1
This paper focuses on Arabidopsis variegations, for which the most information is available at the molecular level.
2
The things seen within their houses are as if made of diamonds, with similar variegations of light.
3
Besides these motley variegations of the East and West, the main feature of the town was the street car.
4
He says, There are few plants which acquire, through accident, weakness, or disease, so many variegations as the tulip.
5
A sub-variety of the Spotted Chiccory, more constant in its character, and more uniform and distinct in its stripes and variegations.
6
The bread is stale, hard as stone, with the variegations of seed and pigment that created the face already fading away.
7
At maturity, the clear, pale-yellow is changed to brownish-white, and the bright-red variegations are either entirely obliterated, or changed to dull, dead purple.
8
From the time of ripening, the soft, flesh-like tint gradually loses its freshness, and finally becomes cinnamon-brown; the variegations growing relatively duller and darker.
9
Perhaps the most interesting of these are variegations caused by defective nuclear gene products in which the cells of the mutant have a uniform genotype.
10
Colors in heaven are from the light there, and are modifications or variegations of that light (n. 1042, 1043, 1053, 1624, 3993, 4530, 4742, 4922).
11
Variegations can be caused by mutations in nuclear, chloroplast or mitochondrial genes.
12
{Footnote 4} Colors in heaven are variegations of the light there (n. 1042, 1043, 1053, 1624, 3993, 4530, 4742, 4922).
13
{Footnote 1} The ideas of angels, from which they speak, are expressed by wonderful variegations of the light of heaven (n.
14
Through this upper corridor flitted birds of bright hue or striking variegation.
15
There have been endless disputes whether variegation should be considered as a disease.
16
On her breast was a collection of luminous stones, their variegation imitating the scales of the murena.