Impact of after-ripening in hot pepper seed development during post-anthesis physiological maturity
Downloads
Published
Keywords:
Hot pepper, physiological maturity, post ripening, seed viability.Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2016 Indian Journal of Horticulture

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
Abstract
Seed development during physiological maturity is critical for ensuring its quality hot pepper. Though seed attain its highest quality at this stage but certain quality attributes attain the optimum level only after-ripening. Present study highlights the affect of after-ripening on seed quality in hot pepper. The seed harvested at peak physiological maturity behaved differently under after-ripening period. The two-year pooled data showed seed harvested at 65 days after anthesis (DAA) with 2 days of after-ripening (DAR) and at 55 DAA with 5 DAR produce the highest seed germination (87 & 90%), speed of germination (12.4 & 12.8), viability (87 & 85.5%), usable transplants (83.5 & 88%), seedling vigour index (1446 & 1556) and 1000-seed weight (7.2 & 6.6 g).
How to Cite
Downloads
Similar Articles
- Akath Singh, U. Burman, P. Santra, Anurag Saxena, P.R. Meghwal, Relationship of plant water status and leaf gas exchange with fruit cracking of pomegranate , Indian Journal of Horticulture: Vol. 76 No. 02 (2019): Indian Journal of Horticulture
- Binu Thomas, A. Rajendran, Rockery potential chasmophytes in Velliangiri hills of South-Western Ghats of Tamil Nadu , Indian Journal of Horticulture: Vol. 70 No. 01 (2013): Indian Journal of Horticulture
- D.R. Sharma, Rajan Chadda, Persistence of some nicotinoid insecticides against citrus leaf miner, Phyllocnistis citrella Stainton infesting rough lemon rootstock plants , Indian Journal of Horticulture: Vol. 68 No. 01 (2011): Indian Journal of Horticulture
- Shreenidhi M.B., Gaurav Sharma, Shivali Sharma, Ranjit Pal, Ghan Shyam Abrol, Standardization of time and method of grafting in custard apple cv. Balanagar in Bundelkhand region , Indian Journal of Horticulture: Vol. 83 No. 01 (2026): Indian Journal of Horticulture
- Nowsheen Nazir, Rafiya Mushtaq, M.K Sharma, Aroosa Khalil, Influence of pollen source, complimentary pollination and micro-nutrients on productivity of kiwifruit cv. Hayward , Indian Journal of Horticulture: Vol. 78 No. 02 (2021): Indian Journal of Horticulture
- L.N. Mahawer, H.L. Bairwa, Laxman Jat, Response of passive storage duration and polymeric packaging films on postharvest life of Suvasini tuberose cut spikes , Indian Journal of Horticulture: Vol. 76 No. 03 (2019): Indian Journal of Horticulture
- T. Damodaran, Israr Ahmad, B. Nagarajan, Bouea oppositifolia – A fast disappearing native mango genetic resource from Andamans: Morphological and molecular evidences , Indian Journal of Horticulture: Vol. 70 No. 2 (2013): Indian Journal of Horticulture
- Dheer Singh, P.P. Singh, I.S. Naruka, S.S. Rathore, R.P.S. Shaktawat, Effect of plant growth regulators on growth and yield of coriander , Indian Journal of Horticulture: Vol. 69 No. 01 (2012): Indian Journal of Horticulture
- K.L. Kumawat, D.K. Sarolia, A.K. Shukla, Growth, yield and quality of rejuvenated guava as influenced by thinning-bending and micronutrients , Indian Journal of Horticulture: Vol. 69 No. 04 (2012): Indian Journal of Horticulture
- Jai Prakash, A.N. Maurya, S.P. Singh, Studies on variability in fruit characters of jamun , Indian Journal of Horticulture: Vol. 67 No. Special Issue (2010): Indian Journal of Horticulture
<< < 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 > >>
You may also start an advanced similarity search for this article.
