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Meru, Elusing
- Response of Chemical Fertilizers on Eucalyptus tereticornis Clones
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Indian Forester, Vol 128, No 5 (2002), Pagination: 502-508Abstract
The field experiment on response to fertilizers on clones of Eucalyptus tereticornis in forest land of Tirupati , Andhra Pradesh , India revealed that interaction of N , P and K@60 kg of N/ha , 90 kg of P2O5/ha and 60 kg of K2O/ha were most significant on growth parameters than individual effects of N , P and K.- Effect of Auxins on Rooting Stem Cuttings of Givotia Rottleriformis Griff. via Hydropit
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Indian Forester, Vol 128, No 3 (2002), Pagination: 266-270Abstract
An experiment was conducted on the effect of auxins on ischolar_maining stem cuttings of Givotia rottleriformis at Srinivasavanam Field Research Station, Tirupati. Three different hormones (IAA,IBA and NAA) were tried with 4 different concentrations (500,1000,3000 and 5000 ppm). Rooting was observed after 45 days in all the treated cuttings. IBA 3000 ppm treated cuttings showed highest ischolar_maining percentage (77.8) and it was at par with IBA 5000 ppm and differs significantly from others. IAA 500 ppm treated cuttings showed least ischolar_maining percentage (33.3). No ischolar_maining was observed in control.- Effect of Pisolithus tinctorius on Growth of Eucalyptus tereticornis Seedlings in Nursery Conditions
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Indian Forester, Vol 126, No 2 (2000), Pagination: 194-196Abstract
Fertilisation of forest soils with chemical fertilisers is not only expensive but also results in environmental pollution. Therefore, it has become essential to go for a cheaper, natural, effective and environmentally safer resources such as biofertitisers. About 95-99% of soil phosphorus occurs in fohns that is not directly available to plant ischolar_mains. Further, its mobility in soils is very low. In such conditions mycorrhiza through symbiotic association offers an effective and long lasting remedy by solubilising unavailable phosphorus and converting them into available form, thereby acting as 'biofertilisers'. Pisolithus tinctorius is an ectomycorrhizal fungus living symbiotically with the ischolar_mains of Eucalyptus. Fruiting bodies of Pisolithus tinctorius were collected from different places and different strains were isolated. Axenic cultures were established on solid and liquid MMN media. From the axenic culture, mycobeads were prepared and applied to the Eucalyptus seedlings. Uninoculated seedlings were maintained as control under identical conditions to compare the growth the biomass. The fungal infected seedlings have better growth and ischolar_main development.- Regenerated Shoot Number and Coppicing Ability of Two Year Old Eucalyptus tereticornis Stumps of Different Girth Classes
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Indian Forester, Vol 126, No 7 (2000), Pagination: 721-726Abstract
Stumps of different girth classes of Bhadrachalam clone-l of Eucalyptus tereticornis of the same age were selected and coppiced. The coppice shoots were collected four times, each at 15 days interval separately from each of the girth classes and counted. It was observed that with the increase in the girth of the coppiced stump, the number of shoots produced per stump increased significantly. However no significantly differences were observed between the harvests. Thus it can be concluded from this study that the ability to produce coppice shoots may, in some way be related to the size of the donor tree, which may be due to increased coppicing ability or due to greater carbohydrate reserves in stumps of greater girth.- Root and Shoot Growth of Eucalyptus Cuttings as Affected by the Position of the Rejuvenated Shoot on the Stock Plant
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Indian Forester, Vol 126, No 8 (2000), Pagination: 890-894Abstract
An experiment was conducted at Srinivasavanam Field Research Station, Tirupati, India to find out whether the position of the rejuvenated shoot on the Eucalyptus stock plant exerted any influence on the ischolar_main and shoot growth of cuttings. The results revealed that the area of the largest leaf, percentage of sprouting buds, ischolar_main length, fresh weight and moisture content of ischolar_mains showed significantly higher values in respect of cuttings taken from coppice shoots of coppiced stump 7-13 cm above the ground. On the contrary, survival percentage, number of shoots, number ofleaves and number of ischolar_mains per cutting did not differ significantly among the treatments. Hence it is ideal to harvest the juvenile coppice shoots from 7-13 cm height on the coppiced stump to produce good quality clones.- Variation in Rooting Response in Fourteen Clones of Gmelina arborea Roxb.
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