• Home
  • Browse
    • Current Issue
    • By Issue
    • By Author
    • By Subject
    • Author Index
    • Keyword Index
  • Journal Info
    • About Journal
    • Aims and Scope
    • Editorial Board
    • Publication Ethics
    • Peer Review Process
  • Guide for Authors
  • Submit Manuscript
  • Contact Us
 
  • Login
  • Register
Home Articles List Article Information
  • Save Records
  • |
  • Printable Version
  • |
  • Recommend
  • |
  • How to cite Export to
    RIS EndNote BibTeX APA MLA Harvard Vancouver
  • |
  • Share Share
    CiteULike Mendeley Facebook Google LinkedIn Twitter
Egyptian Journal of Agricultural Research
arrow Articles in Press
arrow Current Issue
Journal Archive
Volume Volume 103 (2025)
Volume Volume 102 (2024)
Volume Volume 101 (2023)
Volume Volume 100 (2022)
Volume Volume 99 (2021)
Volume Volume 98 (2020)
Volume Volume 97 (2019)
Volume Volume 96 (2018)
Volume Volume 95 (2017)
Volume Volume 94 (2016)
Volume Volume 93 (2015)
Volume Volume 92 (2014)
Volume Volume 91 (2013)
Volume Volume 90 (2012)
Issue Issue 4
Issue Issue 3
Issue Issue 2
Issue Issue 1
Volume Volume 89 (2011)
Volume Volume 88 (2010)
Volume Volume 87 (2009)
Volume Volume 86 (2008)
Volume Volume 85 (2007)
Volume Volume 84 (2006)
Volume Volume 83 (2005)
Volume Volume 82 (2004)
Volume Volume 81 (2003)
Volume Volume 80 (2002)
Volume Volume 79 (2001)
Volume Volume 78 (2000)
Volume Volume 77 (1999)
Volume Volume 76 (1998)
Volume Volume 75 (1997)
Volume Volume 74 (1996)
Volume Volume 73 (1995)
Volume Volume 72 (1994)
HAMED, F., ABO EL-HAMD, A., IBRAHIM, M., EL-SAYED, A. (2012). EFFECT OF SOME CULTURAL PRACTICES ON GROWTH, FLOWERING, EARLINESS CHARACTERS AND YIELD OF COTTON PLANT VARIETY GIZA 90 (GOSSYPIUM BARBADENSE L.). Egyptian Journal of Agricultural Research, 90(4), 1649-1675. doi: 10.21608/ejar.2012.164054
FEKRY S. HAMED; ABDEL-REHEM S. ABO EL-HAMD; MOSTAFA M. IBRAHIM; AHMED E. EL-SAYED. "EFFECT OF SOME CULTURAL PRACTICES ON GROWTH, FLOWERING, EARLINESS CHARACTERS AND YIELD OF COTTON PLANT VARIETY GIZA 90 (GOSSYPIUM BARBADENSE L.)". Egyptian Journal of Agricultural Research, 90, 4, 2012, 1649-1675. doi: 10.21608/ejar.2012.164054
HAMED, F., ABO EL-HAMD, A., IBRAHIM, M., EL-SAYED, A. (2012). 'EFFECT OF SOME CULTURAL PRACTICES ON GROWTH, FLOWERING, EARLINESS CHARACTERS AND YIELD OF COTTON PLANT VARIETY GIZA 90 (GOSSYPIUM BARBADENSE L.)', Egyptian Journal of Agricultural Research, 90(4), pp. 1649-1675. doi: 10.21608/ejar.2012.164054
HAMED, F., ABO EL-HAMD, A., IBRAHIM, M., EL-SAYED, A. EFFECT OF SOME CULTURAL PRACTICES ON GROWTH, FLOWERING, EARLINESS CHARACTERS AND YIELD OF COTTON PLANT VARIETY GIZA 90 (GOSSYPIUM BARBADENSE L.). Egyptian Journal of Agricultural Research, 2012; 90(4): 1649-1675. doi: 10.21608/ejar.2012.164054

EFFECT OF SOME CULTURAL PRACTICES ON GROWTH, FLOWERING, EARLINESS CHARACTERS AND YIELD OF COTTON PLANT VARIETY GIZA 90 (GOSSYPIUM BARBADENSE L.)

