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Original Articles

Fruiting of tomato cultivated on medium enriched with bicarbonate

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Pages 305-321 | Published online: 21 Nov 2008

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Read on this site (3)

Kae Miyazawa, Tohru Murayama & Masae Takeda. (2008) Can plants absorb and utilize phosphate buffer extractable soil organic nitrogen without its prior mineralization?. Soil Science and Plant Nutrition 54:2, pages 247-252.
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Jan Bialczyk, Zbigniew Lechowski, Dariusz Dziga & Ewa Mej. (2007) Fruit Yield of Tomato Cultivated on Media with Bicarbonate and Nitrate/Ammonium as the Nitrogen Source. Journal of Plant Nutrition 30:1, pages 149-161.
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Articles from other publishers (4)

Jie He, Paul Thomas Austin, Michale A. Nichols & Sing Kong Lee. (2007) Elevated root-zone CO2 protects lettuce plants from midday depression of photosynthesis. Environmental and Experimental Botany 61:1, pages 94-101.
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Roberto Botelho Ferraz Branco, Rumy Goto, Ary Gertes Carneiro Júnior, Vandeir Francisco Guimarães, João Domingos Rodrigues & Paulo César O. Trivelin. (2007) Transporte do 15N e produtividade do tomateiro enxertado irrigado com água carbonatada. Horticultura Brasileira 25:1, pages 77-81.
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Michael D Cramer, Johannes A Oberholzer & Nicolaas J.J Combrink. (2001) The effect of supplementation of root zone dissolved inorganic carbon on fruit yield and quality of tomatoes (cv ‘Daniella’) grown with salinity. Scientia Horticulturae 89:4, pages 269-289.
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M. Dorais, A. P. Papadopoulos & A. Gosselin. 2000. Horticultural Reviews. Horticultural Reviews 239 319 .

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