THE INFLUENCE OF MINERAL DEFICIENCY ON VEGETATIVE GROWTH, FLOWER AND FRUIT PRODUCTION, AND MINERAL COMPOSITION OF THE PEANUT PLANT
- 1 January 1950
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Oxford University Press (OUP) in Plant Physiology
- Vol. 25 (1) , 63-77
- https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.25.1.63
Abstract
Peanut plants were grown in sand culture with various nutrient solns. applied to the isolated rooting and fruiting media. Vegetative growth, fruit production, and mineral composition of plant parts were adversely affected if any macronutrient was withheld from the roots of the plants, following 80 days of growth on the complete soln., when the complete soln. was supplied continuously to the fruiting medium. Results show that the root is the primary absorbing organ of the peanut plant. The absorption of an element by the gynophores is insufficient to offset the appearance of nutrient deficiency symptoms of that element when it is withheld from the roots of the plant.This publication has 7 references indexed in Scilit:
- Absorption of Radioactive Calcium by the Peanut FruitScience, 1949
- THE EFFECT ON THE GROWTH OF PEANUTS OF NUTRIENT DEFICIENCIES IN THE ROOT AND THE PEGGING ZONEPlant Physiology, 1949
- The Development of the Gynophore of the Peanut Plant, Arachis hypogaea L. I. The Distribution of Mitoses, the Region of Greatest Elongation, and the Maintenance of Vascular Continuity in the Intercalary MeristemAmerican Journal of Botany, 1947
- LEAFSPOT OF PEANUT ASSOCIATED WITH MAGNESIUM DEFICIENCYPlant Physiology, 1946
- DIFFERENCES IN GROWTH LIMITATION OF CERTAIN PLANTS BY MAGNESIUM AND MINOR ELEMENT DEFICIENCIESPlant Physiology, 1942
- THE INFLUENCE OF VARYING CATION PROPORTIONS UPON THE GROWTH OF YOUNG COTTON PLANTSSoil Science, 1939
- CALCIUM, POTASSIUM, AND IRON BALANCE IN CERTAIN CROP PLANTS IN RELATION TO THEIR METABOLISMPlant Physiology, 1928