Structural variation of white clover root systems
Open Access
- 1 May 1977
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Taylor & Francis in New Zealand Journal of Agricultural Research
- Vol. 20 (2) , 213-219
- https://doi.org/10.1080/00288233.1977.10427325
Abstract
White clover root systems (Trifolium repens L.) vary considerably from large taprooted forms with a small percentage of fibrous roots to those with no large taproots but a high percentage of fibrous roots. The former are found on plants of large-leaved and highly productive cultivars such as ‘Ladino’ or ‘Grasslands Pitau’, the latter on plants of small leaved cultivars such as ‘Kentish Wild White’. Several root characters and several shoot and root characters are shown to be correlated both on perennating plants grown in the field and on seedlings grown in pots.This publication has 11 references indexed in Scilit:
- Phenotype and drought tolerance in wheatAgricultural Meteorology, 1974
- Genetic analysis of root growth in wheatThe Journal of Agricultural Science, 1970
- A STUDY OF THE ROOT SYSTEM OF BARLEYNew Phytologist, 1969
- Influence of Genotype and Mineral Nutrition on the Distribution of Growth within Plants of Lolium perenne L. grown in SoilAnnals of Botany, 1968
- Comparative Root Morphology for Inbred Lines of Corn as Related to Performance1Agronomy Journal, 1966
- Lateral Root Development in Progenies of Creeping and Noncreeping‐Rooted Medicago sativa L. 1Crop Science, 1966
- Relation of Root Distribution to Water Uptake and Availability1Agronomy Journal, 1964
- Fungi and Insects Associated With Deterioration of White Clover Taproots1Crop Science, 1961
- Susceptibility to Winter Injury and Some Other Characteristics in Ladino and Common White Clovers1Agronomy Journal, 1953
- Root Branching of Alfalfa Varieties and Strains6Agronomy Journal, 1951