FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2017883301> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2017883301 endingPage "256" @default.
• W2017883301 startingPage "249" @default.
• W2017883301 abstract "1. Expriments were conducted with 17 varieties of fall-flowering chrysanthemum on their sensitivity to photoperiod and temperature in 1952. They were grown in the two localities (Nagano, 360m and Osamura, 850m above the sea-level) having different temperature conditions, and under short day of 10 hours for 20 or 30 days, or under natural day-length.2. Three out of 19 varieties tested, Tatsunami, Shinanogawa and Hakuba, differentiated flower bud at the same time irrespective of photoperiod. Another 14 varieties differentiated flower bud when day length had been reduced to 14.5 hours. Time of flower bud differentiation in Shintoa, Pinktoa, Shingetsuyu and Minori, was somewhat earlier than that of the other varieties.3. Development of flower bud in the three varieties, Tatsunami, Shinaogawa, and Hakuba, was not affected by photoperiod, but only by temperature ; temperature the cooler, flowering the later.In another 14 varieties, development of flower bud was affected by photoperiod and temperature. Flower bud developed when daylength had been reduced to 13.5 hours. In the four varieties, Shintoa, Pinktoa, Shingetsuyu and Minori, bud development was not retarded by higher temperature, while in other ten varieties, Okayamaheiwa, Ruster, H. Koido, Shirasagi, Murakumo, Tamaorihime, Kuninohikari, Benishio, Beniaki and Hatsugasumi, it was retarded by higher temperature even under short day condition.4. In 20 days' treatment of shading (10 hours photoperiod), there appeared many crown bud resulting from imperfect flower bud development. No variety formed perfect flower by such a short treatment. In 30 days' treatment, stages of flower bud development affected the appearence of crown bud, which was influenced by both factors.5. Earliness of flowering was determined only by the temperature conditions in the varieties of temperature sensitive type. With the varieties, which were sensitive to both temperature and photoperiod, earliness of flowering was determined by the length of time from bud differentiation to flowering. In practical shade culture it should be recommended to use the varieties which need relatively short period from the start of treatment to flowering.6. Chrysanthemum varieties tested were classified in the following groups in relation to their responses to temperature and photoperiod.a. Flowering was influenced only by temperature: Tatsunami, Shinanogawa, Hakuba.b. Flowering was influenced mainly by daylength (flower bud differentiated when daylength had been reduced to 14.5 hours, flower bud developed when daylength had been reduced to 13.5 hours).i. Flowering was forced by rather higher temperature; Shintoa, Pinktoa, Minori, Shingetsuyu.ii. Flowering was retarded by higher temperature: Okayamaheiwa, Ruster, H. Koido, Shirasagi, Murakumo, Hatsugasumi, Tamaorihime, Kuninohikari, Benishio, Beniaki." @default.
• W2017883301 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2017883301 creator A5009129536 @default.
• W2017883301 creator A5010716990 @default.
• W2017883301 date "1954-01-01" @default.
• W2017883301 modified "2023-09-25" @default.
• W2017883301 title "Responses of fall-flowering chrysanthemum varieties to photoperiod and temperature (I)" @default.
• W2017883301 cites W104464827 @default.
• W2017883301 doi "https://doi.org/10.2503/jjshs.22.249" @default.
• W2017883301 hasPublicationYear "1954" @default.
• W2017883301 type Work @default.
• W2017883301 sameAs 2017883301 @default.
• W2017883301 citedByCount "0" @default.
• W2017883301 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2017883301 hasAuthorship W2017883301A5009129536 @default.
• W2017883301 hasAuthorship W2017883301A5010716990 @default.
• W2017883301 hasBestOaLocation W20178833011 @default.
• W2017883301 hasConcept C120579330 @default.
• W2017883301 hasConcept C142362112 @default.
• W2017883301 hasConcept C144027150 @default.
• W2017883301 hasConcept C153349607 @default.
• W2017883301 hasConcept C177515723 @default.
• W2017883301 hasConcept C3020454867 @default.
• W2017883301 hasConcept C55969652 @default.
• W2017883301 hasConcept C59822182 @default.
• W2017883301 hasConcept C81693640 @default.
• W2017883301 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W2017883301 hasConceptScore W2017883301C120579330 @default.
• W2017883301 hasConceptScore W2017883301C142362112 @default.
• W2017883301 hasConceptScore W2017883301C144027150 @default.
• W2017883301 hasConceptScore W2017883301C153349607 @default.
• W2017883301 hasConceptScore W2017883301C177515723 @default.
• W2017883301 hasConceptScore W2017883301C3020454867 @default.
• W2017883301 hasConceptScore W2017883301C55969652 @default.
• W2017883301 hasConceptScore W2017883301C59822182 @default.
• W2017883301 hasConceptScore W2017883301C81693640 @default.
• W2017883301 hasConceptScore W2017883301C86803240 @default.
• W2017883301 hasIssue "4" @default.
• W2017883301 hasLocation W20178833011 @default.
• W2017883301 hasOpenAccess W2017883301 @default.
• W2017883301 hasPrimaryLocation W20178833011 @default.
• W2017883301 hasRelatedWork W2061512550 @default.
• W2017883301 hasRelatedWork W2241417848 @default.
• W2017883301 hasRelatedWork W2364593348 @default.
• W2017883301 hasRelatedWork W2367629705 @default.
• W2017883301 hasRelatedWork W2481799483 @default.
• W2017883301 hasRelatedWork W2526054362 @default.
• W2017883301 hasRelatedWork W2590462286 @default.
• W2017883301 hasRelatedWork W2600811903 @default.
• W2017883301 hasRelatedWork W4245096962 @default.
• W2017883301 hasRelatedWork W4290994482 @default.
• W2017883301 hasVolume "22" @default.
• W2017883301 isParatext "false" @default.
• W2017883301 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W2017883301 magId "2017883301" @default.
• W2017883301 workType "article" @default.