Responses of native Lupinus varius (L.) to culture conditions: effects of photoperiod and sowing time on growth and flowering characteristics

Karagüzel, Osman; Baktır, İbrahim; Çakmakçi, Sadık; Ortaçeşme, Veli; Aydinoğlu, Bilal; Atik, Meryem

doi:10.1016/j.scienta.2004.06.017

Cited by 8 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…Attempting to predict developmental stages, except temperature effect and genotype, daylength effect should be also considered, as it is primarily responsible for lengthening or shortening time period from sowing to flowering and to maturity [47,48,61] and controlling annual legumes phenology [62]. The impact of the photoperiod should also be investigated, as it seems to influence various lupin species [41,45,63,64] and relative references are contradictory regarding L. mutabilis genotypes response to photoperiod [14,41,[65][66][67][68]. Planting treatment affected statistically significantly the number of days to pod maturity whereas it did not influence the number of days to flowering.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Andean Lupin Phenology and Agronomic Performance under Different Planting Dates in a Mediterranean Climate

2020

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Andean lupin in Europe has regained interest in recent years due to its high seed protein and oil content and its potential use for food, feed as well as a crop used in biorefineries. A search for suitable germplasm in combination with a determination of appropriate agronomical practices such as planting date are needed for commercial farming in new areas. The current study aims to evaluate the performance of six selected L. mutabilis accessions in a Mediterranean area using two different planting dates for two consecutive experimental years. A split plot design with accessions as subplots and planting dates as main plots was used. Measurements such as days to flowering, plant height, total number of pods and seeds per plant, seed yield and seed crude protein content were taken. All accessions performed better when cultivation started not later than the end of autumn since high temperatures occurred during late spring shortened the growth cycle and reduced yield. Earlier cultivation applied, in the middle of autumn, did not enhance significantly seed yield production. Among the accessions, LIB223 was characterized by the highest seed crude protein content in the early planting treatment, while accessions with prolonged growth cycle (LIB209, LIB214 and LIB223) produced higher seed yield than other accessions and could be further studied as promising breeding material for cultivation under the edaphoclimatic conditions tested.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Andean Lupin Phenology and Agronomic Performance under Different Planting Dates in a Mediterranean Climate

2020

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“…In different parts of the country farmers have adopted flower seed production as a strong diversification option which is evident from the facts that, farmers have reported about 2.5-3 times more economic benefits through flower seed production in comparison to wheat crop [3]. Varying the planting time significantly influence growth and seed yields in flowering annuals [4]. Environmental conditions and geographical location of the area are the deciding factors for planting of any flower crop.…”

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Effect of Planting Time on Growth, Flowering and Seed Yield in Dianthus barbatus L.

Sharma

Gupta

Dhiman

et al. 2015

Natl. Acad. Sci. Lett.

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The present study was carried out to elucidate the effect of different planting dates on growth, flowering and seed production of Sweet william (Dianthus barbatus L.) during 2010-2012. Six plantings were done at an interval of 15 days starting from September 17 in both years. Plantings dates were; September 17, October 2, October 17, November 1, November 16 and December 1. The results showed that different planting dates have significant influence on vegetative, flower and seed yield characters. September 17 planting resulted in improvement of all the attributes including increased plant height (63.54 cm), plant spread (33.32 cm), stem length (56.30 cm), earliest flowering (71.15 days), duration of flowering (41.98 days), number of flowers per stem (central and side; 109.42 and 27.58), number of capsules per plant (373.75), number of seeds per capsule (40.85), 1,000seed weight (0.90 g) and seed yield per plant (10.75 g). It is suggested that proper planting date reduce the production cost by reducing the crop time and also produce elite flowers with increased market value.

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“…The experiments were employed in completely randomized designs with three 20-plant replications and the analyses of variance (ANOVA) were used for statistical analyses of the data relating to the characteristics considered in this study [34]. Differences among the treatments were compared by Duncan's multiple range test at P≤0.05.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Seedling Growth Characteristics of <i>Celtis australis</i> L. Genotypes on Different Substrates Under a Limited Fertilization

DURAK¹,

Karagüzel²

2022

Pol. J. Environ. Stud.

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Mediterranean hackberry (Celtis australis), is a deciduous, round crown tree from the Cannabaceae (formerly Ulmacea) family; it can grow up to 20-25 m high and is native to North-eastern Africa, Southern Europe, Western Transcaucasia and Turkey [1][2][3][4][5]. In addition to its elegant crown structure that provides a large shade, the tree has a high drought tolerance and is resistant to parasites [1,2,4,6]. Thus it has a high design potential in urban green spaces. C. australis is also suitable as an alternative to deciduous species such as sweetgum, incense and ash tree.In addition to ornamental purposes, C. australis is a multipurpose tree species which is largely utilized for fodder, fuelwood, fruit, medicine and timber [7,8]. C. australis is the subject of many different studies all around the world most of which are related to the germination and emergence characteristics of the seeds of the species [1,2,6,[9][10][11][12][13][14]. Data regarding

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Responses of native Lupinus varius (L.) to culture conditions: effects of photoperiod and sowing time on growth and flowering characteristics

Cited by 8 publications

References 17 publications

Andean Lupin Phenology and Agronomic Performance under Different Planting Dates in a Mediterranean Climate

Andean Lupin Phenology and Agronomic Performance under Different Planting Dates in a Mediterranean Climate

Effect of Planting Time on Growth, Flowering and Seed Yield in Dianthus barbatus L.

Seedling Growth Characteristics of <i>Celtis australis</i> L. Genotypes on Different Substrates Under a Limited Fertilization

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