volume 22 issue 4 (december 2002) : 285 - 286

JOB'S TEAR- RESEARCH AND PROSPECTS

J
Jogendra Singh·
G
G.C. Bajpai
S
S.K. Tewari
1Department of Genetics and Plant Breeding, College of Agriculture, G.B. Pant University of Agriculture and TechnolOgy, Pantnagar - 263 145, India
  • Submitted|

  • First Online |

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Cite article:- Singh· Jogendra, Bajpai G.C., Tewari S.K. (2025). JOB'S TEAR- RESEARCH AND PROSPECTS. Agricultural Science Digest. 22(4): 285 - 286. doi: .
Job's tear is a multipurpose crop of the hills. Being a crosspollinated plant, there is a sound scope of development of hybrid and composites in the crop. Coix may fit well in uncultivated and marginal lands in the hills. Botany, thrust area of research and prospects have been highlighted here in light of importance as a emerging crop of the hills.
    1. Handique, AK, et al. (1986). Indian Fmg., 36(4) : 23-26.
    2. Kuwada, Y. (1915). Bot. Mag. Tokyo. 29: 83-89.
    3. Nirodi, N. (1955). Ann. Ma. Bot. Gdn., 11.2: 103-130.
    4. Rao, P.N. (1975). Theor. Appl. Genet., 45: 363-367.
    5. Rao, Panugomti, N. and Nirmala, A. (1994).lndianJ. Genet., 54: 10-12.
    6. Schaaffhausen, RV. (1952). Econ. Bot., 6: 216-227.
    7. Venkateswarlu, J. and Rao, r.N. (1974). Indian J. Genet., 34 : 54-56.
    8. Venkateswarlu, J. and Rao, r.N. (1975). Nucleus, 18: 77-80.
    9. Watt, G. (1904). Agric. Ledger No. 13: 513-553.
    10. Yamamura, A. (1949). JapanJ. Genet., 24: 180-182.
    volume 22 issue 4 (december 2002) : 285 - 286

    JOB'S TEAR- RESEARCH AND PROSPECTS

    J
    Jogendra Singh·
    G
    G.C. Bajpai
    S
    S.K. Tewari
    1Department of Genetics and Plant Breeding, College of Agriculture, G.B. Pant University of Agriculture and TechnolOgy, Pantnagar - 263 145, India
    • Submitted|

    • First Online |

    • doi

    Cite article:- Singh· Jogendra, Bajpai G.C., Tewari S.K. (2025). JOB'S TEAR- RESEARCH AND PROSPECTS. Agricultural Science Digest. 22(4): 285 - 286. doi: .
    Job's tear is a multipurpose crop of the hills. Being a crosspollinated plant, there is a sound scope of development of hybrid and composites in the crop. Coix may fit well in uncultivated and marginal lands in the hills. Botany, thrust area of research and prospects have been highlighted here in light of importance as a emerging crop of the hills.
      1. Handique, AK, et al. (1986). Indian Fmg., 36(4) : 23-26.
      2. Kuwada, Y. (1915). Bot. Mag. Tokyo. 29: 83-89.
      3. Nirodi, N. (1955). Ann. Ma. Bot. Gdn., 11.2: 103-130.
      4. Rao, P.N. (1975). Theor. Appl. Genet., 45: 363-367.
      5. Rao, Panugomti, N. and Nirmala, A. (1994).lndianJ. Genet., 54: 10-12.
      6. Schaaffhausen, RV. (1952). Econ. Bot., 6: 216-227.
      7. Venkateswarlu, J. and Rao, r.N. (1974). Indian J. Genet., 34 : 54-56.
      8. Venkateswarlu, J. and Rao, r.N. (1975). Nucleus, 18: 77-80.
      9. Watt, G. (1904). Agric. Ledger No. 13: 513-553.
      10. Yamamura, A. (1949). JapanJ. Genet., 24: 180-182.
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