Effect of Cultivar and Location on Yield, Tuber Quality, and Storability of Jerusalem Artichoke (Helianthus Tuberosus L.) I. Growth, Yield, and Tuber Characteristics

Ragab, M. E.; Okasha, Kh. A.; El-Oksh, I. I.; Ibrahim, Noor Aireen

doi:10.17660/actahortic.2003.620.10

Cited by 8 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…Abdel-Mawgoud, et al (2010) According to data presented in Table (4), it is clear that the effect of cultivar had insignificant values for all yield and tubers physical characteristics in both seasons except in two cases Viz., the weight of tubers per plant where it exhibited significant values in both seasons and average tuber volume in the first season, furthermore, the two characters had greater values of Fuseau cultivar than El-Balady cultivar with values of 1.908 and 1.815 kg/plant for tubers weight per plant and 85.43 for average tuber volume in the first season. These results do not coincide with Ragab et al (2003), who found that El-Balady cultivar exceeded Fuseau cultivar for tuber yied and tuber physical characteristics.…”

Section: Results and Discussion Vegetative Characterscontrasting

confidence: 94%

“…It is clear from Table (2), that there is no significant difference between El-Balady and Fuseau cultivars for all studied vegetative characters in both seasons, except number of lateral shoots in the first season and total chlorophyll content in the second season since they gave significant values with the superiority of Fuseasu cultivars which exceeded El-Balady cultivar. In This concern Ragab et al (2003) reported that there were no significant differences between El-Balady and Fuseau cultivar for number of main shoots per plant. On the contrary, he found that El-Balady cultivar had significant increment in lateral shoots per plant compared with Fuseau cultivar.…”

Section: Results and Discussion Vegetative Charactersmentioning

confidence: 88%

“…Data illustrated in Table ( 6), show that the effect of cultivars was insignificant for all chemical components in both seasons, except the percentage of leaves content of potassium in both season, tubers content of magnesium in the second season, carbohydrates percentage in the second season which showed significant values with the superiority of Fuseau cultivar over El-Balady cultivar. In this concern, Ragab et. al., (2003), reported that there were no significant differences between El-Balady cultivar and Fuseau cultivar for Inulin content, carbohydrates percentage, or reducing sugars percentage.…”

Section: Chemical Componentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Effect of Cultivar and Some Growth Stimulants on Yield, Tuber Quality and Storability of Jerusalem Artichoke

Ragab,

Ahmed,

Alaraby

et al. 2015

Menoufia Journal of Plant Production

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In order to study the effect of cultivars and foliar application of some growth stimulants as well as their interaction on the production, quality and storability of Jerusalem artichoke; a split plot experiment was conducted with three replicates. El-Balady and Fuseau were assigned to main plots and 7 various stimulants were assigned to sub plots. Data was collected on some vegetative, yield, tuber physical characteristics, chemical components of leaves and tubers as well as storability. The results indicated in some characters, that there are significant differences between both cultivars with the superiority of Fuseau cultivar. Either seaweed extract and yeast extract treatments were the most effective treatments for yield, tuber physical characteristics, while chitosan treatment gave the lowest values for storage losses percentage. Also the interactions between Fuseau and seaweed extract, yeast, or chitosan gave the most desirable values according to the studied character.

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Section: Results and Discussion Vegetative Characterscontrasting

confidence: 94%

Section: Results and Discussion Vegetative Charactersmentioning

confidence: 88%

Section: Chemical Componentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Effect of Cultivar and Some Growth Stimulants on Yield, Tuber Quality and Storability of Jerusalem Artichoke

Ragab,

Ahmed,

Alaraby

et al. 2015

Menoufia Journal of Plant Production

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“…Plant height varied between 1.55 m (Lazarevo) and Aleksići (2.20 m). Similar results are stated by RAGAB et al (2003). In their trial plant height ranged from 1.20 to 2.30 cm.…”

Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 84%

Genetic variability for yield and yield components in Jerusalem artichoke (Helianthus tuberosus L.)

2018

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and Aleksići. The trial was arranged in a randomized complete block design with three replications. The following parameters were analyzed: tuber weight (g), plant height (cm), stem number/plant, average stem thickness (cm), green mass yield/plant (kg), and dry mass yield/plant (kg). Average tuber weight ranged from 36.7 g (Bosna) to 61.0 g (Lazarevo). Plant height ranged from 1.55 m (Lazarevo) to 2.20 m (Aleksići). Stem number/plant varied from 2.2 (Aleksici) to 5.3 (Modrica). Stem thicknesswas between 1.24 cm (Bosna) and 2.11 cm (Aleksići). The population Bosna had the lowest average yield of green mass and dry mass yield/plant, while the highest mean value had population Aleksići. Broad sense heritability varied from 34.66% (plant height) to 50.99% (dry mass yield/plant). Highly significant positive correlations between plant height and stem thickness (r = 0.874), stem thickness and green mass yield (r = 0.919), stem thickness and dry mass yield (r = 0.902) were established. Jerusalem artichoke populations were clustered into two groups, and the first group was composed of two subgroups .The results of these studies will allow choice of Jerusalem 46

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“…In 2016, plant height was slightly lower, ranging from 141.8 cm (Jakeš) to 184.3 cm (Razboj). Ragab et al (2003) obtained similar results. They found that plant height of Jerusalem artichokes ranged from 1.20 to 2.30 cm.…”

Section: Tab 4 Analysis Of Variance For the Observed Traitssupporting

confidence: 62%

Heritability of Yield and Yield Components of Autochthonous Populations of Jerusalem Artichoke (Helianthus tuberosus L.)

Lakić

Radic

2017

AGR

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Examination of heritability of yield and yield components of autochthonous populations of Jerusalem artichoke was conducted in the experimental field of the Agricultural Institute in Banja Luka during 2015 and 2016. The trials were set up in four replications with ten populations of Jerusalem artichoke in the late October 2014. During the study, the following parameters were observed: plant height, number of stems per plant/clone, stem thickness and dry matter yield per plant/clone. Population Razboj had the highest yield of dry matter per plant/clone. In the first year, the population of Irić bašta had the largest number of stems per plant/clone. Broad sense heritability for plant height and number of stems per plant/clone indicates intermediate hereditary traits. A significant positive genetic correlation between yield of dry matter and plant height was determined.

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Effect of Cultivar and Location on Yield, Tuber Quality, and Storability of Jerusalem Artichoke (Helianthus Tuberosus L.) I. Growth, Yield, and Tuber Characteristics

Cited by 8 publications

References 0 publications

Effect of Cultivar and Some Growth Stimulants on Yield, Tuber Quality and Storability of Jerusalem Artichoke

Effect of Cultivar and Some Growth Stimulants on Yield, Tuber Quality and Storability of Jerusalem Artichoke

Genetic variability for yield and yield components in Jerusalem artichoke (Helianthus tuberosus L.)

Heritability of Yield and Yield Components of Autochthonous Populations of Jerusalem Artichoke (Helianthus tuberosus L.)

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