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Volunteer spring triticale (× Triticosecale Wittmack) seed persistence and controlRaatz, Lisa L Unknown Date
No description available.
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Reproductive patterns of birches (Betula spp.) in northern SwedenHolm, Stig-Olov January 1994 (has links)
The aim of this thesis was to study patterns of reproduction of Betula pendula and B. pubescens coll. along an altitudinal, coastal-inland, gradient in northern Sweden. The altitudinal variation was related to the distribution of the birch taxa along the gradient. Six years field data showed a steep decrease of seed germinability of B. pendula towards its altitudinal range limit in the Scandes every year. In contrast, B. pubescens ssp. pubescens showed significant positive correlations between seed germinability and altitude in three of the six years. Furthermore, there was a highly significant positive correlation between seed weight and altitude for B. pubescens coll., but not for B. pendula. Production of viable seeds fluctuated strongly between years in most populations, except in marginal B. pendula populations in the mountain area where it was constantly very low. On average 15 - 41 % of the seeds produced in B. pendula populations above 400 m altitude were attacked by gall midges (Semudobia ssp.). Corresponding values for B. pendula populations below 400 m altitude were 4 - 7 %. In B. pubescens populations, the seeds attacked by Semudobia ssp. never exceeded 3 %. The high frequency of Semudobia attackes in high altitude marginal B. pendula populations was suggested to be due to limited resources for defense against the seed predator. A 3-yr study documented large variations in pollination and seed quality between taxa, high and low altitude populations, and between years. Empty seeds (without embryos) dominated among the sampled seeds in most cases. This proportion was decreased by pollen addition, in both B. pendula and B. pubescens, in mountain populations, but not in coastal populations. The high percentage of empty seeds was therefore suggested to be partly caused by pollen-limitation, but failure of pollen tube penetration - fertilisation, or maternal resource supply could also have had an influence. A laboratory experiment showed increased pollen germination and length of the longest pollen tube per style after increased pollination. The correlations between number and length of pollen tubes per style were however mostly low in natural populations, suggesting low probability of pollen competition in the natural situation. Sowing experiments indicated that differences in initial seedling density between B. pendula and B. pubescens was more affected by interspecific differences in seed quality than by interspecific differences in survival of seedlings after establishment A study of the age structure of a B. pendula stand, planted about 250 m above its natural altitudinal limit, indicated that this birch may reproduce above its recent range limit during temporally warmer periods. It was concluded that the level of accumulated resources in B. pendula in marginal sites in the Scandes would mostly be too low for completion of the reproductive cycle. In contrast, B. pubescens ssp. pubescens is able to accumulate enough rescources for reproduction also at relative high altitudes. / <p>Diss. (sammanfattning) Umeå : Umeå universitet, 1994, härtill 5 uppsatser.</p> / digitalisering@umu
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The application of novel methods for increasing the yield of small round seed potatoes (Solanum tuberosum L.) varieties Atlantic and GranolaArpiwi, Ni Luh January 2004 (has links)
Potato (Solanum tuberosum L.) varieties Atlantic and Granola are widely grown in Indonesia. The optimal method of cultivation in the tropics, due to the susceptibility of cut seed for disease, is by small (20 to 55 g) whole seed potatoes. However, the variety Atlantic produces mostly large tubers, which are not suitable for planting as whole seeds. Although Granola produces a reasonable proportion of small tubers it still produces a few in the larger size grades and there is no fresh market in Western Australia for the larger tubers for this variety. The aim of this study was to develop methods to be used in Western Australia that improve the yield of small seed potatoes for export to Indonesia. The influence of seed-potato storage duration (at 4°C) on subsequent stem growth was assessed after 30 days growth in a glasshouse (22°C/18°C, day⁄night). Seed potato storage for 22-28 (Atlantic) and 24-30 (Granola) weeks resulted in development of higher numbers of stems. A series of field experiment were designed to increase yield of small tubers. Apical sprout removal in Granola, but not Atlantic, increased the number of stems (by 27%), yield of 20-55 g potato (by 32%) and total yield (by 17%). Application of herbicide (paraquat + diquat) at low concentration during early tuber initiation decreased total yield in Atlantic (by 14%) and Granola (by 16%). Treating whole seed potatoes with carvone vapor two weeks before planting had no influence on stem or tuber number in both Atlantic and Granola but in Atlantic only, the total yield was reduced by 12%. Spraying plants with paclobutrazol during early tuber initiation inconsistently influenced tuber number and yield between the two varieties and two experiments. The