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The Influence Of Priming Two Cucumber Cultivar Seeds

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J. Duhok Univ. Vol.13, No.1, (Agri. And Vet. Sciences) Pp 60-69, 2010<br />

withdrawals within the timber vessels, which<br />

leads to control of the process of transpiration,<br />

where the flowers to extend the life of cut<br />

flowers in coordinating while wilting flowers<br />

can be explained by a higher when flowers<br />

picked out of the water on the grounds that the<br />

composition of the bubble and air movement<br />

within the tissues of the carrier led to the<br />

breakdown of water column of the water carrier<br />

thereby reducing the amount of water absorbed<br />

at the expense of the amount of water lost, as it<br />

hindered the absorption of water leading to<br />

declining access to water tension, which leads to<br />

increased production of Athleen before the<br />

maturity of the flowers and thus accelerate their<br />

senescence (Paulin et al., Coker) (1985 and<br />

others 1985). It was noted synchronization an<br />

increase in the level of Abscisic acid when<br />

exposed to water (Eze et al., 1986) so that to<br />

explain on the basis that picking the flowers<br />

under the water directly has increased the vas<br />

life as well as increased dry weight of the<br />

flowers as the delivery of water to cut down in<br />

the stem in a horrific post-harvest when the<br />

flowers picked out of the water, but the flowers<br />

that picked under water directly, maintained at<br />

the delivery of water until the end of the<br />

experiment, and claimktiric respiration and the<br />

production of Athleen was early in the picking<br />

flowers out of the water followed in the late cut<br />

under water. <strong>The</strong> results of the table (6) showed<br />

that there is no effect cut stage on the<br />

percentage of dry material which were not there<br />

a significal difference between the five stages of<br />

either how to cut the effect of this capacity, it is<br />

clear where the increased dry weight when<br />

flowers picked under water directly compared to<br />

harvest flowers and put them in the water After<br />

10 minutes, may explain the reason to encourage<br />

the removal of water by the flowers and petals<br />

growth and slow down operations and a decrease<br />

of strap down and senescence (increasing the<br />

activity of Rnase dry weight), where cell petals<br />

swelling sustain longer. or could be interpreted<br />

on the basis of improving the water balance in<br />

the flower, leading to increased solvents and<br />

therefore the withdrawal of the largest quantities<br />

of water.<br />

While recalling the results of table (7) he did not<br />

cut the impact of moral stages in the average<br />

percentage of the loss of weight dry, while we<br />

note the results of the same table as that of the<br />

impact of cut in the rate of loss of weight dry<br />

.<strong>The</strong> loss weight dry, when flowers compared to<br />

transactions under the water the other has been<br />

interpreted this result on the basis of preserving<br />

the in tumescent and thus reduce the loss in dry<br />

weight, as well as to reduce the loss of<br />

Carbohydrate as much as possible, or might be<br />

interpreted on the basis of improving the water<br />

balance in the flower, leading to increased<br />

solvents and thus the largest amount of the<br />

withdrawal of water by the relationship increase<br />

in water less water & dry article.<br />

REFERENCES<br />

-Abdel-Rahman, H. (2006). Effect of Spraying With<br />

Paclobutrazol and Micronutrient on Growth<br />

,Flowering and Tuberous roots Formation of<br />

Dahlia hybrda cv. Edinburgh Propagated by Tow<br />

Methods<br />

-PhD thesis, Faculty of. Agriculture and Forestry/<br />

University of Mosul.(Arabic).<br />

-Al-Sahaf, F. H. R. (1989). Applied Plant Nutrition Press,<br />

Library, University of Mosul, Iraq.(Arabic).<br />

-Britannica Online Encyclopedia Britannica.com. (2007).<br />

http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/50971<br />

0/rose.<br />

-Coker, T.; S. Mayalk and J. E. Thompson(1985). Effect of<br />

water stress on ethylene production and membrane<br />

micro viscosity in carnation flowers-wasic. Hortic.<br />

27 : 317-327.<br />

-Eze, J. M.; S. Mayak; J. E. Thompsonan; E. B. Dumbroff<br />

(1986). Senescence in cut Carnation flowers :<br />

temport and physiological relationship ,among the<br />

water status ,ethylene abscisic acid and membrane<br />

permeability . Physiol. Plant. 68:323-328.<br />

-Gast, K. L. B. (1997). Postharvest handling of fresh cut<br />

flower and material. Kansas state University.<br />

Cooperative Extension Service MF-2261:1-11.<br />

-Ichimura ,K; T. Fujiwara ; Y. Yamauchi; H. Horie and K.<br />

Kohata. (2005). Effects of Tea- Seed Saponins on<br />

the Vase Life, Hydraulic Conductance and<br />

Transpiration of Cut Rose Flowers . JARQ 39 (2),<br />

115 – 119 . http://www.jircas.affrc.go.jp<br />

-Ketsa, S. and K. Treetaruyanondha (1988). Effect of 8-<br />

hydroxyquinolinen sulfate and sucrose on vaselife<br />

and post harvest change of "Christian Dior" Cut<br />

Roses. THA KASETSART JOURNAL NATURAL<br />

SCIENCES. 22 (3) :165-70.<br />

-Liao ,L.J; Y.Lin ;K. Huang; W.Chen and Y. Cheng (2000).<br />

Postharvest life of cut rose flowers as affected<br />

by silver thiosulfate and sucrose. Bot. Bull Acad.<br />

Sin 41:299-303<br />

06

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