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6 result(s) search for keyword(s) 'tomato,' 
Refine your searchEffect of Cold Treatment for Off-Season Production of Different Cultlvar of Tomato (Lycopresicon Esculernum) / Madhu S. Ghale
in Proceedings of the fifth National Seminar on Horticulture June 9-10, 2008 / Nepal Agricultural Research Council (NARC) (Khumaltar, Lalitpur, Nepal)
Title : Effect of Cold Treatment for Off-Season Production of Different Cultlvar of Tomato (Lycopresicon Esculernum) Material Type: printed text Authors: Madhu S. Ghale, Author Pagination: 254-256 p. Languages : English (eng) Keywords: Cold treatment, cultivar, thermo-sensitivity, tomato, yield Abstract: An experiment was conducted in tomato during 2004 and 2005 at Agriculture Research
Station (Horticulture) Malepatan, Pokhara. The .experiment was conducted in factorial
randomized complete block design with three teplications. Five different ·cultivars
namely HRD1xHRD7, HRD1xHRD6, N5-162, NS-835 and Lapsigede as local check
were the first factor. Two different cold treatments and control were the second factor.
The eight days old seedlings were imposed 12 and 24 hours to cold treatment {14±1
°C). It was grown under poly house maintaining 90cm row to row and 60 em plant to
plant spacing. HRD1xHRD7 recorded maximum number of cluster (10.30) per plant
where as flowers (8.29) per cluster were recorded in HRD1xHRD6. The highest
average fruit diameter (42.91 mm) and weight (54.81 gm) were observed in NS-835.
Statistical highest yield (43.28 Vha) were recorded from HRD1xHRD7 but it was at par
with NS-162. None of tested cultivars were found to be therrno~sensitive.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=257 Effect of Cold Treatment for Off-Season Production of Different Cultlvar of Tomato (Lycopresicon Esculernum) [printed text] / Madhu S. Ghale, Author . - [s.d.] . - 254-256 p.
in Proceedings of the fifth National Seminar on Horticulture June 9-10, 2008 / Nepal Agricultural Research Council (NARC) (Khumaltar, Lalitpur, Nepal)
Languages : English (eng)
Keywords: Cold treatment, cultivar, thermo-sensitivity, tomato, yield Abstract: An experiment was conducted in tomato during 2004 and 2005 at Agriculture Research
Station (Horticulture) Malepatan, Pokhara. The .experiment was conducted in factorial
randomized complete block design with three teplications. Five different ·cultivars
namely HRD1xHRD7, HRD1xHRD6, N5-162, NS-835 and Lapsigede as local check
were the first factor. Two different cold treatments and control were the second factor.
The eight days old seedlings were imposed 12 and 24 hours to cold treatment {14±1
°C). It was grown under poly house maintaining 90cm row to row and 60 em plant to
plant spacing. HRD1xHRD7 recorded maximum number of cluster (10.30) per plant
where as flowers (8.29) per cluster were recorded in HRD1xHRD6. The highest
average fruit diameter (42.91 mm) and weight (54.81 gm) were observed in NS-835.
Statistical highest yield (43.28 Vha) were recorded from HRD1xHRD7 but it was at par
with NS-162. None of tested cultivars were found to be therrno~sensitive.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=257 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=257URL
Title : Evaluation of Tomato Inbred Lines for the Production of Fl Hybrids Material Type: printed text Authors: Regmi, H.N., Author ; Budathoki, K, Author ; N G Pradhan, Author Pagination: 401-404 p. Languages : English (eng) Keywords: hybrid, tomato, inbred lines Abstract: It has been estimated that hybrid seed of vegetable crops worth of million of Rupees is
imported every year to Nepal from various countries. These imported hybrid seeds are too
expensive and are affordable only to few resource rich famzers. Additionally the supply of
these hybrids seeds is irregular and quality is questionable which have affected productivity,
production, quality and income of farmers. In view of these problems hybrid seed production
of tomato was initiated at Horticulture Research Division Klwmaltar, during 2001, 2002 and
2003. A total of 18 inbred lines were characterized and evaluated. Variation infntit size (20
gm to 100 gm), fntit shape (round to oblong), growth habit (determinate and indeterminate),
yield potelltial of these inbreeds are recorded. Also different crosses were made from these
inbred lines. A total of 35 combinations were made during last three years. These F1 hybrid.
lines had fruit size ranged from 30 gm to BO·gm. Tomato growers from Kathmandu, i.Alitpur,
Bhaktapurand Kavre Districts evaluated these FJ hybrid lines at HRD, Khumal and selected
some of F1 lines on the basis offntit size, wilt tolerance andfntit shape.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=677 Evaluation of Tomato Inbred Lines for the Production of Fl Hybrids [printed text] / Regmi, H.N., Author ; Budathoki, K, Author ; N G Pradhan, Author . - [s.d.] . - 401-404 p.