influence of gibberellic acid (GA3) on stem number, total tuber number, yield of 20-55 g tubers and total yield was investigated by dipping seed pieces in a GA3 solution (20 mg⁄L) two days prior to planting. In Atlantic, GA3 treatment increased stem number (by 147%), total tuber number (by 75%) and yield of 20-55 g tubers (by 330%) without influencing total yield. In Granola, GA3 treatment increased stem number (by 50%), total tuber number (by 15%), yield of 20-55 g tubers (by 21%) and total yield (by 10%) The influence of gibberellic acid application (20 mg⁄L) to seed pieces before planting increased the number of small tubers through increased stem number. The shift toward a greater proportion of small tubers, without reducing total yield, had a greater influence in Atlantic than that in Granola. Treatment of GA3 and paclobutrazol together decreased total yield compared to that of GA3 alone
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Formação de sementes de soja: aspectos físicos, fisiológicos e bioquímicos / Formation of soybean seeds: physical, physiological and biochemical aspectsMário Borges Trzeciak 14 March 2013 (has links)
Os objetivos dessa pesquisa foram avaliar as alterações de natureza física, fisiológica e bioquímica durante a formação das sementes de soja, produzidas nos anos 2009 e 2010, em Piracicaba, São Paulo. Foram utilizadas sementes de dois cultivares de soja, CD - 202 e CD - 224, e os tratamentos foram compostos pelos momentos de colheita, ao longo do processo de formação das sementes, e pela utilização ou não da secagem artificial. Para as avaliações foram determinados os número de dias para a emergência da plântula, para a floração, para a floração plena, para a colheita, os parâmetros físicos (produtividade, teor de água das sementes e massa de mil sementes) fisiológicos (viabilidade e vigor) e bioquímicos (teores de óleo, de proteína, de clorofila, carotenoides, de lignina e de carboidratos). O delineamento experimental utilizado foi em blocos ao acaso, em que cada bloco continha uma unidade experimental de cada cultivar, distribuída de forma casualizada, em esquema fatorial de onze (momentos de colheita) x dois (sem secagem e com secagem), com quatro repetições e as análises estatísticas foram realizadas com o software R. Foi possível concluir que na maturidade fisiológica das sementes de soja, estádio R7, independentemente do cultivar e da avaliação das sementes úmidas ou secas, a produtividade, a viabilidade e os teores de lignina são máximos; No momento de colheita das sementes de soja, estádio R9, independentemente do cultivar e da avaliação de sementes úmidas ou secas, o acúmulo de massa é máximo, há a redução do teor de água, da viabilidade e do vigor e a semente tem mais óleo e proteína; O vigor das sementes é máximo no estádio R7 para as sementes avaliadas secas e no estádio R8 para as avaliadas úmidas, independentemente do cultivar; Há a degradação completa da clorofila nos estádios R7, para as sementes do cultivar CD - 202, e R8, para as sementes do cultivar CD - 224; Há carotenoides em todos os estádios de desenvolvimento da semente de soja, porém há mais carotenoides no início do processo de formação das sementes; Há variação da quantidade de carboidratos em função da avaliação das sementes úmidas ou secas. / This experiment aimed at the evaluation of the physical, physiological and biochemical changes during formation of soy seeds, produced in 2009 and 2010, in Piracicaba, São Paulo. Seeds of two cultivars of soy were used, namely CD - 202 and CD - 224, and treatments were composed by the moment of harvest, along the process of formation of seeds, and by the use or non-use of artificial drying. For the evaluations, we determined the number of days for seedling emergency, flowering, full flowering, harvest, physical parameters (productivity, rate of water in the seeds and mass of a thousand seeds) physiological parameters (viability and vigor) and biochemical parameters (rate of oil, of protein, of chlorophyll, of lignin and carbohydrates). The experimental delineation in use was in random blocks, in which each block contained one experimental unit of each cultivar, distributed at random, in a factorial scheme of eleven (harvesting periods), x two (dried and not dried), at four repetitions, and the statistical analysis were performed with software R. It was possible to conclude that at physiological maturity of soy seeds, stage R7, independently of the cultivar and of the evaluation of dry or humid seeds, the productivity, viability and rates of lignin are at their maximum; In the moment of harvest of soy seeds, stage R9, independently of the cultivar and evaluation of humid or dry seeds, the accumulation of mass is at its maximum, there is a drop in the level of water, of the viability and vigor, and the seed contains more oil and protein; The vigor of the seeds is at its maximum at stage R7 for the seeds which were evaluated dry and at stage R8 for the ones evaluated as humid, independently of the cultivar; There is the complete deterioration of the chlorophyll at stages R7, for the seeds of cultivar CD - 202 and R8, for the seeds of cultivar CD - 224; There are carotenoids in all stages of development of soy seed, however there are more of them in the beginning of the process of formation of seeds. There is variation of quantity of carbohydrates according to the evaluation of humid or dry seeds.
