PHOTOS: Japanese Scientists Turn Chrysanthemums 'True Blue' : The

The scientists introduced genes from two other flowers that allowed the mums to mimic the chemical process producing blue pigment. This might be applicable to other flowers, like roses and lilies.

Locations of the 11 study sites in Japan.

Image From Page 23 Of Bulbs And Plants Autumn 1899 (18…, 52% OFF

The Imperial Ghost in the Neoliberal Machine (Figuring the CIA) - Journal #100

Japanese researchers develop the world's first blue chrysanthemum

Types of Flowers, 60 Different Kinds of Common Flowers

Borrowed genes give mums the blues

Image From Page 23 Of Bulbs And Plants Autumn 1899 (18…, 52% OFF

Objects on view - The Metropolitan Museum of Art

Objects on view - The Metropolitan Museum of Art

IJMS, Free Full-Text