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| Author: | M.F. Abbas |
Abstract:
Shoot tips of the poorly branched Tydeman's Early had a higher concentration of auxin-like substances than those of the freely branching Cox's Orange Pippin.
A comparison of maiden trees of Cox on MM.106 which are branched, with trees on M.27 which are dwarf and unbranched, showed a higher concentration of auxin-like substances in shoot tips of the latter.
Shoot tips of trees induced to branch by treatment with a branch-inducing agent (NC 9634) contained very low levels of auxin-like substances for approximately two weeks after treatment.
The level of gibberellins in the shoot tips was unaffected by this treatment.
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