://doi.org/10.17660/ActaHortic.2018.1229.1 . Kuden AB , Tuzcu O , Bayazit S , Yildirim B , Imrak B . 2013 . Studies on the chilling requirements of pecan nut ( Carya illinoinensis Koch) cvars . Afr J Agric Res . 8 : 3159 – 3165 . https
Leachates of living Cynodon dactylon (L.) Pers. and Amaranthus sp. were applied to Carya illinoinensis (Wangenh.) C. Koch. seedlings to compare effects on growth and elemental absorption. Water applied to the weed pot or control pot (no weeds present) leached through the pot and into a funnel with a tube attached, then directly into the corresponding pecan seedling pot. After 4 months of growth, pecan seedlings receiving weed leachates had less leaf area and were shorter than those watered through control pots. These results suggest that leachates from these two weed species inhibit pecan growth, independent of any competition effects.
on morphology group C. myristiciformis with section Carya and C. illinoinensis and C. aquatica with section Apocarya. Although C. myristiciformis substantially differs from the other two morphologically, it retains substantial similarity in
plants Plant Soil 134 2 189 207 Bonito, G. Brenneman, T. Vilgalys, R. 2011 Ectomycorrhizal fungal diversity in orchards of cultivated pecan ( Carya illinoinensis ; Juglandaceae ) Mycorrhiza 21 601 612 Brundrett, M. Murase, G. Kendrick, B. 1990
.G. Rodriguez-de la O, J.L. Trejo-Calzada, R. Valdez-Cepeda, D. Borja-de la Rosa, A. 2013 Morphogenic response in the in vitro propagation of pecan ( Carya illinoinensis [Wangenh] K. Koch) Revsta Chapingo Serie Ciencias Forestales y del Ambiente 19 469 481
-terminal regions are boxed. Arabidopsis thaliana , AGAMOUS (NP_567569); Carya illinoinensis , CiAG ; Juglans regia , JrAG (CAC38764); Gossypium hirsutum , GhMADS5 (ABM69043); Prunus persica , PpMADS4 (AAU29513); Momordica charantia , McMADS2 (ABC
Pecan ( Carya illinoinensis ) production using clones rather than natives has a number of advantages. Clones produce a more consistent harvest, produce more and larger nuts that have thinner shells, and their disease resistance properties are known
Abstract
Pecans (Carya illinoinensis (Wang.) K. Koch) including new and standard cultivars, were quantitatively analyzed for carotenoid content. The concentration of dihydroxy xanthophylls, differed significantly among cultivars.
Pecan [ Carya illinoinensis (Wangenh.) K. Koch] trees are native to the United States and Mexico with a range that extends from floodplains in Illinois and Iowa through Texas to Mexico ( Fig. 1 ). Trees originating from northern populations mature