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Current IssueEditorial BoardOnline First ArticlesArchive

volume 37 issue 4 (august 2014) : 434-438,   Doi: 10.5958/0976-0571.2014.00656.0

GROWTH AND DRY MASS PARTITIONING IN PLANT PARTS OF LENTIL

M
M.M.A. Mondal*
A
A.B. Puteh
M
M.A. Kashem
M
M.A. Haque
A
A. H.M. Razzque
1Bangladesh Institute of Nuclear Agriculture, Mymensingh-2202, Bangladesh
Cite article:- Mondal* M.M.A., Puteh A.B., Kashem M.A., Haque M.A., Razzque H.M. A. (2025). GROWTH AND DRY MASS PARTITIONING IN PLANT PARTS OF LENTIL . Legume Research. 37(4): 434-438. doi: 10.5958/0976-0571.2014.00656.0.

ABSTRACT

The experiment was carried out under sub-tropical condition (24°75´ N latitude and 90°50´ E longitude) to investigate the growth, dry mass production and its partitioning into plant parts of three lentil varieties viz. BINA masur1, BINA masur2 and BINA masur3. The leaf area and total dry mass plant-1 were superior in BINA masur3 over its growth period followed by BINA masur2 with same statistical rank. In contrast, BINA masur1 performed inferiority in leaf area and total dry mass plant-1. Dry mass partitioning into seed (HI) was significantly greater in BINA masur2 and BINA masur3 with being the highest in BINA masur2 but total economic yield and its related traits were greater in BINA masur3 than in BINA masur2. Results indicated that percent contribution of dry mass partitioning into different plant parts had no significant influence on seed yield but leaf and stem dry mass production had influence on seed yield in lentil. BINAmasur3 produced the highest in leaf and stem dry mass and also showed the highest seed yield followed by BINA masur2. In contrast, BINA masur1 showed the lowest seed yield for contributed lower leaf dry mass.

REFERENCES

  1. Ali, A. and Rahman, M. M. (2004). Selection criterion for selecting high yielding genotypes of lentil. Comm. Soil Sci. Plant Anal., 35: 1117-1122.
  2. Dutta, R. K. and Mondal, M. M. A. (1998). Evaluation of lentil genotypes in relation to growth characteristics, assimilate distribution and yield potential. LENS Newsl., 25: 51-55.
  3. FAO (Food and Agriculture Organization). (2010). Production Year Book of 2009. No. 68. by FAO, Rome, Italy. p. 66.
  4. Flood, R. G., Martin, P. J. and Gardner, W. K. (1995). Dry matter accumulation and partitioning and its relationship to grain yield in wheat. Australian J. Expt. Agric., 35: 495-502.
  5. Gautom, R. C. and Sharma, K. C. (1987). Dry matter accumulation under different planting schemes and plant densities of rice. Indian J. Agric. Res., 21: 101-109.
  6. Gorney, A. G. and Larson, S. (1989). New aspect in root breeding. Proc. III. Congress of Eucarpia Goltingen, Germany. pp. 339-356.
  7. Mondal, M. M. A., Fakir, M. S. A, Islam, M. N. and Samad, M. A. (2011a). Physiology of seed yield in mungbean: growth and dry matter production. Bangladesh J. Bot., 40: 133-138.
  8. Mondal, M. M. A., Rahman, M. A., Akter, M. B. and Fakir, M. S. A. (2011b). Effect of foliar application of nitrogen and micronutrients on growth and yield in mungbean. Legume Res., 34: 166-171.
  9. Mondal, M. M. A., Puteh, A. B., Malek, M. A., Ismail, M. R., Rafii, M. Y. and Latif, M. A. (2012). Seed yield of mungbean in relation to growth and developmental aspects. The Sci. World J., doi: 10.1100/2012/425168.
  10. Mondal, M. M. A., Puteh, A. B., Malek, M. A. and Kabir, A. K. M. R. (2013a). Flowering pattern and reproductive efficiency in lentil. Legume Res., 36: 153-157.
  11. Mondal, M. M. A., Puteh, A. B., Malek, M. A., Roy, S. and Rafii, M. Y. (2013b). Contribution of morpho-physiological traits on yield of lentil. Australian J. Crop Sci., 7: 1167-1172.
  12. Poehlman, J. M. (1991). The Mungbean. Oxford and IBH Publishing Co. Pvt. Ltd. 66 Janapath, New Delhi 110001, India. pp. 262-269.
  13. Russell, D. F. (1986). MSTAT-C Pakage Programme. Crop and Soil Science Department, Michigan University, USA.
  14. SAIC (South Asian Agriculture Information Centre). (2010). Annual Report of 2009-10. SAARC Centre, Farm gate, Dhaka-1215, Bangladesh. p. 117.
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    volume 37 issue 4 (august 2014) : 434-438,   Doi: 10.5958/0976-0571.2014.00656.0

