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Nitrogen and dry-matter accumulation in high lysine and normal varieties of barley

By: Contributor(s): Material type: ArticleLanguage: English Publication details: United Kingdom : Cambridge University Press, 1976.ISSN:
  • 0021-8596
  • 1469-5146 (Online)
Subject(s): In: The Journal of Agricultural Science United Kingdom : Cambridge University Press, 1976. v. 86, no. 1, p. 57-64Summary: Dry matter and Kjeldahl nitrogen estimations were made on the roots and shoots of the barley varieties Ris0 1508, Hiproly and Maris Mink from the seedling stage to maturity under three nitrogen treatments. After heading, the shoots were further separated into ears and stems plus leaves. Total plant nitrogen uptake was greatest in the high lysine variety Ris0 1508 and was associated with a greater production of dry matter. However, the proportion of total plant nitrogen and dry matter in the grain was highest in the variety Maris Mink and this effect increased with increasing nitrogen supply. The comparative efficiency of dry-matter production and nitrogen translocation of these varieties is discussed in relation to breeding barley of improved protein yield and quality.
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Dry matter and Kjeldahl nitrogen estimations were made on the roots and shoots of the barley varieties Ris0 1508, Hiproly and Maris Mink from the seedling stage to maturity under three nitrogen treatments. After heading, the shoots were further separated into ears and stems plus leaves. Total plant nitrogen uptake was greatest in the high lysine variety Ris0 1508 and was associated with a greater production of dry matter. However, the proportion of total plant nitrogen and dry matter in the grain was highest in the variety Maris Mink and this effect increased with increasing nitrogen supply. The comparative efficiency of dry-matter production and nitrogen translocation of these varieties is discussed in relation to breeding barley of improved protein yield and quality.

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