Timing of crop maturity in cotton. Impact of dry matter production and partitioning

Field Crops Research

Volumn 68, Issue 2, 2000, Pages 143-155

  Bange, M P ^a   Milroy, S P ^a  

^a CSIRO   (Australia)

Author keywords

Canopy extinction coefficient; Development; Gossypium hirsutum; Light interception; Radiation use efficiency (RUE)

Indexed keywords

GOSSYPIUM HIRSUTUM; HIRSUTUM; RUTA;

EID: 0034633871     PISSN: 03784290     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0378-4290(00)00116-7     Document Type: Article

References (31)

1. Light interception by grain legume row crops
2. Interpreting phenotypic variation in plants
3. Effects of fruit load, temperature, and relative humidity on boll retention of cotton
4. Plant nitrogen status and boll load of cotton
5. Abscission of cotton floral buds and bolls as influenced by factors affecting photosynthesis and respiration
6. Fruiting of cotton. III. Nutritional stress and cutout
7. Fruiting of cotton. IV. Nitrogen, abscisic acid, indole-3-acetic acid, and cutout
8. The growth and performance of cotton in a desert environment. II. Dry matter production
9. The growth and performance of rain-grown cotton in a tropical upland environment. II. The relationship between yield and growth
10. Cotton nutrition
11. OZCOT: A simulation model for cotton crop management
12. Cotton cropping systems
13. Light interception and lint yield of narrow row-cotton
14. Earliness factors in cotton: New comparisons among genotypes
15. Boll shedding and boll load in nitrogen stressed cotton
16. Growth and abscission in sea island cotton
17. Relationship of photosynthetic rate to growth and fruiting of cotton, soybean, sorghum and sunflower
18. Effects of temperature and photoperiod on floral initiation among strains of cotton
19. Photosynthate and dry matter partitioning in short- and long-season cotton cultivars
20. Fruiting of cotton as affected by cotton boll set
21. Photosynthetic rate control in cotton: Photorespiration
22. Influence of indeterminate growth habit on yield and irrigation water-use efficiency in upland cotton
23. Photosynthetic parameters of cotton leaves under conditions of different source-sink relations in the whole plant
24. Radiation use efficiency among cotton cultivars
25. Cotton responses to simulated insect damage: Radiation-use efficiency, canopy architecture and leaf nitrogen content as affected by loss of reproductive organs
26. Cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.): Physiological and morphological responses to water deficits and their relationship to yield
27. COTCO2: A cotton growth simulation model for global change
28. Comparative growth of obsolete and modern cotton cultivars. III. Relationship of yield to observed growth characteristics
29. Interactions of genotype and temperature on cotton boll period and their implications for breeding
30. Day-degree units and time in relation to vegetative development and fruiting for three cultivars of cotton