Languages : English (eng)
Keywords: hybrid, tomato, inbred lines Abstract: It has been estimated that hybrid seed of vegetable crops worth of million of Rupees is
imported every year to Nepal from various countries. These imported hybrid seeds are too
expensive and are affordable only to few resource rich famzers. Additionally the supply of
these hybrids seeds is irregular and quality is questionable which have affected productivity,
production, quality and income of farmers. In view of these problems hybrid seed production
of tomato was initiated at Horticulture Research Division Klwmaltar, during 2001, 2002 and
2003. A total of 18 inbred lines were characterized and evaluated. Variation infntit size (20
gm to 100 gm), fntit shape (round to oblong), growth habit (determinate and indeterminate),
yield potelltial of these inbreeds are recorded. Also different crosses were made from these
inbred lines. A total of 35 combinations were made during last three years. These F1 hybrid.
lines had fruit size ranged from 30 gm to BO·gm. Tomato growers from Kathmandu, i.Alitpur,
Bhaktapurand Kavre Districts evaluated these FJ hybrid lines at HRD, Khumal and selected
some of F1 lines on the basis offntit size, wilt tolerance andfntit shape.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=677 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=677URL
Title : Evaluation of Tomato (Lycopersicum Esculentum L.) Genotypes in Farmer's Field for Rainy Season in the Western Hills of Nepal Material Type: printed text Authors: Paudel, K.B., Author ; Gautam, P., Author ; Regmi, H.N., Author ; J.N. Chaudhary, Author ; K. P. Upadhya, Author ; P. Dauwadi, Author ; ,Pokharel, D., Author ; B. Khatri, Author Pagination: 422-426 p. Languages : English (eng) Keywords: Diseases, genotypes, rainy season, tomato, yield Abstract: The rainy season tomato has been stressed by various biotic and abiotic constraints. Among
various biotic stresses bacterial wilt, tomato yellow leaf curl virus (TYLCV), late blight,
altemeria and septoria leaf spot are common where as the major abiotic constraints are high
temperature and high rainfall. Some tomato genot)pes were evaluated for resistallt to
bacterial wilt under glass house condition during 2001 rainy season at Lumle condition.
These different tomato genotypes along with other were evaluated in Gaunsahara (Lamjung),
Tenkilo (Gorkha), Hemja (Kaski) and Chambas (Tanahu) during 2058 and 2059 in plastic
house and open field condition for their yield potentials. The test was peiformed mainly
during rainy season. Some genotypes were found highly resistant to bacterial wilt in glass
house condition. The yield potential of N-162 was found 140 mt/ha followed by LTH -162
( 111. 11 mt/ha) under plastic house. Among the tested genotypes N-162 has produced the
highest fruit yield (83.3 mt/ha) and found to be resistant to bacterial wilt in farmers' field
condition at Kavre district. N-162 id ready to release for general cultivation.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=681 Evaluation of Tomato (Lycopersicum Esculentum L.) Genotypes in Farmer's Field for Rainy Season in the Western Hills of Nepal [printed text] / Paudel, K.B., Author ; Gautam, P., Author ; Regmi, H.N., Author ; J.N. Chaudhary, Author ; K. P. Upadhya, Author ; P. Dauwadi, Author ; ,Pokharel, D., Author ; B. Khatri, Author . - [s.d.] . - 422-426 p.
Languages : English (eng)
Keywords: Diseases, genotypes, rainy season, tomato, yield Abstract: The rainy season tomato has been stressed by various biotic and abiotic constraints. Among
various biotic stresses bacterial wilt, tomato yellow leaf curl virus (TYLCV), late blight,
altemeria and septoria leaf spot are common where as the major abiotic constraints are high
temperature and high rainfall. Some tomato genot)pes were evaluated for resistallt to
bacterial wilt under glass house condition during 2001 rainy season at Lumle condition.
