brassin

[′bra·sən]

(biochemistry)

Any of a class of plant hormones characterized as long-chain fatty-acid esters; brassins act to induce both cell elongation and cell division in leaves and stems.

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References in periodicals archive

"What didn't you like about it?" The brassin his voice arrested her.

Fishing, Friendship and Moonlight on Lake Tanganyika Using Beauty for Bait: (For Akiba with love & gratitude)

And Brasserie Saint-Sylvestre, from Flanders, makers of the well-regarded 3 Monts, also produce Biere Nouvelle, a 8% amber seasonal; Gavroche, an 8.5% red ale, and Brassin d'Hiver, an 8% dark winter beer.

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Rather, he attributed the germ of Svengali to a talented pianist, Louis Brassin, who had studied with his father.

Svengali, another byword in the Lexicon of Jewish villainy

Hawkins: L Brandram, Rosina: L (10) Brandt, Marianne: L (2) Brandus: D (2) Branzell, Karin: L Brassin, Leopold: L Braun, Carl: L Breithaupt, Rudolf Maria: L Breitner, Ludwig: L (4) Brema, Marie: L (2) Brendel, Karl Franz: L Brenet, Michel: L Brenner, Ludwig von: L Brentano, Bettina: MSS (3) Breslaur, Emil: L Breton, Tomas: L Breval, Lucienne: L Breville, Pierre de: L, MS Brewer, Sir Herbert: L (6), MS Bridge, Sir Frederick: L (7), MS Bridge, Joseph C.: L Bridgman, Frederick Arthur: L (4) Bright, Dora: L Brittain, F.

"Infinite riches in a little room": the music collections in the Pierpont Morgan Library

Who were the first scientists to discover brassins and what material were brassins extracted from?

Chapter 10 plant growth regulators

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