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1998 Seed Treatment EvaluationsNorton, Eric C., Silvertooth, Jeffrey C. January 1999 (has links)
Cottonseed was treated with several fungicide treatments in an effort to protect the seed and seedling from disease. Seed germination and vigor was evaluated in three Arizona locations; Maricopa, Marana, and Safford. Stand counts were taken after emergence at all three locations and percent emergence (PEM) was calculated. Significant differences in percent emergence due to seed treatments were observed in the both sample dates at Marana. Maricopa and Safford showed no statistically significant differences due treatment.
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1998 Cottonseed Variety and Fungicide EvaluationKnowles, Tim C., Odom, Bruce, Wakimoto, Del January 1999 (has links)
Two upland cotton varieties (Deltapine 5415 and SureGrow 125) were subjected to various seed fungicide treatments to determine seedling emergence and vigor in a Mohave Valley field prone to Rhizoctonia infection of cotton seedlings. During 1998, cotton seedlings in this field exhibited symptoms associated with Rhizoctonia, Pythium, and Thielaviopsis fungi. Of the treatments examined in this study, Baytan+Thiram+Allegiance or Baytan+Ascend+Allegiance cotton seed treatments provided superior seedling disease protection. The Protégé+Allegiance fungicide treatment provided superior seedling disease protection when applied to Deltapine 5415 cotton seed, however seedling disease suppression was poor when the same treatment was applied to SureGrow 125. The Vitavax-PCNB+Allegiance and NuFlow M+Maxim+Apron were the least effective fungicide seed treatments examined in this study.
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The Effect of Temperature, Soil Moisture, and Physical ImpedanceWanjura, D. F., Buxton, D. R., Stapleton, H. N. 02 1900 (has links)
This item was digitized as part of the Million Books Project led by Carnegie Mellon University and supported by grants from the National Science Foundation (NSF). Cornell University coordinated the participation of land-grant and agricultural libraries in providing historical agricultural information for the digitization project; the University of Arizona Libraries, the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, and the Office of Arid Lands Studies collaborated in the selection and provision of material for the digitization project.
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Seedling Emergence Studies on Upland Cotton in Arizona in 1984Kittock, David L., Hofmann, Wallace C., Taylor, B. Brooks, Malcuit, Joel, Michaud, Carl, Else, Peter T. 02 1900 (has links)
The 1985 and 1986 Cotton Reports have the same publication and P-Series numbers.
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Emergence and Yield from High and Low Quality Upland Cotton SeedKittock, David L., Hofmann, Wallace C., Taylor, B. Brooks, Else, Peter T., Malcuit, Joel, Michaud, Carl 02 1900 (has links)
The 1985 and 1986 Cotton Reports have the same publication and P-Series numbers.
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Emergence and Yield from Six Seed Densities of DPL 90 CottonHofmann, Wallace C., Kittock, David L., Taylor, B. Brooks, Else, Peter T., Malcuit, Joel, Michaud, Carl 02 1900 (has links)
The 1985 and 1986 Cotton Reports have the same publication and P-Series numbers.
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