These different tomato genotypes along with other were evaluated in Gaunsahara (Lamjung),
Tenkilo (Gorkha), Hemja (Kaski) and Chambas (Tanahu) during 2058 and 2059 in plastic
house and open field condition for their yield potentials. The test was peiformed mainly
during rainy season. Some genotypes were found highly resistant to bacterial wilt in glass
house condition. The yield potential of N-162 was found 140 mt/ha followed by LTH -162
( 111. 11 mt/ha) under plastic house. Among the tested genotypes N-162 has produced the
highest fruit yield (83.3 mt/ha) and found to be resistant to bacterial wilt in farmers' field
condition at Kavre district. N-162 id ready to release for general cultivation.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=681 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=681URL
Title : Evaluation of Tomato Varieties and Planting Dates for Commercial Production Under Jumla Conditions Material Type: printed text Authors: Pandey, Y.R., Author ; Chaudhary, B.N., Author Pagination: 380-387 p. Languages : English (eng) Keywords: evaluation, planting, tomato, varietal, western hills Abstract: A field experiment was conducted at Agriculture Research Station (Horticulture), Rajikot,
Jumla (2330 mas/) in two consecutive years (1999/2000 and 200012001) to identify tomato
varieties suitable under Jumla agro-ecological condition and their appropriate planting dates
for extended production period. Eight varieties of tomato, namely Pusa Ruby, Avinash, Money
Maker, BL-410, Pusa Early Dwarf (PED), CL-1131, Monprecos and Cherry Sweet were
included in the experimellt. These varieties were seeded in the nursery in three different dates
at one-month interval on 23'J of March, April, and May (J(Jh of Chaitra, Baishakh and
Jestha) and one-month-old seedlings were transplanted in the experimellfal plots. The results
of the experiment showed that all the varieties took the same period from transplanting to first
fruit harvest in the first seeding while it was significantly different in the subsequent seeding
dates. Avinash took the shortest period in second and third seeding dates with an average of
69 and 70 days respectively. Pusa Ruby took the longest harvesting period of 165 days from
transplanting to last harvest whereas, Monprecos took the shortest harvesting period of I 59
days. Similarly, March seedins took the longest period of 190 days and other two seedings
took the shortest period of 161 and 135 clays respectively. The interaction of varieties and
planting dates showed that the performance of varieties was highly affected by the planting
dates. The variety and different plallling dates did not affect the survivability of plants and it
was lowest in the first seeding and increased in the subsequent seeding dates. BL-410 seeded
on 23'J March produced the highest marketable fruit yield of 34.9 tlha and the yield was
substantially reduced in the delayed seedings. Monprecos produced the mean yield of 20.42
tlha over the season. In the second and third seedings, Monprecos produced the highest
marketable fruit yield of 17.92 and 9.63 t/ha respectively. The yield of varieties was directly
affected by the planting dates. The results revealed that Monprecos was the best variety for
highest marketable fruit yield and it could be recommended for the whole cultivation season.
The results of the experiment revealed that tomato could be harvested from July to November
as off-season production under Jumla agro-ecological condition.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=580 Evaluation of Tomato Varieties and Planting Dates for Commercial Production Under Jumla Conditions [printed text] / Pandey, Y.R., Author ; Chaudhary, B.N., Author . - [s.d.] . - 380-387 p.
Languages : English (eng)
Keywords: evaluation, planting, tomato, varietal, western hills Abstract: A field experiment was conducted at Agriculture Research Station (Horticulture), Rajikot,
Jumla (2330 mas/) in two consecutive years (1999/2000 and 200012001) to identify tomato
varieties suitable under Jumla agro-ecological condition and their appropriate planting dates
for extended production period. Eight varieties of tomato, namely Pusa Ruby, Avinash, Money
Maker, BL-410, Pusa Early Dwarf (PED), CL-1131, Monprecos and Cherry Sweet were
included in the experimellt. These varieties were seeded in the nursery in three different dates
at one-month interval on 23'J of March, April, and May (J(Jh of Chaitra, Baishakh and
Jestha) and one-month-old seedlings were transplanted in the experimellfal plots. The results
of the experiment showed that all the varieties took the same period from transplanting to first
fruit harvest in the first seeding while it was significantly different in the subsequent seeding
dates. Avinash took the shortest period in second and third seeding dates with an average of
69 and 70 days respectively. Pusa Ruby took the longest harvesting period of 165 days from
transplanting to last harvest whereas, Monprecos took the shortest harvesting period of I 59
days. Similarly, March seedins took the longest period of 190 days and other two seedings
took the shortest period of 161 and 135 clays respectively. The interaction of varieties and
planting dates showed that the performance of varieties was highly affected by the planting
dates. The variety and different plallling dates did not affect the survivability of plants and it
was lowest in the first seeding and increased in the subsequent seeding dates. BL-410 seeded
on 23'J March produced the highest marketable fruit yield of 34.9 tlha and the yield was
substantially reduced in the delayed seedings. Monprecos produced the mean yield of 20.42
tlha over the season. In the second and third seedings, Monprecos produced the highest
marketable fruit yield of 17.92 and 9.63 t/ha respectively. The yield of varieties was directly
affected by the planting dates. The results revealed that Monprecos was the best variety for
highest marketable fruit yield and it could be recommended for the whole cultivation season.
