Inference of allelopathy and autotoxicity to varietal resistance of asparagus ('Asparagus officinalis' L.)
Inference of allelopathy and autotoxicity to varietal resistance of asparagus ('Asparagus officinalis' L.)
复制标题
芦笋品种抗性的化感作用和自毒作用的推断(Asparagus officinalis L.)
DOI:
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发表时间:
2014
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
Sadahiro Yamamoto
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
R. Yeasmin;K. Nakamatsu;H. Matsumoto;S. Motoki;E. Nishihara;Sadahiro Yamamoto
The influence of varietal resistance to allelopathy and autotoxicity for growth, nutrient uptake and allelochemical characteristics were assessed under laboratory conditions. Two asparagus varieties; UC157 (U) and Gijnlim (G) from Europe and USA, respectively were cultivated in different rotational patterns in a continuous replanting system. Rotational combinations consisted of: UG, GU, GG, UU and GUG, GGU, GUU, UGU, UUG, UGG, GGG, UUU for the first and second replantings, respectively. The control planting was the first planting of each variety. The effects of potential allelochemicals on the growth and nutrient uptake for the two varieties in replant culture were investigated. Their contents were determined by high-performance liquid chromatography, and their phytotoxicity was assessed in agar medium during the replanting time. Identified allelochemicals were oxalic, succinic and tartaric acids. UC157 produced higher concentrations of total allelochemicals compared to Gijnlim. Root and shoot growth were inhibited by up to 77 and 73 %, respectively in the second replanting of UC157 (UUU) compared to the control (first planting of UC157). Growth inhibition was correlated with nutrient uptake inhibition; phosphorus (P) uptake was the most inhibited nutrient among nitrogen (N), potassium (K), calcium (Ca), and magnesium (Mg). The two varieties exhibited significant (p< 0.05) differences in growth, nutrient uptake and allelochemical characteristics. UC157 showed more varietal allelopathic and autotoxic activity than Gijnlim after two subsequent replanting. In Summary, selection of suitable asparagus varieties and varietal rotations are necessary in replantings in order to minimize the negative impacts of varietal allelopathy and autotoxicity.