Title:	Glyphosate as a harvest aid in southern peas.
Authors:	CERDEIRA, A. L. COLE, A. W. ANDREWS, C. H.
Affiliation:	ANTONIO LUIZ CERDEIRA, CNPMA.
Date Issued:	1978
Citation:	In: SOUTHERN WEED SCIENCE SOCIETY, 31., 1978, New Orleans. Proceedings. Champaign: Southern Weed Science Society, 1978.
Pages:	p.167
Description:	Glyphosate [N-(Phosphonomethyl)glycine] was used as a preharvest desiccant on southern pea (Vigna sinensis var. Miss. Purple) in 1976 and 1977. Four stages of pod development were seleted and tagged at the time of herbicide application in order to make comparative studies of seed quality. These four pod stages, ranging from completely green to completety dry, were harvested one week after desiccation of the parent plants. Pods of the same stage of maturity were harvested from untreated plants for comparison. Average seed weight, standart germination tests, and accelerated aging tests indicated very tittle reduction inseed quality with glyphosate desiccation as long as the at the time of treatment was either fully colored or dry. Seed from pods which were greenor partilially colored at the time of treatment were lower in quality as indicated by the accelerated aging test. Seeds from treated plants were planted in the field in 1977. There was a delay in emergence of the seed from the less mature pods, but only those treated in the green pod stage had a significant reduction in overall emergence and yield. There was a trend toward reduced yield with less mature pods in the other three stages. Pods on southern pea plants grown in the greenhouse were treated with glyphosate at the same four stages that were selected in the field experiments. Seed weights were reduced with treatment at earlier stages, however, the seeds were capable of field germination. Yield from pod treated seed was reduced with each stage of ...
NAL Thesaurus:	glyphosate seeds
Keywords:	Herbicide Cawpea Dessication
Type of Material:	Resumo em anais e proceedings
Access:	openAccess
Appears in Collections:	Resumo em anais de congresso (CNPMA)