The results of the experiment revealed that tomato could be harvested from July to November
as off-season production under Jumla agro-ecological condition.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=580 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=580URLStatus of Tomato Yellow Leaf Curl Virus in Tomato in the Western Hills of Nepal / Ghimire, S.R. in Nepal Agriculture Research Journal, Vol. 4 (2000/2001)
Title : Status of Tomato Yellow Leaf Curl Virus in Tomato in the Western Hills of Nepal Material Type: printed text Authors: Ghimire, S.R., Author ; Subedi, Phul Prasad, Author ; Green, S.K., Author Publication Date: 2000 Article on page: 1-4 p Languages : English (eng) Keywords: Bemisia tabaci, Lycopersicon esculentum, tomato, yellow leaf curl virus, whitefly Abstract: Tomato cultivation in rainy season is being endangered and is becoming less profitable because of
tomato yellow leaf curl virus (TYLCV) infection. Studies were conducted at Agriculture Research
Station, Lumle to assess the incidence of TYLCV and associated yield losses in various
commercial tomato growing pockets of the western hills during the period of 1995 and 1997. The
studies revealed a high incidence of the disease in most tomato growing pockets and yield losses
of 40% or even higher have been reported in some areas like Risingpatan, Tanahun and Kudule, of
western hills of Nepal. Laboratory analysis of the diseased samples by Asian Vegetable Research
and Development Center revealed the presence of three different strains of TYLCV: Banglore I,
Banglore II and Sri Lanka in the western hills. The TYLCV vector, whitefly (Bemisia tabaci
Gen.), was found active throughout the crop growing period in some commercial tomato growing
pockets. Therefore, research on the development of effective TYLCV management technology is
needed to sustain rainy season tomato cultivation in the western hills of Nepal.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=85
in Nepal Agriculture Research Journal > Vol. 4 (2000/2001) . - 1-4 p[article] Status of Tomato Yellow Leaf Curl Virus in Tomato in the Western Hills of Nepal [printed text] / Ghimire, S.R., Author ; Subedi, Phul Prasad, Author ; Green, S.K., Author . - 2000 . - 1-4 p.
Languages : English (eng)
in Nepal Agriculture Research Journal > Vol. 4 (2000/2001) . - 1-4 p
Keywords: Bemisia tabaci, Lycopersicon esculentum, tomato, yellow leaf curl virus, whitefly Abstract: Tomato cultivation in rainy season is being endangered and is becoming less profitable because of
tomato yellow leaf curl virus (TYLCV) infection. Studies were conducted at Agriculture Research
Station, Lumle to assess the incidence of TYLCV and associated yield losses in various
commercial tomato growing pockets of the western hills during the period of 1995 and 1997. The
studies revealed a high incidence of the disease in most tomato growing pockets and yield losses
of 40% or even higher have been reported in some areas like Risingpatan, Tanahun and Kudule, of
western hills of Nepal. Laboratory analysis of the diseased samples by Asian Vegetable Research
and Development Center revealed the presence of three different strains of TYLCV: Banglore I,
Banglore II and Sri Lanka in the western hills. The TYLCV vector, whitefly (Bemisia tabaci
Gen.), was found active throughout the crop growing period in some commercial tomato growing
pockets. Therefore, research on the development of effective TYLCV management technology is
needed to sustain rainy season tomato cultivation in the western hills of Nepal.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=85 Permalink
