EFFECTS OF TALC AND PHYTOHORMONE TREATMENT ON THE ROOTING OF DAHLIA CUTTINGS
Groups of Dahlia cuttings, untreated, talc treated, and treated with talc containing various concentrations of naphthylbutyric acid, were propagated in sand in a greenhouse. All the untreated cuttings died; those treated with talc alone suffered only 4% mortality. Although phytohormone treatment increased the number of roots per rooted cutting, it increased the average mortality to 23%. There were no significant differences in the effects of the various concentrations of phytohormone. Reduction of mortality by talc treatment was the chief feature of the results.
REDUCTION OF MORTALITY IN SWINE FROM COMBINED TOTAL BODY RADIATION AND THERMAL BURNS BY STREPTOMYCIN
1953 ◽
Vol 137
(4)
◽
pp. 450-455
◽
Keyword(s):