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Liu, SZ; He, HJ; Feng, G; Chen, Q. 2009. Effect of nitrogen and sulfur interaction on growth and pungency of
different pseudostem types of Chinese spring onion (Allium fistulosum L.). SCIENTIA HORTICULTURAE. 121(1):12-18.
Effects of N and S supply on the growth and pungency (estimated as
pyruvic acid levels) of Chinese spring onion (Allium fistulosum L. var.
giganteum Makino) were investigated in two pot experiments using
soilless growing media. In the first experiment the effects of S supply
(0.01 and 4.00 mmol L-1 SO42-) on the growth and pungency of Chinese
spring onion were investigated among four cultivars with fleshy root
type or long pseudostem type. In the second experiment the effects of
different S (0.01 and 4.00 mmol L-1 SO42-) and N (1.5, 3.0. 6.0, 12.0
and 24.0 mmol L-1 N) supply levels on the growth and pungency of
Chinese spring onion were studied. Fleshy root spring onion had
stronger pungency and larger pseudostem diameter than long pseudostem
spring onion, and the pungency of fleshy root spring onion was
regulated to a greater extent by N and S supply compared with long
pseudostem spring onion. Increasing S supply level significantly
increased the biomass, N and S uptake and pungency of all cultivars
tested. The biomass of Chinese spring onion of fleshy root type (cv
Longyao) and long root type (cv Zhangqiu) was more influenced by N
supply than it was by cultivar or S supply. Low S supply decreased the
pungency of the two cultivars with increasing N supply. No significant
differences in N or S uptake or pungency were observed in the two
cultivars with different S supply at the N supply level of 1.5 mmol L-1
N, however, cultivar differences in N and S uptake and pungency were
investigated at high N supply (12.0 mmol L-1 N) and S supply (4.0 mmol
L-1 SO42-). Excessive N supply (24.0 mmol L-1) significantly inhibited
plant growth, retarded S assimilation, and decreased pungency. It is
therefore essential to apply the optimum recommended rate of N
fertilizer in Chinese spring onion production.
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