Photocopying of plants and plant parts (phytocopying) as a means for general and applied botany
1994
Schwerdtle, F. (Hoechst A.G., Frankfurt/Main (Germany). BU-Pflanzenschutz/Marketing)
There are many different possibilities for photocopying plants and parts of plants all over the world in general and applied botany. The direct copying method described by the very apt term 'phytocopying' is not confined to linguistic or territorial frontiers. This very simple method can be put into practice in any place where a photocopier is available and is an excellent means of promoting communication between experts at all levels. It can help to determine unknown species and diseases and is also suitable for transmitting information over long distances by fax. The direct copying method is of very great interest for plant production, and most particularly for weed science, plant nutrition, plant breeding and phytopathology (including physical forms of injury to plant such as hail damage). The method is to be especially recommended wherever an exact and natural size copy of a plant at different growing stages is required
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