Abstract:Neotropical Entomology 32(3): 511-512 (2003) Neodiplogrammus quadrivittatus (Olivier) (Coleoptera: Curculionidae) in the State of São Paulo, Brazil
“…Meanwhile, no evaluations for the S. virgata species were carried out in the late winter/spring period, since there was a high mortality of cuttings in this period caused by an attack of larvae that fed on the inside of the cuttings forming galleries. Sánchez-Soto et al (2003) reported the occurrence of the insect Neodiplogrammus quadrivittatus (Olivier) in S. virgata plants in the state of São Paulo. The occurrence of this insect has also been reported in Sesbania punicea and Cassia corymbosa plants in Rio Grande do Sul state (Silva et al, 1968).…”
Vegetative propagation by live cuttings is an alternative to reproduce native plants with the potential to be used in restoration of riparian forests and degraded areas. This propagation capacity is intrinsic to each species and is influenced by several factors, particularly the time of the year when cuttings are collected. The aim of this work was to investigate the influence of the season of the year on the vegetative propagation of live cuttings for the species Allamanda cathartica, Cephalanthus glabratus, Escallonia bifida, Ludwigia elegans, Sambucus australis, Sesbania virgata and Terminalia australis. The experiment was conducted at the Soil Bioengineering Laboratory of the Federal University of Santa Maria during two periods of the year (autumn/winter and late winter/spring). All species presented vegetative propagation capacity ranging from 23.3% to 100%, and the species generally showed better results in late winter/spring.
“…Meanwhile, no evaluations for the S. virgata species were carried out in the late winter/spring period, since there was a high mortality of cuttings in this period caused by an attack of larvae that fed on the inside of the cuttings forming galleries. Sánchez-Soto et al (2003) reported the occurrence of the insect Neodiplogrammus quadrivittatus (Olivier) in S. virgata plants in the state of São Paulo. The occurrence of this insect has also been reported in Sesbania punicea and Cassia corymbosa plants in Rio Grande do Sul state (Silva et al, 1968).…”
Vegetative propagation by live cuttings is an alternative to reproduce native plants with the potential to be used in restoration of riparian forests and degraded areas. This propagation capacity is intrinsic to each species and is influenced by several factors, particularly the time of the year when cuttings are collected. The aim of this work was to investigate the influence of the season of the year on the vegetative propagation of live cuttings for the species Allamanda cathartica, Cephalanthus glabratus, Escallonia bifida, Ludwigia elegans, Sambucus australis, Sesbania virgata and Terminalia australis. The experiment was conducted at the Soil Bioengineering Laboratory of the Federal University of Santa Maria during two periods of the year (autumn/winter and late winter/spring). All species presented vegetative propagation capacity ranging from 23.3% to 100%, and the species generally showed better results in late winter/spring.
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