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volume 30 issue 1 (march 2010) : 42 - 45
VARIETAL EVALUATION OF TAMARIND UNDER SCARCE RAINFALL ZONE
1Horticultural Research Station,
Andhra Pradesh Horticultural University, Anantapur-515001, India
ABSTRACT
Fifteen varieties of 9 years old tamarind were evaluated under scarce rainfall zone grown
under rain fed for 3 years i.e. 2004,2005 and 2006 at Horticultural Research Station, Anantapur.
Highest plant height per tree (4.9 m) was recorded in V-59 followed by V-29(4.8 m). The stem girth
was highest (62.1cm) in PKM-1 followed by V-29 (59.4 cm). The no of branches per tree were more
in B-163 (6.1) followed by V-59 (5.6). The seasonal growth was highest in H-77(43.8 cm) followed by
ATPS-2 (33.6 cm). Maximum fruit weight (32.8 g) was observed in V-2 followed by V-1 (31.3 g). The
fruit length was highest (18.4 cm) in V-1 followed by N-1(16.2 cm). The fruit width was maximum
(3.3 cm) in ATPS-1 followed by PKM-1(3.2 cm). The fruit thickness was more (1.82 cm) in V-2 followed
by V-1 (1.8 cm). The no. of seeds per pod were more (8.8) in V-1 followed by PKM-1(8.3). The seed
weight/pod was highest (4.5 g) in V-1 followed by N-1(4.4 g). The fiber weight was highest (0.4 g) in
V-1 followed by N-1(0.42g).The shell weight was more (4.5 g) in V-1 followed by N-1(4.4 g). Highest
yield per tree was recorded (10.6 kg) in V-2 followed by ATPS-1 (8.2 kg). Some of physical parameters
in all 15 varieties were also studied, the verities vize: N-1,V-112, H-77, V-2, Pratistan and JK-1 Were
identified as dwarf as their plant height was below 3.76 m. Dwarfness is a desirable character for
accommodating more plants per unit area which give more yield. The var.V-2 and ATPS-1 with more
yield, V-1 and N-1 with more fruit length and ATPS-1 and PKM-1 with more fruit width were best
suitable varieties for scarce rain fall zone.
under rain fed for 3 years i.e. 2004,2005 and 2006 at Horticultural Research Station, Anantapur.
Highest plant height per tree (4.9 m) was recorded in V-59 followed by V-29(4.8 m). The stem girth
was highest (62.1cm) in PKM-1 followed by V-29 (59.4 cm). The no of branches per tree were more
in B-163 (6.1) followed by V-59 (5.6). The seasonal growth was highest in H-77(43.8 cm) followed by
ATPS-2 (33.6 cm). Maximum fruit weight (32.8 g) was observed in V-2 followed by V-1 (31.3 g). The
fruit length was highest (18.4 cm) in V-1 followed by N-1(16.2 cm). The fruit width was maximum
(3.3 cm) in ATPS-1 followed by PKM-1(3.2 cm). The fruit thickness was more (1.82 cm) in V-2 followed
by V-1 (1.8 cm). The no. of seeds per pod were more (8.8) in V-1 followed by PKM-1(8.3). The seed
weight/pod was highest (4.5 g) in V-1 followed by N-1(4.4 g). The fiber weight was highest (0.4 g) in
V-1 followed by N-1(0.42g).The shell weight was more (4.5 g) in V-1 followed by N-1(4.4 g). Highest
yield per tree was recorded (10.6 kg) in V-2 followed by ATPS-1 (8.2 kg). Some of physical parameters
in all 15 varieties were also studied, the verities vize: N-1,V-112, H-77, V-2, Pratistan and JK-1 Were
identified as dwarf as their plant height was below 3.76 m. Dwarfness is a desirable character for
accommodating more plants per unit area which give more yield. The var.V-2 and ATPS-1 with more
yield, V-1 and N-1 with more fruit length and ATPS-1 and PKM-1 with more fruit width were best
suitable varieties for scarce rain fall zone.
REFERENCES
- Dalziel, J.M. (1937) The Useful Plants of West Tropical Africa. Crown Agents for Overseas Governments andAdministrations London.: 612 p.
- Eggeling, W.J. and Dale, I.R. (1951) The Indigenous Trees of the Uganda Protectorate Entebbe, Uganda. The GovernmentPrinter: 491.
- El-Siddig, et al Gunasena, (2006). Tamarind, Tamarindus indica. Southampton Centre for Underutilized Crops,Southampton, UK.
- Jambulingam, R., and Fernandez, E.C.M. (1986). Agroforestry Systems, 4(1): 17-32.
- Little, E.L. and Wadsworth, F.W. (1964) Common Trees of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, Agriculture. Handbook249, Washington DC, US Department of Agriculture: 548 p.
- Madhu, M.et al (2001). South Indian Horticulture, 49(Special): 354-356.
- Pareek, O.P. (1999. Indian J. Agri.Sci. 68 (8) (special issue) : ) Arid zone fruits 508-514
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In this Article
APC
APC cover the cost of turning a manuscript into a published manuscript through peer-review process, editorial work as well as the cost of hosting, distributing, indexing and promoting the manuscript.
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Published In
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