Term
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Definition
Partial removal of a plant |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
beaware of plants natural shape
1. excurrent and 2. decurrent
1 sweet gum has cone shape has a central leader
2.mulberry has no central leader
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Term
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Definition
rythm or line
balance
scale and or proportion
emphasis and or pocalization
key goals
function and aesthetics
4 elements
color, texture, form, line |
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Definition
The removal of plant part with a diffinet purpose in mind |
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Term
General Principals of Pruning
and Training |
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Definition
evalute the whole plant
think before you cut
apical dominance is broken when a stem is cut
pruning re-invegerates growth
pruning can be used to direct growth
timing is critical
pruning can be used to create specific growth |
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Term
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Definition
plant sanitation
aesthetics
reproductive objectives
physicalogical objectives |
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Definition
Acquaah,G.2004. Horticulture:principles and practices.3 rd ed. Pearson/Prentice Hall, UppersSaddleRiver, NJ. |
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Term
Plant response to Pruning |
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Definition
Interface with apical dominance
growth stimulation
disrupts balancebetween shoots and roots and plant responds to pruning the shoots with a burst of new growth to correct this balance |
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Term
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Definition
art of growing training, and trimming into geometric shapes |
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Term
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Definition
method of training trees or shrubs to grow flat against a wall or trellis |
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Term
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Definition
Thin # of fruiting branches to increase fruit size and quality
balance reproductive and vegetative growth for optimal yield
uniform fruit distribution
easier access |
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Term
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Definition
to reduce transplant shock
to induce lateral branching by removing apical dominance
rejuvenation
severe pruning may have a dwarfing effect
pruning in winterconserves energy for spring regrowth |
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Term
Plant response to Pruning |
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Definition
Apical dominance-growth regulation in plants where auxins setreted by terminal bud inhibit the growth of lateral branches
Pinching- breaking the terminal bud by hand
Growth stimulation-top & bottom balance(dwarfing effect) |
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Term
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Definition
found in tissues of ripening fruit and stem nodes promotes fruit ripening, uniform ripening of bananas, apples and pineapple leaf abscission degreening of citrus synthetic form is ethephon Abscisic Acid (AVA) pg 183 inhibitor of growth promotes fruit and leaf abscission counteracts the breaking of dormancy This 1 is an inhibitor of growth the other 4 promote growth |
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Term
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Definition
stimulates cell division and lateral bud development Isolated from actively dividing tissue embryonic or meristematic organs coconut normally produced at the root system but may grow from another spot
zeatin(natureal form)kernel of corn |
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Term
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Definition
produced in embryo of the seed and cotyledons of immature seeds and roots occurs in germinating seeds,, flowers and developing fruit promotes cell division stem elongation flowering and fruit development in carrot and cabbage exposure to long days or cold is required to induce flowering (bolting) GA eliminates the need for these environmental treatments Digitalis -overcomes dwarfism -induces seedlessness in grapes -increases size of seedless grapes(‘thompson’) |
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Term
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Definition
produced in meristematic tissue root tips shoot tips apical buds young leaves and flowers newly developing tissues Function regulate cell division and stem elongation, leaf expansion and abscission fruit devedlopment and branching of the stems used in rooting and in cutting prevent fruit drop increases blossoms and fruit set in tomato fruit thinning to get larger fruits defoliation before harvest prevent sprouting of potatoes, tree trunk basal sprouts |
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Term
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Definition
bending toward light, cell elongation on the dark side, redistribution of the auxin by the plant to the dark side |
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Term
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Definition
•Remove excess veg. growth to open the plant canopy & reduce the
number of fruiting branches for larger fruits
Increased light penatration, increased productivity and perserves shape |
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Term
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Definition
* remove dead branches
*promotes secondary branch growth
*prune so the buds are pointing outward |
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Term
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Definition
used to rejuvinate old plants by taking out the dead branches so the other branches can grow
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Term
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Definition
prune roots right before planting to reduce shock |
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Term