    GROWTH AND DRY MASS PARTITIONING IN PLANT PARTS OF LENTIL

    M
    M.M.A. Mondal*
    A
    A.B. Puteh
    M
    M.A. Kashem
    M
    M.A. Haque
    A
    A. H.M. Razzque
    1Bangladesh Institute of Nuclear Agriculture, Mymensingh-2202, Bangladesh
    Cite article:- Mondal* M.M.A., Puteh A.B., Kashem M.A., Haque M.A., Razzque H.M. A. (2025). GROWTH AND DRY MASS PARTITIONING IN PLANT PARTS OF LENTIL . Legume Research. 37(4): 434-438. doi: 10.5958/0976-0571.2014.00656.0.

    ABSTRACT

    The experiment was carried out under sub-tropical condition (24°75´ N latitude and 90°50´ E longitude) to investigate the growth, dry mass production and its partitioning into plant parts of three lentil varieties viz. BINA masur1, BINA masur2 and BINA masur3. The leaf area and total dry mass plant-1 were superior in BINA masur3 over its growth period followed by BINA masur2 with same statistical rank. In contrast, BINA masur1 performed inferiority in leaf area and total dry mass plant-1. Dry mass partitioning into seed (HI) was significantly greater in BINA masur2 and BINA masur3 with being the highest in BINA masur2 but total economic yield and its related traits were greater in BINA masur3 than in BINA masur2. Results indicated that percent contribution of dry mass partitioning into different plant parts had no significant influence on seed yield but leaf and stem dry mass production had influence on seed yield in lentil. BINAmasur3 produced the highest in leaf and stem dry mass and also showed the highest seed yield followed by BINA masur2. In contrast, BINA masur1 showed the lowest seed yield for contributed lower leaf dry mass.

    REFERENCES

    1. Ali, A. and Rahman, M. M. (2004). Selection criterion for selecting high yielding genotypes of lentil. Comm. Soil Sci. Plant Anal., 35: 1117-1122.
    2. Dutta, R. K. and Mondal, M. M. A. (1998). Evaluation of lentil genotypes in relation to growth characteristics, assimilate distribution and yield potential. LENS Newsl., 25: 51-55.
    3. FAO (Food and Agriculture Organization). (2010). Production Year Book of 2009. No. 68. by FAO, Rome, Italy. p. 66.
    4. Flood, R. G., Martin, P. J. and Gardner, W. K. (1995). Dry matter accumulation and partitioning and its relationship to grain yield in wheat. Australian J. Expt. Agric., 35: 495-502.
    5. Gautom, R. C. and Sharma, K. C. (1987). Dry matter accumulation under different planting schemes and plant densities of rice. Indian J. Agric. Res., 21: 101-109.
    6. Gorney, A. G. and Larson, S. (1989). New aspect in root breeding. Proc. III. Congress of Eucarpia Goltingen, Germany. pp. 339-356.
    7. Mondal, M. M. A., Fakir, M. S. A, Islam, M. N. and Samad, M. A. (2011a). Physiology of seed yield in mungbean: growth and dry matter production. Bangladesh J. Bot., 40: 133-138.
    8. Mondal, M. M. A., Rahman, M. A., Akter, M. B. and Fakir, M. S. A. (2011b). Effect of foliar application of nitrogen and micronutrients on growth and yield in mungbean. Legume Res., 34: 166-171.
    9. Mondal, M. M. A., Puteh, A. B., Malek, M. A., Ismail, M. R., Rafii, M. Y. and Latif, M. A. (2012). Seed yield of mungbean in relation to growth and developmental aspects. The Sci. World J., doi: 10.1100/2012/425168.
    10. Mondal, M. M. A., Puteh, A. B., Malek, M. A. and Kabir, A. K. M. R. (2013a). Flowering pattern and reproductive efficiency in lentil. Legume Res., 36: 153-157.
    11. Mondal, M. M. A., Puteh, A. B., Malek, M. A., Roy, S. and Rafii, M. Y. (2013b). Contribution of morpho-physiological traits on yield of lentil. Australian J. Crop Sci., 7: 1167-1172.
    12. Poehlman, J. M. (1991). The Mungbean. Oxford and IBH Publishing Co. Pvt. Ltd. 66 Janapath, New Delhi 110001, India. pp. 262-269.
    13. Russell, D. F. (1986). MSTAT-C Pakage Programme. Crop and Soil Science Department, Michigan University, USA.
    14. SAIC (South Asian Agriculture Information Centre). (2010). Annual Report of 2009-10. SAARC Centre, Farm gate, Dhaka-1215, Bangladesh. p. 117.
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