Pakistan Journal of Biological Sciences · 1999 · 13 citations · 2 references
AgricultureAgronomyPlant SciencesCrop ProductionPlant NutritionSeed ScienceCrop NutritionCrop VigorNitrogen NutritionSeed ProductionSeedling ProductionYield ImprovementCrop Seedling VigorCrop Yield ResponseGrain Protein ContentNitrogen Effects On YieldSeedling Vigor IndexYield Component AnalysisYield Component EvaluationYield Response Curves
Response of two mungbean cultivars namely NM-54 and NM-92 to nitrogen levels of 0, 20, 40 and 60 kg haG 1 was studied under field conditions. The cultivar NM-92 gave significantly higher seed yield than cultivar NM-54 due to higher number of pod bearing branches plant -G 1 , number of pods plantG 1 and number of seeds podG 1 . Yield and yield components were also influenced significantly by nitrogen levels. The application of nitrogen at the rate of 60 kg haG 1 significantly depressed the seed yield and yield components except number of pods plant which were statistically similar with nitrogen application of 40 kg haG 1 . Maximum increase in seed yield, recorded at 40 kg N haG 1 , was about 31 percent higher of control. The increase in seed yield with nitrogen application was related to higher number of pods plantG 1 , number of seeds podG 1 and 1000-grain weight. Protein contents were also influenced significantly by nitrogen application, being maximum (26.18%) at nitrogen level of 40 kg haG 1 . Nitrogen application at the rate of 40 kg ha seems to be the optimum level for harvesting higher yield of mungbean.
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Principles and Procedures of Statistics
H. F. Robinson · Agronomy Journal · 1961 · 17.8K citations
L J Hardin · Journal of AOAC INTERNATIONAL · 1958 · 6K citations · Full text