THE EFFECTS OF TIME AND METHOD OF POLLINATION ON SEED SET IN AMERICAN UPLAND COTTON

[1] BANERJI I, 1929, AGR J INDIA, V24, P332

[2] COLLINGS GILBEART H., 1931, JOUR AMER SOC AGRON, V23, P490

[3] East EM, 1918, GENETICS, V3, P353

[4] Harrison GJ, 1934, J AGRIC RES, V49, P0891

[5] Kearney TH, 1932, J AGRIC RES, V44, P0191

[6] KEARNEY TH, 1923, USDA B, V1134

[7] KEARNEY TH, 1921, J HEREDITY, V12, P98

[8] KIME PH, 1947, J AM SOC AGRON, V39, P308

[9] Bee keeping may increase the cotton crop - Fertilization of the cotton flower takes place soon after sunrise twenty-five to fifty pollen grains necessary for each flower - Shedding of bolls often due to imperfect fertilization [J]. JOURNAL OF HEREDITY, 1918, 9 : 282 - 285

[10] YASUDA S, 1931, IMP ACAD P, V7, P72

[1] BANERJI I, 1929, AGR J INDIA, V24, P332

[2] COLLINGS GILBEART H., 1931, JOUR AMER SOC AGRON, V23, P490

[3] East EM, 1918, GENETICS, V3, P353

[4] Harrison GJ, 1934, J AGRIC RES, V49, P0891

[5] Kearney TH, 1932, J AGRIC RES, V44, P0191

[6] KEARNEY TH, 1923, USDA B, V1134

[7] KEARNEY TH, 1921, J HEREDITY, V12, P98

[8] KIME PH, 1947, J AM SOC AGRON, V39, P308

[9] Bee keeping may increase the cotton crop - Fertilization of the cotton flower takes place soon after sunrise twenty-five to fifty pollen grains necessary for each flower - Shedding of bolls often due to imperfect fertilization [J]. JOURNAL OF HEREDITY, 1918, 9 : 282 - 285

[10] YASUDA S, 1931, IMP ACAD P, V7, P72