The influence of insect pollination on yield components in Dimorphotheca pluvialis

Genetic Resources and Crop Evolution

Volumn 45, Issue 5, 1998, Pages 441-446

  Hof, L ^a   Lange, W ^a  

^a WAGENINGEN UNIVERSITY   (Netherlands)

Author keywords

Dimorphotheca pluvialis; Insect pollination; Seed set; Yield components

Indexed keywords

INSECT; POLLINATION; YIELD RESPONSE;

DIMORPHOTHECA PLUVIALIS;

EID: 0031782022     PISSN: 09259864     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1023/A:1008606528214     Document Type: Article

References (17)

1. Barclay, A.S. & F.R. Earle, 1965. The search for new industrial crops V: the South African Calenduleae (Compositae) as a source of new oil seeds. Econ. Bot. 19: 33-43.
2. Derksen, J.T.P., E.G. Muuse, F.P. Cuperus & W.M.J. Van Gelder, 1993. New seed oils for oleochemical industry: evaluation and enzyme-bioreactor mediated processing. Ind. Crops Prod. 1: 133-139.
3. Earle, F.R., K.L. Mikolajczak, I.A. Wolff & A.S. Barclay, 1964. Search for new industrial oils X: seed oils of the Calenduleae. J. Am. Oil Chem. Soc. 41: 345-347.ASHS
4. Genstat 5 Committee, 1989. Genstat 5 Reference Mannual. 749 pp. Oxford University Press, United Kingdom.
5. Hof, L., 1996. Dimorphotheca pluvialis, a new source of hydroxy fatty acid? In: Janick, J. (Ed) Progress in New Crops. Proceedings of the Third National Symposium on New Crops, Indianapolis, USA, 1995. pp. 372-376. Alexandria: ASHS Press, USA.
6. Jones, Q. & F.R. Earle, 1966. Chemical analyses of seeds II: oil and protein content of 759 species. Econ. Bot. 20: 127-155.
7. Knowles, R.E., L.A. Goldblatt, G.O. Kohler, S.J. Toy & R. Haun, 1965. Oil seed composition of two species of Dimorphotheca grown at five locations in the United States. Econ. Bot. 19: 262-266
8. Kreuzer, A.D.H., E.W.J.M. Matthijssen & W.J.M. Meijer, 1996. Gewasgroei en zaadvorming in Dimorphotheca pluvialis and Osteospermum ecklonis. (In Dutch). Report nr. 60, 45 pp. AB-DLO, Wageningen, the Netherlands.
9. Meier zu Beerentrup, H. & G. Röbbelen, 1987. Screening for European productions of oilseed with unusual fatty acids. Angew. Bot. 61:287-303.
10. Mulder, F., 1995. Eindrapport Nationaal Olieprogramma 1990-1994. (In Dutch). 107 pp. DLO Wageningen, the Netherlands.
11. Muuse, B.G., EP. Cuperus & J.T.P. Derksen, 1992. Composition and physical properties of oils from new oilseed crops. Ind. Crops Prod. 1: 57-65.
12. Norlindh, T., 1977. Calendulae- systematic review. In: Heywood, V.H., J.B. Harborne & B.L. Turner (Eds), Biology and Chemistry of the Compositae. pp. 961-987. London, Academic Press, United Kingdom.
13. Princen, L.H., 1982. Alternate industrial feedstocks from agriculture. Econ. Bot. 36: 302-312.
14. Princen, L.H., 1983. New oilseed crops on the horizon. Econ. Bot. 37: 478-492
15. Van Soest, L.J.M., 1990. Introduction and breeding of new oil crops. In: De Bont, J.A.M. (Ed) Biotechnology and Fatty Acids: New Perspectives for Agricultural Production? Proceedings of a Discussion Meeting, Wageningen, the Netherlands, 26 April 1989. pp. 36-44. Pudoc Wageningen, the Netherlands.
16. Van Soest, L.J.M. & F. Mulder, 1993. Potential new oilseed crops for industrial use. Lipid Techn. 5: 60-65.
17. Van Soest, L.J.M., 1994. New vegetable oils for non-food use. Agro Food Ind. Hi-Tech 5: 14-18.