New Phytologist · 1977 · 10 citations · 5 references
AgricultureBotanyPlant SciencesCrop PhysiologyPlant PhysiologySeed ScienceCold Stress PhysiologySeed DormancySeed GerminationSeed PhysiologySeed StorageSeedling SurvivalDry StorageGermination After Dry StorageSeed Germination PhysiologySeed Storage ConditionsSeed Storage Effects On GerminationSeed Storage TemperatureTemperature Effects On GerminationTemperature Requirements For Germination
SUMMARY Freshly collected seeds of Solarium dulcamara L. germinated almost completely at daily alternating temperatures of 10/25°, 10/30° and 20/30°C but only 20% at constant 30°C, less than 10% at 25°C and not at all at 10°, 15° or 20°C. The only change in 12 months of dry storage was a decrease in capacity for germination at 25° and 30°C. Almost complete germination at these temperatures and also at 20°C was obtained by moistening with 300 ppm of a mixture of gibberellins A 4 and A 7 instead of water. When stored moist at 4°C for 1 month, germination at 25° and 30°C increased to 80% and there was a progressive increase in germination at lower temperatures during the first 3 months, alternating temperatures gave more than 90% germination. Similar changes occurred during winter in seeds buried 5 cm deep outdoors, and by mid‐April all the seeds had germinated in situ.
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A. Vegis · Annual Review of Plant Physiology · 1964 · 676 citations
Seed Dormancy and Field Emergence in Polygonum aviculare
A. D. Courtney · Journal of Applied Ecology · 1968 · 137 citations