Results 181 to 190 of about 43,656 (228)
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Reniform Nematode Resistance in Upland Cotton Germplasm
Crop Science, 2007ABSTRACTCotton (Gossypium spp.) is attacked by parasitic nematodes including the reniform nematode (Rotylenchulus reniformis Linford and Oliveira). Options for management of reniform nematode are limited. No cultivars of upland cotton (G. hirsutum L.) have genetic resistance. Our objectives were to evaluate the USDA G.
David B. Weaver +2 more
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Development of Extra‐Long Staple Upland Cotton
Crop Science, 2008An objective of U.S. cotton breeding programs is to provide raw material that processes efficiently and produces better textile products without compromising yield. Annual domestic consumption dropped from 10.4 million bales in 1998 to 5.5 million bales in 2007. Exports increased from 4.3 to 16.2 million bales. Increased reliance on export markets will
C. Wayne Smith +4 more
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Stability Analysis of Upland Cotton in Texas
Crop Science, 2013ABSTRACTCotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) is a high value cash crop for the southern United States with an annual production of over 3.2 million t. For breeders to fully maximize yield potential and to improve fiber properties of new cotton cultivars, it is important to use representative test locations to evaluate genotype × environment (G×E) effects and
E.‐H. Ng +6 more
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Registration of ‘Tamcot G11’ Upland Cotton Cultivar
Journal of Plant Registrations, 2017‘Tamcot G11’ upland cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) cultivar (Reg. No. CV‐135, PI 682743) was developed by Texas A&M AgriLife Research and released in 2017 as part of an ongoing effort to create cultivars and germplasm with combinations of improved fiber quality parameters, especially upper half mean length (UHML) and fiber bundle strength.
C. W. Smith +3 more
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High-Speed Roller Ginning of Upland Cotton
Applied Engineering in Agriculture, 2007An experiment was conducted to determine if upland cotton could be roller ginned at a considerably higher than normal rate without compromising fiber properties and at a rate comparable to saw ginning. A conventional roller gin stand was modified to run at high speed by increasing the frequency of the ginning roller and rotary knife, and increasing the
null C. B. Armijo, null M. N. Gillum
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Environmental impacts of cotton and opportunities for improvement
Nature Reviews Earth & Environment, 2023Zhenggui Zhang, Jing Huang, Yuan Yao
exaly
Recent Advances and Future Perspectives in Cotton Research
Annual Review of Plant Biology, 2021Gai Huang, Xiao-Ya Chen, Yu-Xian Zhu
exaly