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Definition
Prune headges to look like a triangle smaller on top than bottom this allows light to reach all area's of shrub |
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Term
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Definition
the main up shoot of the tree |
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Term
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Definition
branches that grow off the main part of the tree |
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Term
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Definition
new little branch normally under the canopy trim this right away |
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Term
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Definition
like water sprouts but are down on the root system |
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Term
When to Prune
2 times
Blooms in the Spring |
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Definition
develops flower buds in previous session's growth-prune after flowering |
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Term
When to Prune
2 times
Blooms in summer or fall |
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Definition
develops flowers during current sessions growth-prune for new growth in the spring |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
Growth regulation in a plants were auxins secreted by the terminal bud inhibit the growth of lateral buds on the same shut. |
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Term
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Definition
Breaking the terminal bud by hand |
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Term
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Definition
•a hydrophobic material that occurs on the inner surface of a cell wall
•Suberin is produced to protect the exposed tissues
•Callus forms |
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Term
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Definition
Hand Shears(hand pruners)-made to be held in 1 hand and normally what is used
Lopping Shears (loppers)-designed to cut larger branches
Hedge Shears- 2 handed tool designed for trimming and shaping hedges and ground cover
Saw-designed to cut on the forward strook- high tree branches
Pole Pruners- same as lopping but on a long pole
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
the period in the development of some plants parts involving a series of biochemical changes associated with the natural respiratory rise and autocatalytic ethylene production |
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Term
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Definition
a plant that is asexually propagated from another; both plants are genetically identical
example-tulip, peonie |
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Term
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Definition
a cell or organism having half the # of chromosomes than a somatic cell |
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Term
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Definition
a cell or organism consisting of 2 sets of chromosomes, usually 1 set from the mother and 1 set from the father |
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Term
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Definition
Deoxyribonucleic acid is the genetic material organisms inherit from their parents |
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Term
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Definition
The process of introducing plants from the wild into cultivation under human supervision |
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Term
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Definition
the offspring of two parents that differ in one or more inherited traits |
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Term
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Definition
the increase in growth, size, function, yeild, and other characteristics of hybrid plants over those of the parents |
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Term
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Definition
Very often the offspring of particular crosses are better than either parent Such situation is known as heterosis and it has resulted in the hybrid corn industry that we know today. the development of disease resistant plants is facilitated through hybridization |
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Term
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Definition
A heritable change in an individual resulting from a change in the nucleotide sequence or the number of chromosomes |
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Term
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Definition
the development of fruit in the absence of fertilization |
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Term
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Definition
a condition in which a cell nucleus has more than 2 complete sets of chromosomes for the species |
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Term
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Definition
the notion that every cell in an organism has the same genes and thus the same genetic potential to make other cells or other cell types |
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Term
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Definition
the product of the union of two gametes |
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Term
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Definition
is the major source of biological variation, resulting from the event of crossing over. However, the ultimate source of variation is mutation. The expression genes is subject to the environment in which they occurred.
occurs only in specialized tissues in the reproductive parts(flowers) of plants. |
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Term
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Definition
*the cell is the fundemental unit of organization of life
*the cell is endowed with a complete complement of genetic information to code for the materials required for the formation of entire organism from which it was derived.
