HortScience . 36 (1)Paru le : 01/02/2001 |
[n° ou bulletin]
2001
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HortScience, 36(1).
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A pour tiré à part
Drying and cold storage affect germination of black huckleberry seeds [Tiré à part de revue] / Bahman Shafii ; Danny L. Barney . - 2001 . - 145-147.
Trials were conducted to determine the effects of air drying and cold storage on black huckleberry (Vaccinium membranaceum Douglas ex Hooker) seeds. Treatments included fresh seeds, seeds air-dried for 7 days, and those air-dried and stored at 2 to 3 °C for either 1 or 7 years. Germination was measured every 7 days. The time course of germination was modeled using a logistic growth curve from which days to 50% germination (T50), germination rate index, and maximum germination percentages were estimated. Germination curves of dried and of dried and cold-stored seeds were significantly different from that of fresh seeds. Seeds stored for 1 or 7 years had germination percentages similar to those for the fresh, nondried seeds. Air drying for 7 days reduced the maximum germination percentage from 73% to 59% (fresh seeds). This induced dormancy was gradually lost during cold storage of dry seeds. Cold storage of air-dried seeds was an effective method for preserving V. membranaceum germplasm for at least 7 years. Langues : Français (fre)
Shafii, Bahman, Barney, Danny L.
2001
Drying and cold storage affect germination of black huckleberry seeds.
HortScience, 36(1)
: 145-147.
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