Author details
Author Upadhyay, S.R. |
Available item(s) by this author
Refine your searchEffects of long-term application of organic and inorganic fertilizers on maize and millet yields under a maize/millet cropping pattern: the results of 1993-1997 seasons1 / PR Shakya
in Proceedings of first national workshop on long-term soil fertility experiments, 11-13 August 1998 / Maskey, S.L.
Title : Effects of long-term application of organic and inorganic fertilizers on maize and millet yields under a maize/millet cropping pattern: the results of 1993-1997 seasons1 Material Type: printed text Authors: PR Shakya, Editor ; Gharte D.B, Author ; Upadhyay, S.R., Author Publisher: Lalitpur : NARC Publication Date: 1998 Pagination: 143-157 .p Keywords: Soil fertility; Rice; Maize; Soils Abstract: A long-term soil fertility experiment was initiated at the Regional Agriculture Research Station(RARS), Hill Crop Research Programme (HCRP) in Kabre, Dolakha since 1993/94-1997/98. The main objectives of this experiment was to study the effects of continuous applications oforganic and inorganic fertilizers on crop yields in a maize/millet cropping pattern. For millet,the highest grain yields (1689 kg/ha) were obtained in plots treated with recommended rates oforganic manure (FYM 30 t/ha). By contrast, the highest maize grain yields (5284 kg/ha) wereobtained in plots treated with recommended rates of inorganic fertilizers (NPK 120:60:40).Overall decreasing yield trend was found in maize yield over years. The highest combined(maize +millet) total grain yield was obtained from NPK 120:60:40 kg/ha (6501 kg/ha) followedby the use of NPK 80:60:40 kg/ha 4435 kg/ha) and compost 10 ton + NPK 60:30:20 kg/ha(5949 kg/ha) (Table 1).
Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=321 Effects of long-term application of organic and inorganic fertilizers on maize and millet yields under a maize/millet cropping pattern: the results of 1993-1997 seasons1 [printed text] / PR Shakya, Editor ; Gharte D.B, Author ; Upadhyay, S.R., Author . - Lalitpur : NARC, 1998 . - 143-157 .p.
in Proceedings of first national workshop on long-term soil fertility experiments, 11-13 August 1998 / Maskey, S.L.
Keywords: Soil fertility; Rice; Maize; Soils Abstract: A long-term soil fertility experiment was initiated at the Regional Agriculture Research Station(RARS), Hill Crop Research Programme (HCRP) in Kabre, Dolakha since 1993/94-1997/98. The main objectives of this experiment was to study the effects of continuous applications oforganic and inorganic fertilizers on crop yields in a maize/millet cropping pattern. For millet,the highest grain yields (1689 kg/ha) were obtained in plots treated with recommended rates oforganic manure (FYM 30 t/ha). By contrast, the highest maize grain yields (5284 kg/ha) wereobtained in plots treated with recommended rates of inorganic fertilizers (NPK 120:60:40).Overall decreasing yield trend was found in maize yield over years. The highest combined(maize +millet) total grain yield was obtained from NPK 120:60:40 kg/ha (6501 kg/ha) followedby the use of NPK 80:60:40 kg/ha 4435 kg/ha) and compost 10 ton + NPK 60:30:20 kg/ha(5949 kg/ha) (Table 1).
Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=321 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=321URL
in Proceedings of the 23rd National Summer Crops Workshop on Maize Research and Production held NARC Khumaltar, Lalitpur, Nepal, July 2-4, 2002, / Adhikari, K.
