Istar; variations symphoniques.

Score: Orchestra.

La valse. [music] : poème chorégraphique pour orchestra /

Cover title.

Concertos for the piano, the orchestral accompaniments arranged for a second piano.

Mode of access: Internet.

I palpiti : op. 13 : for violin with accompaniment of orchestra (or piano) /

Introduction, theme (from Rossini's Tancredi), and 3 variations.

Caprice de Paganini : caprice no. 24, variations /

Caption title.

The Kneisel collection : for violin & piano : selections from the masters, old and new /

Principally arrangements.

Two Indian dances for grand orchestra /

"The native melodies used in these dances were supplied by Mr. R.R. De Poe, chief of the Rogue River tribe in Oregon." - Cover verso.

Three symphonic dances : for orchestra /

Mode of access: Internet.

Fantazia, for string sextet or small string orchestra (from Psalms, songs & sonnets, 1611) /

Mode of access: Internet.

Fantazia no. 2 for string sextet or small string orchestra [from B. M. Add. MSS. 17786-91]

Mode of access: Internet.

O praise the Lord : (a dedication ode) : for orchestra and chorus, the words selected from the Psalms /

"Composed for the Worcester Triennial Musical Festival, 1902."

Variations in cyclotide expression in Viola species

Cyclotides, a family of approximately 50 mini-proteins isolated from various Violaceae and Rubiaceae plants, are characterized by their circular peptide backbone and six conserved cysteine residues arranged in a cystine knot motif. Cyclotides show a wide range of biological activities, making them interesting targets for both pharmaceutical and agrochemical research, but little is known about their natural function and the events that trigger their expression. An investigation of the geographical and seasonal variations of cyclotide profiles has been performed, using the native Australian violet, Viola hederacea, and the Swedish sweet violet, Viola odorata, as model plants. The results showed that in the Australian violet the relative peptide levels of some cyclotides remained almost constant throughout the year, while other cyclotides were present only at certain times of the year. Therefore, it appears that V. hederacea expresses a basic armory of cyclotides as well as special add-ons whose levels are influenced by external factors. In the Swedish violet, cyclotide levels were increased up to 14 times during the warmest period of the year. The larger variation in expression levels of the Swedish plants may be a reflection of a greater climatic variation.