2019
DOI: 10.20546/ijcmas.2019.809.059
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Correlation and Path Analysis Studies for Yield in Tomato (Solanum lycopersicum L.)

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Cited by 7 publications
(15 citation statements)
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“…Path analyses dissects the correlation into direct and indirect effects. In current study, the effect of fruit length was found to be positive on yield, although otherwise was the case in previous reports [32,33]. Leaf length negatively correlates with fruit size (fruit length and fruit width).…”
Section: Discussioncontrasting
confidence: 70%
“…Path analyses dissects the correlation into direct and indirect effects. In current study, the effect of fruit length was found to be positive on yield, although otherwise was the case in previous reports [32,33]. Leaf length negatively correlates with fruit size (fruit length and fruit width).…”
Section: Discussioncontrasting
confidence: 70%
“…The mean squares due sca × environments were found significant for all characters except number of days to first fruit set, number of days to first fruit harvest, number of primary branches plant -1 , number of fruits cluster -1 , plant height, average fruit weight, seed yield fruit -1 and 100 seed weight. The above findings are in accordance with the findings of Dharva et al [8], Kumar et al [9], Rajkumar et al [10], Mishra et al [11], Veena et al [12], Bhajantri et al [13], Ummyiah et al [14] and Ummyiah et al [15].…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 91%
“…Hence, these crosses with desirable SCA for maximum traits, could be selected for use in future breeding programmes i.e., hybrid development. Similar findings with respect to SCA effects were also reported by Dharva et al[8], Kaushik et al[17], Rajkumar et al[10], Veena et al[12], Veena et al[12], Mishra et al[11], Liu et al[22], Ummyiah et al…”
supporting
confidence: 86%
“…Number of flowers per cluster, number of fruits per cluster, fruit width, plant height and days to first flowering and number of primary branches per plant had association with other traits (Table 6). These findings are in accordance with the findings of of Younis et al (2000) [58] , Lakshmikant and Mani (2004) [25] , Raut et al (2005) [39] , Mayavel (2005) [29] , Sharma et al (2009) [48] , Livia et al (2012) [26] , Kumar et al (2015), Lakshmi et al (2017) [24] , Mishra et al (2019) [31] , Reddy et al (2019) [41] and Sangamesh (2019) [46] . Thus, suggesting the possibility of simultaneous selection for these traits for improving yield in the respective segregating populations.…”
Section: Correlation Coefficient Analysissupporting
confidence: 89%