Title : Evaluation of early/extra early maize genotypes, 2000/2001 Material Type: printed text Authors: Mahato, R.K., Editor ; Upadhyay, S.R., Author ; Paudel, M.N., Author ; Koirala, K.B., Author ; Kunwar, C.B., Author ; Chaudhary T.N, Author ; S.P Ghimire, Author ; L.N Ray, Author ; J.B Chhetri, Author Pagination: 105-118 p. Abstract: Early populations trial (EPOP), Intermediate yield trials (IYTE) Co-ordinated Varietal trials
(CVTE) were conducted at different locations during 2000-2001 in summer and winter to identify the
high J ielding, disease free early and extra early maize genotypes. Two sets of E;POP consisting 10
.and 15 genotypes evaluated at Rampur and .?-umle respectively during 2000 summer. Farmers local
was highest yielder with 53 days of silking and Pool 15E, Arun-1 EV and Arun-4 were earliest in
maturity at Rampur. Out of 15 genotypes. ~e~ted at Lumle the genotypes SADVJJ Fl, .SADVI2 Fl,
ZM 521 were promising in y~eld The local check Kalipare was earliest in silking . . Twentyfour
genotypes ·evaluated during 200i summer at Rampur, IWDCO# produced highest yield. Pool16 SR
ZAJ.!BIA was at par in maturity with better yield over check Arun-1 and Arun-2 ~nd promoted to·
IJ"TE trial. The result. of liTE conducted during 2001 summer at Rampur .showed ·significant
difference for. silking ·days and non significant for yield The genotypes S97TEYGHAYB(2) and ·
· cross-4 were high yielder with earlier in maturity. In winter set of IYTE .the genotypes showed
significant variation for yield and· other agronomic characters. EV8766 was top· yielder ·aTJd S97
TEY GHAYB{3), Pool17E,· cross~] and cross-4 werefozi.nd earliest in silking. In CVTE during 2000
summer, the combined analysis over Rampur and Surkhet locations showed significant G x .E
interationfor yield and silking days. PoolJSE, Arun-4, Arun-1 E.V, ZM 301 and Pool16 C21 were
promising in J ield and e_arliness. Similarly, the combined data across Kabre and Pakhribas revealed
·significant difference for yield and maturity. Arun-1 EV, Early-Mid-1/Katamani and ZM 301 were at
par in ield with standard check Arun-2. Ppol.J SE was ear.liest in maturity. · In CVTE during iOOJ
$Ummer, the genotypes EV8766, Pool-27 and Arun-4 were better yielder and Pool-17E, Pqol-JSE,
··Anin-2 and Pool-28 earliest in silking at Dailekh. At Surkhet, Pool-27 and EV8766 were promising
in terms of yield and Pool-JSE, Pool-17E and Arun-4 earliest in maturity. At Rampur,farmers local
·was out yielder jollowed by EV8766. Pool~JSE and Pool-17E were earliest in silking. ·Combined
analysis over Rampur and Surkhet showed significant G x E interaction effeci. During 2001 winter,
the genotypes tested at Rampur did not differ for yield. All the genotypes produced grain yield
between 3-4.46 tl ha. EV8766 was· earliest in silking. At Tarahara, the genotypes EV8766, Pool-
16C21, Arun-4 were better in yield. Pool-JSE and Pool-17E were earliest in silking. In CFFTE
dlu·ing 200}. summer, the combined mean over Szirkhet and Rampur showed that Anm-4, Paol-I SE.
and Pool-17E Were at par yielder with standard check Arun-2. Pool-15E and Pool-l 7E were earliest"
.in silking. Similarly, combined mean over Dailelch and Kabre indicated that Arun-4 and P~ol-16 ·
. were b.etter yielder and Pool-I SE, P_oo[:..J7E were earliest.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=746 Evaluation of early/extra early maize genotypes, 2000/2001 [printed text] / Mahato, R.K., Editor ; Upadhyay, S.R., Author ; Paudel, M.N., Author ; Koirala, K.B., Author ; Kunwar, C.B., Author ; Chaudhary T.N, Author ; S.P Ghimire, Author ; L.N Ray, Author ; J.B Chhetri, Author . - [s.d.] . - 105-118 p.
in Proceedings of the 23rd National Summer Crops Workshop on Maize Research and Production held NARC Khumaltar, Lalitpur, Nepal, July 2-4, 2002, / Adhikari, K.
