[1]李曙轩. 中国农业百科全书. 北京: 农业出版社, 1990. pp 317–318



Li S X. Encyclopedia of China Agriculture. Beijing: Agriculture Press, 1992. pp 317–318 (in Chinese)



[2]Ito H. Effect of temperature and photoperiod on head formation of leafy head of Chinese cabbage. J Hort Assoc Japn, 1957, 26: 154–162



[3]Mart?´n-Trillo M, Cubas P. TCP genes: a family snapshot ten years later. Trends Plant Sci, 2010, 15: 31–39



[4]Nath U, Crawford B C, Carpenter R, Coen E. Genetic control of surface curvature. Science, 2003, 299: 1404–1407



[5]Palatnik J F, Allen E, Wu X L, Schommer C, Schwab R, Carrington J C, Weigel D. Control of leaf morphogenesis by microRNAs. Nature, 2003, 425: 257–263



[6]Koyama T, Mitsuda N, Seki M, Shinozaki K, Ohme-Takagi M. TCP transcription factors regulate the activities of ASYMMETRIC LEAVES1 and miR164, as well as the auxin response, during differentiation of leaves in Arabidopsis. Plant Cell, 2010, 22: 3574–3588



[7]Sarvepalli K, Nath U. Hyper-activation of the TCP4 transcription factor in Arabidopsis thaliana accelerates multiple aspects of plant maturation. Plant J, 2011, 67: 595–607



[8]Kieffer M, Master V, Waites R, Davies B. TCP14 and TCP15 affect internode length and leaf shape in Arabidopsis. Plant J, 2011, 68: 147–158



[9]Hervé C, Dabos P, Bardet C, Jauneau A, Auriac M C, Ramboer A, Lacout F, Tremousaygue D. In vivo interference with AtTCP20 function induces severe plant growth alterations and deregulates the expression of many genes important for development. Plant Physiol, 2009, 149: 1462–1477



[10]Viola I L, Uberti Manassero N G, Ripoll R, Gonzalez D H. The Arabidopsis class I TCP transcription factor AtTCP11 is a developmental regulator with distinct DNA-binding properties due to the presence of a threonine residue at position 15 of the TCP domain. Biochem J, 2011, 435: 143–155



[11]Aggarwal P, Das Gupta M, Joseph A P, Chatterjee N, Srinivasan N, Nath U. Identification of specific DNA binding residues in the TCP family of transcription factors in Arabidopsis. Plant Cell, 2010, 22: 1174–1189



[12]Makkena S, Lamb R S. The bHLH transcription factor SPATULA is a key regulator of organ size in Arabidopsis thaliana. Plant Signal Behav, 2013, 8: e24140



[13]Zhang L Y, Bai M Y, Wu J X, Zhu JY, Wang H, Zhang Z, Wang W, Sun Y, Zhao J, Sun X, Yang H, Xu Y, Kim S H, Fujioka S, Lin W H, Chong K, Lu T, Wang Z Y.Antagonistic HLH/bHLH transcription factors mediate brassinosteroid regulation of cell elongation and plant development in rice and Arabidopsis. Plant Cell, 2009, 21: 3767–3780



[14]Ikeda M, Fujiwara S, Mitsuda N, Ohme-Takagi M. A triantagonistic basic helix-loop-helix system regulates cell elongation in Arabidopsis. Plant Cell, 2012, 24: 4483– 4497



[15]Chandna R, Augustine R, Bisht N C. Evaluation of candidate reference genes for gene expression normalization in Brassica juncea using real time quantitative RT-PCR. Plos one, 2012, 7: e36918



[16]Massari M E, Murre C. Helix-Loop-Helix proteins: regulators of transcription in eucaryotic organisms. Mol Cell Biol, 2000, 20: 429–440



[17]Atchley W R, Terhalle W, Dress A. Positional dependence, cliques, and predictive motifs in the bHLH protein domain. J Mol Evol, 1999, 48: 501–516



[18]Toledo-Ortiz G, Huq E, Quail P H. The Arabidopsis basic/helix-loop-helix transcription factor family. Plant Cell, 2003, 15: 1749–1770



[19]Heim M A, Jakoby M, Werber M, Martin C, Weisshaar B, Bailey P C. The basic helix-loop-helix transcription factor family in plants: a genome-wide study of protein structure and functional diversity. Mol Biol Evol, 2003, 20: 735–747



[20]Kong Q, Pattanaik S, Feller A, Werkmana J R, Chai C, Wang Y Q, Grotewold E, Yuan L. Regulatory switch enforced by basic helix-loop-helix and ACT-domain mediated dimerizations of the maize transcription factor R. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA, 2012, 109: E2091–E2097



[21]Payne C T, Zhang F, Lloyd A M. GL3 encodes a bHLH protein that regulates trichome development in Arabidopsis through interaction with GL1 and TTG1. Genetics, 2000, 156:1349–1362



[22]Efroni I, Blum E, Goldshmidt A, Eshed Y. A protracted and dynamic maturation schedule underlies Arabidopsis leaf development. Plant Cell, 2008, 20: 2293–2306



[23]Crawford B C, Nath U, Carpenter R, Coen E S. CINCINNATA controls both cell differentiation and growth in petal lobes and leaves of Antirrhinum. Plant Physiol, 2004, 135: 244–253



[24]Danisman S, Van der Wal F, Dhondt S, Waites R, de Folter S, Bimbo A, van Dijk A, Muino J M, Cutri L, Dornelas M C, Angenent G C, Immink R G. Arabidopsis class I and class II TCP transcription factors regulate jasmonic acid metabolism and leaf development antagonistically. Plant Physiol, 2012, 159:1511–1523



[25]Park J, Lee H J, Cheon C I, Kim S H, Hur Y S, Auh C K, Im K H, Yun D J, Lee S, Davis K R. The Arabidopsis thaliana homeobox gene ATHB12 is involved in symptom development caused by geminivirus infection. PLoS One, 2011, 6: e20054



[26]Widemann E, Miesch L, Lugan R, Holder E, Heinrich C, Aubert Y, Miesch M, Pinot F, Heitz T.The amidohydrolases IAR3 and ILL6 contribute to jasmonoyl-isoleucine hormone turnover and generate 12-hydroxyjasmonic acid upon wounding in Arabidopsis leaves. J Biol Chem, 2013, 288: 31701–31714



[27]Keller C P, Van Volkenburdh E V. Auxin-Induced epinasty of tobacco leaf tissues (A non-ethylene-mediated response).Plant Physiol, 1997, 113: 603–610