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Plant Physiology 50:262-265 (1972)
© 1972 American Society of Plant Biologists

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Articles

Phytochrome Control of Growth Cessation and Initiation of Cold Acclimation in Selected Woody Plants 1

B. J. Williams, Jr.2,3, N. E. Pellett and R. M. Klein

a Department of Plant and Soil Science and Department of Botany, University of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont 05401

Short day enhancement of cold acclimation in twigs of Cornus (red-osier dogwood), Weigela, and Pyracantha (firethorn) was studied using dark interruptions with red or with red-far red radiation. Hardiness was estimated by freezing stem tissues to preselected temperatures and evaluating injury electrolytically. Dark-period interruptions with red radiation suppressed cold acclimation in Cornus and Weigela. When red light was followed by far red light, suppression was relieved. No radiation control of acclimation was found with Pyracantha. The short day enhancement of cold acclimation in Cornus and Weigela appears to be phytochrome-mediated.


2 Present address: Essex Agricultural and Technical Institute, Hathorne, Mass. 01937.

3 Taken in part from dissertation submitted by B. J. Williams to the University of Vermont in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the M.S. degree.

1 Contribution 265 from the Vermont Agricultural Experiment Station.




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