Article 19, Volume 90, Issue 4, December 2012, Page 1649-1675  XML PDF (406.59 K)
Document Type: Original Article
DOI: 10.21608/ejar.2012.164054
View on SCiNiTO View on SCiNiTO
Authors
FEKRY S. HAMED1; ABDEL-REHEM S. ABO EL-HAMD2; MOSTAFA M. IBRAHIM2; AHMED E. EL-SAYED1
1Cotton Research Institute, Agricultural Research Center, Dokki, Giza, Egypt.
2Department of Agronomy, Faculty of Agriculture, Al-Azhar University, Assiut Branch, Egypt.
Abstract
Two field experiments were conducted at Shandaweel Agric. Res. Station (Sohag governorate), Egypt in 2008 and 2009 seasons to study the effect of two population density (43076 and 64615 plants/fed.) through four plant distributions, (10 cm. and 1 plant/hill), (20 cm. and 2 plants/hill), equal 64615 plants/fed. and (15 cm. and 1 plant/hill), (30 cm. and 2 plants/hill) equal 43076 plants/fed. and three levels of nitrogen fertilization (45, 60 and 75 kg N /fed.) on growth, flowering and earliness characters on Egyptian cotton (Gossypium barbadense L.) cultivar (Giza 90). The high population 64615 plants/fed. through plant distribution (10 cm. and 1 plant/hill) increased plant height at all ages as well as at harvest, the first fruiting node, days to first flower appearance in both seasons and days to first open boll appearance in the first season. Meanwhile, the plant distribution (20 cm. and 2 plants/fed. with the same density 64615 plants/fed.) increased days to first open boll appearance in the second season. Increasing plant spacing up to 30 cm. 2 plants/hill (43076 plants/fed.) gave the highest value of number of monopodia and sympodia branches/plant at all ages and at harvest in both seasons, number of green leaves /plant at all ages in 2008 and at 105 age in 2009, dry weight of leaves (gm) at 75, 135and 105 ages in the both seasons, dry weight of reproductive organs/plant at ages 105 and 135 in both seasons, total dry weight/plant at ages 75, 135and 105, 135 in the first and second season, respectively, leaf area per plant at age 135 in the first season, earliness percentage and number of flowers /plant, Shedding percentage of bolls in both seasons and second season respectively. While, 15 cm. 1 plant/hill with the same density gave highly significant increase number of green leaves /plant at age 75 and 135 in the second season, dry weight of leaves at 105 age and 75, 135 ages in the first and second season respectively, dry weight of reproductive organs/plant at age 75 in both seasons, total dry weight/plant at ages 105 and 75 in the first and second season respectively, leaf area per plant at age 75, 105 and at all ages in the first and second seasons respectively and number of flowers /plant, Shedding percentage of bolls in the first season. Application of nitrogen fertilizer up to 75 kg N/fed. significantly increased plant height, number of monopodia and sympodia branches/plant, number of green leaves /plant, dry weight of leaves, dry weight of reproductive organs/plant, total dry weight/plant, leaf area /plant, the first fruiting node, days to first flower and open boll appearance, number of flowers /plant and shedding percentage of bolls in the second season. While, decreasing nitrogen fertilizer up to (45 kg N/fed.) led to significant increase in earliness percentage in both seasons. Interaction between population density and nitrogen fertilizer was insignificant on all attributes studied, except, number of monopodia branches at ages 75 and 105, total dry weight/plant at age 135, the first fruiting node, number of flowers /plant and shedding percentage of bolls in the first season, dry weight of leaves at ages 75 and 105, leaf area /plant at 105 age and earliness percentage in the second season, number of sympodia branches/plant at harvest, number of green leaves per plant at ages 75 and 105 and days to first flower appearance in both seasons. For yield and yield component, increasing plant spacing up to15cm.1 plant/hill or 30cm.2 plants/hill equal(43076 plants/fed.)gave the highest value of number of open bolls and seed cotton yield/plant and boll weight in two seasons and at the first season respectively ,plant spacing at 20cm. between hills and 2 plants/hills(64615 plants/fed.)gave highly significant increase seed cotton yield and lint yield ken./fed. in both seasons and first season respectively, increasing plant spacing between hills (43076 plants/fed.) gave a significant increase in lint percentage in both seasons seed index and oil percentage in the second season .Application of nitrogen fertilizer up to high rate 75 kg n/fed. significantly increased the number of unopen bolls, boll weight, seed cotton yield, seed cotton yield ,lint yield/fed. and seed index. While, deceasing nitrogen fertilizer up to (45 kg N/fed.)led to significant increase in number of open bolls/plant and lint percentage in both seasons. The interaction between population density through plant distribution and nitrogen fertilizer was insignificant on all attributes stud, except, seed cotton yield/plant. The higher yield was obtained from the planting at (20cm. between hills and 2 plant/hill)x75 kg N/fed. in both seasons.
Statistics
Article View: 174
PDF Download: 402
Home | Glossary | News | Aims and Scope | Sitemap
Top Top

Journal Management System. Designed by NotionWave.