Called totipotency |
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Term
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Definition
produces new cells for the growth and maintenance of plants |
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Term
Plant propagation Objectives |
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Definition
produce more plants exactly like the parent *seeds *plant parts purposes of plant propagation 1 preservation of germplasm *to ensure that the original characteristics of the plant are maintained 2. crop production *to increase or replicate the source material *thousands of plants or seeds 3. landscaping *plants for landscape to fulfill aesthetic and functional purposes |
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Term
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Definition
Fertilization: the union of gametes, and egg and a sperm to from a zygot *pollen grain germinates on the stigma and produces a tube(pollen tube.) *2 sperm nuclei(n) are carried down the style into the embryo sac. *One sperm nuclei fertilizes the egg to form the zygot(2n) * the other sperm nuclei fuses with a large central cell of the embryo sac to produce a triploid(3n) cell becoming
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Term
Plant breeders are engaged in |
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Definition
Old cultivars are changed by improved new genes by making new cultivars more *disease and insect resistance *higher yielding *more attractive *better in other ways according to the breeders objectives |
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Term
Commercial Classes of Seeds
there are 4 |
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Definition
Breeder Seed Foundation Seed/select Seed Registered Seed Certified Seed- the progeny of registered seed that is maintained at a satisfactory genetic identity and purity, and approved and certified by an official certifying agency.
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Term
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Definition
Involves growing a number of seeds under moist/warm conditions Number of seed that germinate to produce healthy, normal seedlings is recorded. Along with the number of ungerminated seeds |
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Term
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Definition
(cold wet field conditions) |
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Term
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Definition
(living tissues turn red) |
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Term
presence of unwanted materials |
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Definition
weed seeds inert materials total seeds being offered for sale that are desirable |
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Term
apomixis
3rd type of cultivar |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
seeds are dry seeds taht have the ability to germinate, but are limited by their environment
example
temperature and water |
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Term
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Definition
seeds will not germinate even when the environment is suitable for germination. |
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Term
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Definition
plant and their parts exhibit strong directional differences that are described as polarity. |
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Term
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Definition
removal of seed and shaft from the plant stock |
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Term
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Definition
cleaning the shaft or hull form the seed. |
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Term
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Definition
percent of seeds that will produce |
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Term
Abscisic Acid(ABA) Retardent |
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Definition
Plant hormone that induces abscission and dormancy and inhibits seed germination, among other plant responses. |
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Term
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Definition
a gaseous environment consisting of several components
nitrogen, carbon dioxide, hydrogen and oxygen. |
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Term
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Definition
A plant hormone that accelerate growth and is also involved in dormancy, abscission, rooting, tuber formation and other activities.
natural is indole-3-acetic acid(IAA)
Synthetic is 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid(2,4-D) |
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Term
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Definition
are homones that stimulate cell division and lateral bud development
natural is- isopentenyl adenine(IPA) and Zeatin(Z)
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Term
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Definition
is a gas found in the tissues of ripening fruits and stem nodes |
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Term
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Definition
commercial gas used to induce ripening |
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Term
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Definition
A soil amendment consisting primarily of decomposed organic matter |
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Term
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Definition
is a natural occurring variant of the species that is significantly different from the general species originally described |
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Term
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Definition
not only an essential plant nutrient but is also used in correcting soil acidity so that other soil nutrient elements can be made available to plants in appropriate amounts |
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Term
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Definition
is an index of soil fertility Many essential plant nutrients carry positively charged ions called cations |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
The distal end of either the root or the shoot is that furthest from the stem-root junction of the plant and nearest to the tip of the shoot or root. Alt. proximal. See polarity |
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Term
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Definition
A general term denoting a lack of growth of seeds, bud, bulbs, or tubers, due to unfavorable environmental or internal factors |
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Term
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Definition
abnormal elongation of stems caused by insufficient light. |
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Term
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Definition
trees or shrubs normally with milky colored sap |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
is used in commercial horticulture to improve plant growth and yields
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Term
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Definition
are produced in the shoot apex and occur also in embryos and cotyledons of immature seeds and roots |
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Term
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Definition
is a growth retardent in plants |
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Term
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Definition
is natural auxin called
indole-3-acetic acid |
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Term
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Definition
synthetic auxin called
indole-3-butyric acid |
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Term
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Definition
a seed plant with seeds not inclosed in a pistil |
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Term
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Definition
a chemical substance that is produced in one part of a plant and used in minute amounts to induce a growth response in another part |
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Term
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Definition
most common disease of seelings
fungal attack |
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Term
Hypogeous or hypogeal germination |
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Definition
cotyledon remains under the ground |
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Term
epigeous or epigeal germination |
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Definition
when the cotyledon emerges above the ground |
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Term
imperfect vs perfect flower |
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Definition
imperfect is missing the male or female parts while the perfect has all necessary parts but may not be complete |
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Term
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Definition
an essential element required in relatively large amounts for plant growth; also called major nutrient |
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Term
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Definition
a region of the plant consisting of undifferentiated and rapidly growing and dividing cells
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Term
micronutrients
or
minor trace elements
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Definition
anessential element required in minute quantities for plant growth |
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Term
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Definition
dimunitive for monocotyledon; a plant having one cotyledon or seed leaf |
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Term
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Definition
an acid found in all nuclei; all known nucleic acids fall into 2 classes DNA and RNA |
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Term
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Definition
is one of the most widely used elements in plant nutrition |
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Term
monoecious flower/imperfect flower |
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Definition
a plant that houses both male and female flowers on on plant |
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Term
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Definition
primary are utilized in large amounts by plants and are often prone to deficiency in the soil.
