid and rigorous; open access options are competitive.

Annals of Botany

Root responses in Arundo donax

Fi Gennu - 0
When soils dry they don't dry uniformly, some parts remain damper than others. How does a reed like Arundo donax respond?
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Annals of Botany

Collecting wild Miscanthus germplasm and research partners in Asia

Fi Gennu - 0
While collecting plant material for crop breeding, a team from Aberystwyth University also thought hard about the human side of their work.
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Annals of Botany

Abscisic acid receptors in Populus canescens aid water use

Alex Assiry - 0
Botanists show how abscisic acid receptors in poplar can ease drought stress.
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Annals of Botany

Morphological and physiological traits determine Arundo drought recovery

Alex Assiry - 0
Arundo donax often reproduces clonally, but a new study finds small differences can affect how it recovers from drought stress.
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Annals of Botany

Miscanthus response to combinations of salinity and drought

Alex Assiry - 0
As mentioned a couple of days ago, there's a big push to try growing biofuels on marginal land. "Since irrigation of biomass crops is...
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Annals of Botany

Biofuels grow better when willows weep less

Fi Gennu - 0
A challenge for biofuels is water use. A successful biofuel strategy will have water-efficient plants.
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Annals of Botany

Growing biofuels in marginal land

Fi Gennu - 1
A problem with growing biofuels is that they can take land needed for food. What happens when you start growing biofuels on marginal land where food crops are not possible?
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Annals of Botany

Where do all the Epipactis orchids come from?

Alex Assiry - 0
Botanists use the orchid genus Epipactis as a model for speciation, but unravelling its family tree has been difficult.
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Annals of Botany

Introducing MuSCA, the multi-scale carbon allocation model

Alun Salt - 0
MuSCA reveals that the topological scale has a major influence on the simulation of carbon allocation.
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Annals of Botany

The rare lichen Pectenia plumbea requires a matchmaker to bring its fungus and alga together

Alun Salt - 0
A lichen is not one organism, but a community of at least two. If that's the case, how does the lichen as a whole reproduce?
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Annals of Botany

A fern thought to grow on trees still keeps a root on the ground

Alun Salt - 0
The Aspleniaceae is a family of ferns, some of which are terrestrial and some of which are epiphytes. A new study has found a rarity, a hemiepiphyte.
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Annals of Botany

Belowground biomass reduces erosion rates in sand dunes

Alun Salt - 0
New research shows that it's the parts of the plants you don't see that help preserve dunes from erosion.
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Most Read

Plasticity to drought and ecotypic differentiation in populations of a crop wild relative

Growth & Development William Salter - 0
Plant functional traits often vary across space, particularly when species encounter contrasting environmental conditions throughout their range. Such phenotypic variation is determined...
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Botanists Pull Apart the Genes of Bananas to See How They Came Together

Cells, Genes & Molecules Alex Assiry - 0
Banana genes reveal how they may have passed through other hybrid stages.
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Sympatric moss populations can form true hybrid zones

Close Encounters Erin Zimmerman - 0
Hybridization between species has not been considered an important factor in the evolution of mosses. The moss life cycle has led many...
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A key protein may help trigger germination in Arabidopsis seeds

Cells, Genes & Molecules Alex Assiry - 0
Seed germination is a critical step in the life cycle of flowering plants. Since seeds contain limited reserves, seed germination has to...
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About Us

Botany One is a weblog produced by The Annals of Botany Company. The aim of the weblog is to alert plant scientists around the world to interesting and topical news about plants.

The Annals of Botany Company is a Limited Company registered in England No. 78001 at:
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