Abstract: Early populations trial (EPOP), Intermediate yield trials (IYTE) Co-ordinated Varietal trials
(CVTE) were conducted at different locations during 2000-2001 in summer and winter to identify the
high J ielding, disease free early and extra early maize genotypes. Two sets of E;POP consisting 10
.and 15 genotypes evaluated at Rampur and .?-umle respectively during 2000 summer. Farmers local
was highest yielder with 53 days of silking and Pool 15E, Arun-1 EV and Arun-4 were earliest in
maturity at Rampur. Out of 15 genotypes. ~e~ted at Lumle the genotypes SADVJJ Fl, .SADVI2 Fl,
ZM 521 were promising in y~eld The local check Kalipare was earliest in silking . . Twentyfour
genotypes ·evaluated during 200i summer at Rampur, IWDCO# produced highest yield. Pool16 SR
ZAJ.!BIA was at par in maturity with better yield over check Arun-1 and Arun-2 ~nd promoted to·
IJ"TE trial. The result. of liTE conducted during 2001 summer at Rampur .showed ·significant
difference for. silking ·days and non significant for yield The genotypes S97TEYGHAYB(2) and ·
· cross-4 were high yielder with earlier in maturity. In winter set of IYTE .the genotypes showed
significant variation for yield and· other agronomic characters. EV8766 was top· yielder ·aTJd S97
TEY GHAYB{3), Pool17E,· cross~] and cross-4 werefozi.nd earliest in silking. In CVTE during 2000
summer, the combined analysis over Rampur and Surkhet locations showed significant G x .E
interationfor yield and silking days. PoolJSE, Arun-4, Arun-1 E.V, ZM 301 and Pool16 C21 were
promising in J ield and e_arliness. Similarly, the combined data across Kabre and Pakhribas revealed
·significant difference for yield and maturity. Arun-1 EV, Early-Mid-1/Katamani and ZM 301 were at
par in ield with standard check Arun-2. Ppol.J SE was ear.liest in maturity. · In CVTE during iOOJ
$Ummer, the genotypes EV8766, Pool-27 and Arun-4 were better yielder and Pool-17E, Pqol-JSE,
··Anin-2 and Pool-28 earliest in silking at Dailekh. At Surkhet, Pool-27 and EV8766 were promising
in terms of yield and Pool-JSE, Pool-17E and Arun-4 earliest in maturity. At Rampur,farmers local
·was out yielder jollowed by EV8766. Pool~JSE and Pool-17E were earliest in silking. ·Combined
analysis over Rampur and Surkhet showed significant G x E interaction effeci. During 2001 winter,
the genotypes tested at Rampur did not differ for yield. All the genotypes produced grain yield
between 3-4.46 tl ha. EV8766 was· earliest in silking. At Tarahara, the genotypes EV8766, Pool-
16C21, Arun-4 were better in yield. Pool-JSE and Pool-17E were earliest in silking. In CFFTE
dlu·ing 200}. summer, the combined mean over Szirkhet and Rampur showed that Anm-4, Paol-I SE.
and Pool-17E Were at par yielder with standard check Arun-2. Pool-15E and Pool-l 7E were earliest"
.in silking. Similarly, combined mean over Dailelch and Kabre indicated that Arun-4 and P~ol-16 ·
. were b.etter yielder and Pool-I SE, P_oo[:..J7E were earliest.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=746 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=746URL
in Proceedings of the 23rd National Summer Crops Workshop on Maize Research and Production held NARC Khumaltar, Lalitpur, Nepal, July 2-4, 2002, / Adhikari, K.
Title : Evaluation of maize genotypes in the hill environments of Nepal, 2000/2001 Material Type: printed text Authors: Divakar Sharma, Editor ; Upadhyay, S.R., Author ; Adhikari, K., Author ; Rijal, T.R., Author Pagination: 77-90 p. Abstract: Different diverse maize genotypes were evaluated in different stages of multilocation trials namely
.IYT. · CVT and CFFT -in the hill environments of Nepal. The objective was identified superior maize
genotypes for the use of farmers or for tlie use of breeder to developed the variety it self or to use in
breeding use work. This paper summarized the result ofmultilocation testing during 2000 and 2001.
Dur:ing 2000, 16 maize genotypes were tested in IYT at 4 locations. Based ·on the across location
· analysis, genotypes were significant but _accept 4 low yielding genotyp·e, rest of 12 genotypes were
statis~ically similar for grain yield. During 2001 twenty-one genotypes were tested in 1YT at five
· locatioiJS. Genotypes were found·non-significant for grain yield and plant height. Similarly, sixteen
·. maize genotypes were tested in CVT at five locations in 2000 summer. The genotype ZM 621
produced the highest grain yield ( .35 tlha), followed by LATAC1F1/LATBC1F1, Hill Pool yellow
· and Hill Pool white. There was highly significant G x E interaction for grain yield. Similarly in
2001, fifteen genotypes were evaluated at six hill locations. The genotypes were found highly
· significant for grain yield Population 44 C10, Tlaltizapan 9544, [P501SRCOF1 .. .}, ZM 421,
. Populatio1? 45 C8 and DRACOSYNFJ/DRBC were the top grain yielders and significantly different
.from standard check (Manakamana-1) and local check. A total of five maize genotypes were tested
in two high hill eTJVironments in 2000. The comb_ined analysis revealed that the ·genotypes were
similar for. grain) ieid, but significant different for plant height, ear height and days to flowering.