secondary- are used in minute ammounts and normally easily found |
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Term
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Definition
the lower part of the pistil in which the eggs are fertilized and develop |
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Term
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Definition
a rudimentary seed containing before fertilization, the embryo sac, including an egg all being enclosed in the nucleus and one or two integuments |
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Term
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Definition
epiphytes found on tree bark
part of the orchid with diverse characteristics |
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Term
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Definition
plant residue or green manure crop incorporated into the soil by tilling the decaying plant roots is a good source of organic matter |
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Term
sources of organic fertilizers |
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Definition
animal droppings, or manure from barnyard or poultry house, bird droppings, and other animal waste. dried blood or bone meal. |
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Term
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Definition
any unconsolidated soil mass of semicarbonized vegetable tissue formed by partial decomposition in water |
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Term
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Definition
a course material made from expanded volcanic rock |
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Term
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Definition
a measure of the acidity or alkalinity of a meduim or liquid 7 is nutreal
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Term
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Definition
the response of plants to the relative length oflight and darkness |
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Term
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Definition
the deposition of pollen on the flower stigma |
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Term
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Definition
plant and their parts exhibit strong directional differences that are described as polarity. Plant cuttings tend to only root on one end furthest from the tip |
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Term
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Definition
is simply the reproduction or duplication of a plant from a source (mother plant)
Some kinds of plants are almost always propagated by one method or the other. Others can be propagated successfully either way.
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Term
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Definition
the mature ovule of a flowering plant containing an embryo, and endosperm(sometimes), and a seed coat |
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Term
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Definition
a piece of shoot or bud grafted onto rootstock |
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Term
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Definition
the process of physiological aging of the tissue of a plant or any of its parts |
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Term
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Definition
the relative percentages of sand, silt, and clay in soil. |
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Term
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Definition
absorbed primarily as othophosphate ions.
found in proteins and nucleic acids (DNA and RNA) and is critical in the energy transfer process.
it helps root proliferation and early crop maturity |
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Term
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Definition
helps with the chemical decomposition to produce simpler products |
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Term
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Definition
occurs when soils are exposed to heavy rainfall and good drainage such that the bases are leached into lower depths or washed away in runoff. |
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Term
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Definition
like bacteria,fungi, or actinomycetes- are responsible for decompossing plant parts for easier incorporation into the soil |
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Term
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Definition
a sulfur deficiency may be corrected by adding elemental sulfur, lime sulfur or sulfate salts of aluminum, ammonia, calcium, sodium and others |
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Term
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Definition
is heat-expanded mica. the mineral is heated at temperatures of about 760 degrees C to produce the folded structure associated with the material |
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Term
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Definition
is the root-shoot junction
new shoots may be harvested by crown division, which entails cutting the crowns into pieces such that each piece has roots and a shoot. |
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