Results 151 to 160 of about 1,667 (176)
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INCREASING THE GERMINATION OF ALFALFA SEEDS BASED ON THE USE OF BIOLOGICAL SCARIFICATION
BIOTECHNOLOGY: STATE OF THE ART AND PERSPECTIVES, 2021A method has been developed to increase the germination of alfalfa seeds based on the use of cellulolytic bacteria (biological scarification). It is shown that inoculation of seeds with bacteria increases the germination and productivity of the green mass of alfalfa.
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Seed Coat Anatomy and the Scarification of Cicer Milkvetch Seed1
Crop Science, 1987The impermeable seed coat of cicer milkvetch (Astragalus cicer L.) restricts water imbibition and results in poor seed germination and subsequent stand establishment. Our objectives were to study the seed coat anatomy, areas of initial water imbibition, scarification effects on the seed coat, and the relationships between seed characters and percentage
P. N. Miklas, C. E. Townsend, S. L. Ladd
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Cupule Removal and Caryopsis Scarification Improves Germination of Eastern Gamagrass Seed
Crop Science, 2002Eastern gamagrass ( Tripsacum dactyloides L.) is a warmâseason, perennial grass with high palatability and productivity. However, poor stand establishment, often due to seed dormancy, limits its widespread use.
X., Tian +4 more
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Scarification of Black Locust Seed to Increase and Hasten Germination
Journal of Forestry, 1936Abstract The extensive planting of black locust in various parts of the country for erosion control requires the production of many millions of seedlings annually. A large proportion of black locust seed have impermeable coats which prevent or delay germination in the nursery beds.
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Scarification and Germination of Black Locust Seeds
Journal of Forestry, 1937openaire +1 more source
ETHEPHON OVERCOMES SEED SCARIFICATION REQUIREMENTS OF PELARGONIUM
Acta Horticulturae, 1987openaire +1 more source
Acid Scarification of the Seed of Two Cuban Fiber Plants
Agronomy Journal, 1942Claud L. Horn, Jose E. Natal Colon
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