Summary
Cotton plants grown under water stress conditions showed significant decreases in yield, though only slight decreases in protein N as well as in chlorophyll content were detected. Chlormequat (CCC) application minimized the decreases in yield and caused significant increases in both protein N and chlorophyll contents. It is concluded that changes induced by CCC in cotton yield are independent from those occurred in chlorophyll and protein N contents.
References
Cleland, R., Plant and Cell Physiol.6, (1965).
El-Damaty, H.et al., Physiol. Plantarum18, 650 (1965).
El-Fouly, M. M., Plant Physiol.43, Suppl., 34 (1968).
El-Fouly, M. M.et al., Pflanzenernähr. Bodenk.121, 66 (1968).
Halevy, A. H. and Kessler, B., Nature197, 310 (1963).
Halevy, A., XVIII th. Intern. Hort. Congr. (1967).
Halevy, A. H., and Shilo, R., Physiol. Plantarum23, 820 (1970).
Hamawi, H., J Soil Sci. UAR.7, 105 (1967).
Humphries, E. C.et al., Nature215, 782 (1967).
Jung, J., Naturwissens.14, 356 (1967).
Plaut, Z.et al., Israel J. Agr. Research14, 4 (1964).
Plaut, Z. and Halevy, A. H., Physiol. Plantarum19, 1064 (1966).
Radunz, A., Z. Pflanzenphysiol.54, 395 (1966).
Tolbert, N. E., Plant Physiol.35, 380 (1960).
Author information
Authors and Affiliations
Rights and permissions
About this article
Cite this article
El-Fouly, M.M., El-Hamawi, H.A. & Fawzi, A.F.A. Different effects of chlormequat on chlorophyll, protein and yield in cotton grown under varying water regimes. Plant Soil 35, 183–185 (1971). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF01372643
Received:
Issue Date:
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/BF01372643