2019
DOI: 10.1007/s11676-019-01035-3
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The effects of different nitrogen sources on camptothecin content and related gene expression in Camptotheca acuminata seedlings

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Cited by 4 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…N fertilization increased root and stem N, P, and K content, leaf N content of P. bournei seedlings, and increased root, stem, leaves, and total N, P, and K accumulation, showing that N fertilizer could promote N, P, and K absorption of P. bournei seedlings, and was beneficial to N, P, and K accumulation. This result was consistent with the results such as wheat, cotton, and Camptotheca acuminate [15,36,37]. With the increase of N application rate, root and total N, P, and K accumulation first increased and then decreased, meaning it was possible that excessive N fertilizer would poison the roots of P. bournei seedlings and reduce the ability to absorb nutrients, resulting in N, P, K accumulation decrease [38,39].…”
Section: Effect Of N Fertilizer On Nutrients Accumulation and Allocation In P Bournei Seedlingssupporting
confidence: 89%
“…N fertilization increased root and stem N, P, and K content, leaf N content of P. bournei seedlings, and increased root, stem, leaves, and total N, P, and K accumulation, showing that N fertilizer could promote N, P, and K absorption of P. bournei seedlings, and was beneficial to N, P, and K accumulation. This result was consistent with the results such as wheat, cotton, and Camptotheca acuminate [15,36,37]. With the increase of N application rate, root and total N, P, and K accumulation first increased and then decreased, meaning it was possible that excessive N fertilizer would poison the roots of P. bournei seedlings and reduce the ability to absorb nutrients, resulting in N, P, K accumulation decrease [38,39].…”
Section: Effect Of N Fertilizer On Nutrients Accumulation and Allocation In P Bournei Seedlingssupporting
confidence: 89%
“…Following the application of K, the proportion of N and biomass allocation to sapling roots increased. When the efficacy of N and P in the soil increased, any additional N and P were allocated to the roots, thereby enhancing the absorption of other soil resources to meet the growth and development demands of saplings [56,[58][59][60].…”
Section: Effects Of Fertilization On the Biomass And Nutrient Status ...mentioning
confidence: 99%