2014
DOI: 10.5897/ajar2014.8464
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Summer sesame response to moisture and thermal regimes

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Cited by 2 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Delay in sowing from 15 February to 1 April shortened the duration of sesame by 24.8 days (100.2 vs 75.4 days) and GDD by 258 0 C days (1710 vs 1452 0 C days) in the study (Table 1), which could be supported by Sondarva et al, (2014) [5] . Tilottama had longest duration (91.2 days) and accumulated maximum GDD (1654 0 C days) for life cycle compared to other two varieties.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 80%
“…Delay in sowing from 15 February to 1 April shortened the duration of sesame by 24.8 days (100.2 vs 75.4 days) and GDD by 258 0 C days (1710 vs 1452 0 C days) in the study (Table 1), which could be supported by Sondarva et al, (2014) [5] . Tilottama had longest duration (91.2 days) and accumulated maximum GDD (1654 0 C days) for life cycle compared to other two varieties.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 80%
“…The duration of 15 February sown sesame crop was 100.2 days, which was reduced by 91.1 days (1 March), 85.3 days (15 March) and 75.4 days (1 April) for delay in sowing in the investigation (Table 1). Sondarva et al, (2014) reported the similar trend of successive decrease in duration of sesame for delay sowing from February to March at Gujarat, India. Based on life cycle, three sesame varieties could be arranged as: Tilottama (91.2 days) > Savitri (87.0days) > Rama (85.2 days).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 55%