Similarly, six maize genotypes were tested in three high hill locations during 2001. The genotypes
and the.ir interaction with locations 11 as highly significant for grain yield, days to 50% silking and
plant height. '[he standard check Ganesh-1 was statistically similar with the tested genotype. Four
genotypes namely Z1vf 621, Hill Pool yellow, Hill Pool white and Farmer's local (CHK) ·were tested
in CFFT in different mid hill environments. Genotypes were highly significant for plant height and
ear height but non significant for grain yield.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=743 Evaluation of maize genotypes in the hill environments of Nepal, 2000/2001 [printed text] / Divakar Sharma, Editor ; Upadhyay, S.R., Author ; Adhikari, K., Author ; Rijal, T.R., Author . - [s.d.] . - 77-90 p.
in Proceedings of the 23rd National Summer Crops Workshop on Maize Research and Production held NARC Khumaltar, Lalitpur, Nepal, July 2-4, 2002, / Adhikari, K.
Abstract: Different diverse maize genotypes were evaluated in different stages of multilocation trials namely
.IYT. · CVT and CFFT -in the hill environments of Nepal. The objective was identified superior maize
genotypes for the use of farmers or for tlie use of breeder to developed the variety it self or to use in
breeding use work. This paper summarized the result ofmultilocation testing during 2000 and 2001.
Dur:ing 2000, 16 maize genotypes were tested in IYT at 4 locations. Based ·on the across location
· analysis, genotypes were significant but _accept 4 low yielding genotyp·e, rest of 12 genotypes were
statis~ically similar for grain yield. During 2001 twenty-one genotypes were tested in 1YT at five
· locatioiJS. Genotypes were found·non-significant for grain yield and plant height. Similarly, sixteen
·. maize genotypes were tested in CVT at five locations in 2000 summer. The genotype ZM 621
produced the highest grain yield ( .35 tlha), followed by LATAC1F1/LATBC1F1, Hill Pool yellow
· and Hill Pool white. There was highly significant G x E interaction for grain yield. Similarly in
2001, fifteen genotypes were evaluated at six hill locations. The genotypes were found highly
· significant for grain yield Population 44 C10, Tlaltizapan 9544, [P501SRCOF1 .. .}, ZM 421,
. Populatio1? 45 C8 and DRACOSYNFJ/DRBC were the top grain yielders and significantly different
.from standard check (Manakamana-1) and local check. A total of five maize genotypes were tested
in two high hill eTJVironments in 2000. The comb_ined analysis revealed that the ·genotypes were
similar for. grain) ieid, but significant different for plant height, ear height and days to flowering.
Similarly, six maize genotypes were tested in three high hill locations during 2001. The genotypes
and the.ir interaction with locations 11 as highly significant for grain yield, days to 50% silking and
plant height. '[he standard check Ganesh-1 was statistically similar with the tested genotype. Four
genotypes namely Z1vf 621, Hill Pool yellow, Hill Pool white and Farmer's local (CHK) ·were tested
in CFFT in different mid hill environments. Genotypes were highly significant for plant height and
ear height but non significant for grain yield.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=743 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=743URL
in Proceedings of the 23rd National Summer Crops Workshop on Maize Research and Production held NARC Khumaltar, Lalitpur, Nepal, July 2-4, 2002, / Adhikari, K.
Title : Evaluation of maize germplasm in terai, inner terai of Nepal, 2000/2002 Material Type: printed text Authors: Divakar Sharma, Editor ; Upadhyay, S.R., Author ; Adhikari, K., Author ; Rijal, T.R., Author ; Mahato, R.K., Author ; B.B Rokya, Author ; B.P Yadav, Author ; R Yadav, Author ; Chaudhary, R.N., Author ; L.N Raya, Author ; J.B Chhetri, Author Pagination: 91-104 p. Abstract: A series of e~periments for varietal irTVesfigation/imptovetnent were conducted in AzFha Lattice
. Design dur.ing 2000 and 2001 summer and w.inter both ·seasons. Duri"tlg 2000 summer seaso~ the
result at Ram pur was poor because of the maize .borer and stalk rot problem. From the result of IfT
at Rainpur during 2000 summer the genotype [P501-SRCo-F1} produced the highest (2.58 tlha)
·grain yieid and all other genotypes produc;ed l~ss than 2 t/ha grain yield However, tested genotypes
were statistically non significant. At ARS, Surkhet the genotype DRACOSYN F1/l)RBC produced the
highest grain yield (2.86 tlha) iollowed by"{P50]-SRCO-F11..] (2.82 t/ha) and farmer's local (2.41
tlha) respectively. purfng winter at Rampur differenr set. of IYT then the summer season· was tested.
