Concepedia

Effects of Shade and Partial Defoliation on Carbohydrate Levels and the Growth, Fruiting and Fiber Properties of Cotton Plants.

PLANT PHYSIOLOGY · 1954 · 43 citations · 4 references

Open access

Concepts

New Leaf.the EffectsEngineeringBotanyPartial DefoliationSustainable AgricultureAgricultural EconomicsCarbohydrate LevelsPlant NutritionMuslin ShadesPlant Growth RegulatorCrop PhysiologyPost-harvest PhysiologyPhotosynthesisPlant PhysiologyCrop QualityFiber Properties

Abstract

Carbohydrate levels in cotton plants during the fruiting period were reduced: 1. by growing the plants under muslin shades and 2. by cutting away half of each new leaf.The effects of these treatments were

References

4

THE CONTINUOUS MEASUREMENT OF PHOTOSYNTHESIS, RESPIRATION, AND TRANSPIRATION OF ALFALFA AND WHEAT GROWING UNDER FIELD CONDITIONS

Moyer D. Thomas, Geo. R. Hill · PLANT PHYSIOLOGY · 1937 · 70 citations · Full text

Biogeochemistry, Precision Agriculture, Carbon Sequestration +15

ABSORPTION OF CARBON DIOXIDE BY MAIZE

Jacob Verduin, W. E. Loomis · PLANT PHYSIOLOGY · 1944 · 47 citations · Full text

Carbon Sequestration, Engineering, Carbon Sink +3

EFFECT OF LIGHT INTENSITY, NITROGEN SUPPLY, AND FRUITING ON CARBOHYDRATE UTILIZATION BY THE COTTON PLANT

Frank M. Eaton, Neil E. Rigler · PLANT PHYSIOLOGY · 1945 · 42 citations · Full text

Engineering, Botany, Sustainable Agriculture +8

Carbon dioxide assimilation in a higher plant

W.H. Hoover · Smithsonian Digital Repository (Smithsonian Institution) · 1933 · 31 citations

Carbon Sequestration, Biogeochemistry, Engineering +5