Knowledge Center Catalog

Role of self-pollination and reciprocal stigma/anthers position on fruit set of eight self-compatible almonds

Godini, A.

Role of self-pollination and reciprocal stigma/anthers position on fruit set of eight self-compatible almonds - 1992 - Printed

references US (DNAL SB1.H6)

A study to ascertain the highest possible fruit set following self-pollination of eight self-compatible cultivars of almond (Amygdalus communis L. = Prunus dulcis Mill) was carried out in Apulia (southern Italy). Fruits set from daily hand-selfing were high, compared to those from unassisted self-pollination. The results support growing most of the self-compatible Apulian almonds in solid blocks, without need for cross-pollination, provided that self-pollination is optimized by insect vectors. The relative capability of the cultivars to set fruits by unassisted self-pollination was independent of the reciprocal stigma/anthers position within the same flower


English

0018-5345


Androecium
Developmental stages
Fertilization
Flowers
Inflorescences
Physiological functions
Plant anatomy
Plant developmental stages
Plant genetics and breeding
Plant physiology Reproduction
Plant reproductive organs
Pollination
Prunus
Reproduction
Rosaceae
Sexual reproduction
Taxa
Useful animals
Useful arthropods

93-114965

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