Among the tested genotype ACROSS S9528 produced .the -highest grain yield (9. 59 tlha) followed by
KANPUR S952.8 (9.17 tlha) and CRAVINHOS S9531 (8.15 tlha) respectively. · Genotypes were
significantly ·different. ·During. 2001 summer, the combined result of Rampur and. Surkhet showed
that ACROss· S9530 produced .significantly highest grai"1fyield (4.6 tlha) followed by ACROSS
S9531-(4.5 'tlha) and r.[PAHARX POOL-21 (4.4 t/ha) respe~tively. Du1:ing 200112.002 winter season,
BIOSEED:..9681 pFoduced the highest grain yield (8.16 t!ha) followed by AC:ROSS 9227 (8.05 tlha)
a1Jd SUWAN-3 .(7.91 · t/ha) respectively across locations. During 2000 summer ·season the tested
genotypes in CVT prodtfced less then 2 t/ha grain yield . However:, a~ ARS, Surkhet Farmers' local
proditced the .highest grain yield (3.30 tfha) followed by A"CROSS 9331 (3.16 tlha). In winter at
Rampur from the same· set, RAMPUR COMPOSITE produced the highest grain yield (7.20 t/ha)
followed by UPAHAR (7.05 tlhaj and ACRQSS. 9331 (6."93 tlha) respectively . . At Parwariipur
Farmers' local produced the highest grain. yield (5.29 . t/ha) followed by AGROSS 9545 (4.2 tlha)
·during winter. season. Durmg 2001 summer season, the. combined results of Rampur and Surkhet
s_howed that BIOSEED 9681 produced the _highest grain yield (4.4 tlha) followe(i by UPAHAR (3.8
. Jlha) and S97TLY-GH "~YB"(3) produced 3. 7 tlha respectively. During 2001/200i winter season,
UPAHAR produced the highest grain yield (7.0 t/ha) followed by TAKFA-S9536 (6.78 t/ha) and
: NARAYAN! (6.58 t/ha) respectively. The result of Parwanipur during winter seaso~ showed that
. Farmers' local check producec! the hignest grain yield (5.3 t/ha) followed by ACROS$ 9545 (4.2
: t/ha) and RAMPUR. COMPOSitE (3. 7 tlha) respectively. The result of CFFT during 2001 summer,
. wJiiqh was-planted at 3 OR site of NMRP Rampur (6 farmers were selected as replications) and OR"
. · · ~ite of ARS Surkhet (5 farmers were seleCted as replication). Combined analysis revealed that
· · UPAHAR pro4.uced th'e highest grain yield (3.5 t/ha) followed by RAMPUR COMPOSITE (3.4 tlha)' .
, · .and ACRQSS-9331 RE (3.2 t/ha) respectively.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=745 Evaluation of maize germplasm in terai, inner terai of Nepal, 2000/2002 [printed text] / Divakar Sharma, Editor ; Upadhyay, S.R., Author ; Adhikari, K., Author ; Rijal, T.R., Author ; Mahato, R.K., Author ; B.B Rokya, Author ; B.P Yadav, Author ; R Yadav, Author ; Chaudhary, R.N., Author ; L.N Raya, Author ; J.B Chhetri, Author . - [s.d.] . - 91-104 p.
in Proceedings of the 23rd National Summer Crops Workshop on Maize Research and Production held NARC Khumaltar, Lalitpur, Nepal, July 2-4, 2002, / Adhikari, K.
Abstract: A series of e~periments for varietal irTVesfigation/imptovetnent were conducted in AzFha Lattice
. Design dur.ing 2000 and 2001 summer and w.inter both ·seasons. Duri"tlg 2000 summer seaso~ the
result at Ram pur was poor because of the maize .borer and stalk rot problem. From the result of IfT
at Rainpur during 2000 summer the genotype [P501-SRCo-F1} produced the highest (2.58 tlha)
·grain yieid and all other genotypes produc;ed l~ss than 2 t/ha grain yield However, tested genotypes
were statistically non significant. At ARS, Surkhet the genotype DRACOSYN F1/l)RBC produced the
highest grain yield (2.86 tlha) iollowed by"{P50]-SRCO-F11..] (2.82 t/ha) and farmer's local (2.41
tlha) respectively. purfng winter at Rampur differenr set. of IYT then the summer season· was tested.
