1982
DOI: 10.4141/cjps82-027
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EFFECTS OF AMMONIUM AND NITRATE NUTRITION ON THE OSTRICH FERN (Matteuccia struthiopteris)

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Cited by 6 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…A growth chamber study supports these results and also shows that fertile fronds have a nutrient depletion effect on vegetative fronds (Prange 1980). Ostrich Fern sporophytes grow better when supplied with nitrate rather than ammonium (Prange and Ormrod 1982). Nitrogen applied only as ammonium has a deleterious effect on frond water relations and growth.…”
Section: Distribution and Abundancesupporting
confidence: 57%
“…A growth chamber study supports these results and also shows that fertile fronds have a nutrient depletion effect on vegetative fronds (Prange 1980). Ostrich Fern sporophytes grow better when supplied with nitrate rather than ammonium (Prange and Ormrod 1982). Nitrogen applied only as ammonium has a deleterious effect on frond water relations and growth.…”
Section: Distribution and Abundancesupporting
confidence: 57%
“…Fertilization appeared to increase the number and possibly the size of the primordia that developed into mature fronds. However, Prange and Ormrod (1982) showed that fertilization did not increase the nutrient content of individual fronds. Fertilization did not increase the number of primordia initiated in the year that the fertilizer was applied, since 4 yr after the treatment, the same number of fronds were produced by U-F and U-NF crowns.…”
Section: Effects Of Fertilizationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…According to von Aderkas and Green (1986): "M. struthiopteris behaves very much as a forest understorey species, and not as a gap or open site species." However, many studies with M. struthiopteris have been conducted under high light conditions in a greenhouse or under intermediate light conditions in growth cabinets with no apparent damage to the plants (Prange 1980;Prange and Ormrod 1982;Prange et al 1983;Dykeman 1985). Since M. struthiopteris does grow under a variety of light conditions, it probably takes advantage of high light in natural settings.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%