Aggregate rays in the xylem of the dicotyledons with emphasis on the species of Nothofagus indigenous to New Zealand
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Aggregate rays in the xylem of the dicotyledons with emphasis on the species of Nothofagus indigenous to New Zealand
Summary
Aggregate rays in the xylem of the dicotyledons with emphasis on the species of Nothofagus indigenous to New Zealand is a doctoral thesis[1].
Key Facts
- Aggregate rays in the xylem of the dicotyledons with emphasis on the species of Nothofagus indigenous to New Zealand authored Alan Dickson[2].
- Aggregate rays in the xylem of the dicotyledons with emphasis on the species of Nothofagus indigenous to New Zealand's instance of is recorded as doctoral thesis[3].
- Aggregate rays in the xylem of the dicotyledons with emphasis on the species of Nothofagus indigenous to New Zealand's publisher is recorded as UC Research Repository[4].
- Aggregate rays in the xylem of the dicotyledons with emphasis on the species of Nothofagus indigenous to New Zealand's DOI is recorded as 10.26021/8748[5].
- Aggregate rays in the xylem of the dicotyledons with emphasis on the species of Nothofagus indigenous to New Zealand's language of work or name is recorded as English[6].
- Aggregate rays in the xylem of the dicotyledons with emphasis on the species of Nothofagus indigenous to New Zealand's country of origin is recorded as New Zealand[7].
- Aggregate rays in the xylem of the dicotyledons with emphasis on the species of Nothofagus indigenous to New Zealand's publication date is recorded as +1994-00-00T00:00:00Z[8].
- Aggregate rays in the xylem of the dicotyledons with emphasis on the species of Nothofagus indigenous to New Zealand's main subject is recorded as botany[9].
- Aggregate rays in the xylem of the dicotyledons with emphasis on the species of Nothofagus indigenous to New Zealand's work available at URL is recorded as https://ir.canterbury.ac.nz/handle/10092/7225[10].
- Aggregate rays in the xylem of the dicotyledons with emphasis on the species of Nothofagus indigenous to New Zealand's Handle ID is recorded as 10092/7225[11].
- Aggregate rays in the xylem of the dicotyledons with emphasis on the species of Nothofagus indigenous to New Zealand's title is recorded as Aggregate rays in the xylem of the dicotyledons with emphasis on the species of Nothofagus indigenous to New Zealand[12].
- Aggregate rays in the xylem of the dicotyledons with emphasis on the species of Nothofagus indigenous to New Zealand's copyright holder is recorded as Alan Dickson[13].
- Aggregate rays in the xylem of the dicotyledons with emphasis on the species of Nothofagus indigenous to New Zealand's thesis submitted to is recorded as University of Canterbury[14].
- Aggregate rays in the xylem of the dicotyledons with emphasis on the species of Nothofagus indigenous to New Zealand's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as NZThesisProject[15].
- Aggregate rays in the xylem of the dicotyledons with emphasis on the species of Nothofagus indigenous to New Zealand's copyright status is recorded as copyrighted[16].
- Aggregate rays in the xylem of the dicotyledons with emphasis on the species of Nothofagus indigenous to New Zealand's online access status is recorded as open access[17].
- Aggregate rays in the xylem of the dicotyledons with emphasis on the species of Nothofagus indigenous to New Zealand's thesis committee member is recorded as Brian Geoffrey Butterfield[18].
- Aggregate rays in the xylem of the dicotyledons with emphasis on the species of Nothofagus indigenous to New Zealand's thesis committee member is recorded as Brian Fineran[19].
- Aggregate rays in the xylem of the dicotyledons with emphasis on the species of Nothofagus indigenous to New Zealand's thesis committee member is recorded as John Maddern Harris[20].
- Aggregate rays in the xylem of the dicotyledons with emphasis on the species of Nothofagus indigenous to New Zealand's thesis committee member is recorded as William Philipson[21].
Body
Designation and Status
Aggregate rays in the xylem of the dicotyledons with emphasis on the species of Nothofagus indigenous to New Zealand's instance of is recorded as doctoral thesis[3].