Among the tested genotype ACROSS S9528 produced .the -highest grain yield (9. 59 tlha) followed by
KANPUR S952.8 (9.17 tlha) and CRAVINHOS S9531 (8.15 tlha) respectively. · Genotypes were
significantly ·different. ·During. 2001 summer, the combined result of Rampur and. Surkhet showed
that ACROss· S9530 produced .significantly highest grai"1fyield (4.6 tlha) followed by ACROSS
S9531-(4.5 'tlha) and r.[PAHARX POOL-21 (4.4 t/ha) respe~tively. Du1:ing 200112.002 winter season,
BIOSEED:..9681 pFoduced the highest grain yield (8.16 t!ha) followed by AC:ROSS 9227 (8.05 tlha)
a1Jd SUWAN-3 .(7.91 · t/ha) respectively across locations. During 2000 summer ·season the tested
genotypes in CVT prodtfced less then 2 t/ha grain yield . However:, a~ ARS, Surkhet Farmers' local
proditced the .highest grain yield (3.30 tfha) followed by A"CROSS 9331 (3.16 tlha). In winter at
Rampur from the same· set, RAMPUR COMPOSITE produced the highest grain yield (7.20 t/ha)
followed by UPAHAR (7.05 tlhaj and ACRQSS. 9331 (6."93 tlha) respectively . . At Parwariipur
Farmers' local produced the highest grain. yield (5.29 . t/ha) followed by AGROSS 9545 (4.2 tlha)
·during winter. season. Durmg 2001 summer season, the. combined results of Rampur and Surkhet
s_howed that BIOSEED 9681 produced the _highest grain yield (4.4 tlha) followe(i by UPAHAR (3.8
. Jlha) and S97TLY-GH "~YB"(3) produced 3. 7 tlha respectively. During 2001/200i winter season,
UPAHAR produced the highest grain yield (7.0 t/ha) followed by TAKFA-S9536 (6.78 t/ha) and
: NARAYAN! (6.58 t/ha) respectively. The result of Parwanipur during winter seaso~ showed that
. Farmers' local check producec! the hignest grain yield (5.3 t/ha) followed by ACROS$ 9545 (4.2
: t/ha) and RAMPUR. COMPOSitE (3. 7 tlha) respectively. The result of CFFT during 2001 summer,
. wJiiqh was-planted at 3 OR site of NMRP Rampur (6 farmers were selected as replications) and OR"
. · · ~ite of ARS Surkhet (5 farmers were seleCted as replication). Combined analysis revealed that
· · UPAHAR pro4.uced th'e highest grain yield (3.5 t/ha) followed by RAMPUR COMPOSITE (3.4 tlha)' .
, · .and ACRQSS-9331 RE (3.2 t/ha) respectively.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=745 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=745URLHeterosis and yield potentialities of promising maize hybrids suitable for Terai and inner Terai environments of Nepal / Gurung, D.B. in Agronomy Journal of Nepal, Vol.1 (2010)
Title : Heterosis and yield potentialities of promising maize hybrids suitable for Terai and inner Terai environments of Nepal Material Type: printed text Authors: Gurung, D.B., Author ; BR Pandey, Author ; Upadhyay, S.R., Author ; B Pokhrel, Author ; JB Kshetri, Author Publication Date: 2010 Article on page: 63-73p. Languages : English (eng) Keywords: Single cross, Top Heterosis, Economic seed production, and Commercialization Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=1299
in Agronomy Journal of Nepal > Vol.1 (2010) . - 63-73p.[article] Heterosis and yield potentialities of promising maize hybrids suitable for Terai and inner Terai environments of Nepal [printed text] / Gurung, D.B., Author ; BR Pandey, Author ; Upadhyay, S.R., Author ; B Pokhrel, Author ; JB Kshetri, Author . - 2010 . - 63-73p.
Languages : English (eng)
in Agronomy Journal of Nepal > Vol.1 (2010) . - 63-73p.
Keywords: Single cross, Top Heterosis, Economic seed production, and Commercialization Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=1299 PermalinkPermalinkPermalinkPermalinkPermalinkPermalinkPermalinkPermalinkPermalinkPermalinkPermalinkPermalink
