000 02290cab a2200301Ia 45 0
001 u201338
003 SIRSI
008 101020s2003 ua ss b eng d
040 _aEAL
041 _aeng
_ara
090 _aART EJH V30 No1-2 6
100 1 _aTaleb, Safia A.
240 1 0 _aEgyptian journal of horticulture, 2003 v.30 (1-2)
_h[electronic resource].
245 1 0 _aIncreasing salt tolerance in two pecan rootstocks ("desirable" and "graking") by mycorrhizal inoculation
_h[electronic resource].
246 1 5 _aزيادة تحمل الملوحة لأصلى البيكان"ديزايرابل-جراكنج"عن طريق الحقن بفطر الميكورهيزا.
300 _ap.83-109.
504 _aIncludes references.
520 _aThe effect of inoculation with mycorrhizal fungi (Glomus mosseae and Glomus australe) on salt stress response of two pecan rootstocks ("Desirable" and ''Graking'') grown under different salinity levels (0.0, 1000 and 2000 mg/L⁻¹) was investigated. Generally, it could be concluded that all the studied growth parameters were significantly decreased with saline irrigation water compared to those which didn't receive salt treatments and these decrements were paralleled with increasing salt concentration.Yet, average number of burned leaves fplant showed the ahove-mentioned tendency.whereas root length did not take definite trend. Inoculation with mycorrhizal fungi (MHZ) minimized the harmful effect of salinity. Stocks were treated with high salinity concentration (2000 mg/L⁻¹ ) without MHZ inoculation was considered the most drastic treatment, since it gained the lowest growth values. Concerning the response of (wo pecan cultivars under study to salinity expressed as number of leaves, root, and top dry weights, root len,gth and thickness of main root, "Desirable" rootstock obtained higher values thati"Graking".
546 _aSummary in Arabic.
650 0 _aMycorrhizal fungi.
650 0 _aRootstocks.
650 0 _aRoots (Botany)
_xAnatomy.
650 0 _aRoots (Botany)
_xMorphology.
650 0 _aplants
_xEffect of salt on
773 0 _tEgyptian journal of horticulture.
_g2003.v.30(1-2)
_x1110-0206
_7nnas
_wu183584
856 4 0 _uhttp://nile.enal.sci.eg/EALE/2003/EJH/3003/1-2/83.pdf
_zFull Text Article
596 _a1
942 _cAR
_2lcc
999 _c53589
_d53589