Abstract
A floating-leaved plant, Nymphoides peltata (Gmel.) O. Kuntze, was cultured under aquatic and terrestrial growth conditions. Although stomata distribution was little influenced by the growth conditions, the leaf size of floating leaves was much larger than that of emerged leaves induced by terrestrial cultivation. The growth conditions had a profound effect on the leaf life span of these species; aerial leaves had a significantly longer life span than the normal floating leaves.
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