A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z All
Saxena, S. K.
- Effect of Soil Amendments with Roots of Acacia nilotica on Growth of Eucalyptus globulus
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Indian Forester, Vol 119, No 12 (1993), Pagination: 1020-1022Abstract
Mycorrhizal infested ischolar_mains of Acacia does not adversely affect the growth of seedlings of Eucalyptus globulus, but it is stimulatory. The two plants can be grown together during afforestation programme.
- Effect of some Plant Extracts on the Larval Hatching of Meloidogyne incognita ( Kofoid & White, 1919) Chitwood, 1949-III
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Indian Forester, Vol 111, No 10 (1985), Pagination: 841-845Abstract
Effect of different ccncentrations of leaf, bark and tuber extracts of some indigenous plants known to possess anthelminthic properties has been tested on the larval hatching of Metoidogyne incognita. There was gradual increase in the larval hatching with the passage of time after treatment and the dilutions of different plant extracts tested. MaXimum inhibition in the larval hatch was found in all the concentrations of latex and leaf extracts of madar followed by the tuber extract of motha and fruit extract of lasora. The maXimum larval hatch occurred after 72 hours in all the concentrations of the plant extracts tested but was much less than the distilled water.- Studies on Soil Physico-chemical and Ecological Changes under Twelve Years Old Five Desert Tree Species of Western Rajasthan
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Indian Forester, Vol 102, No 12 (1976), Pagination: 863-872Abstract
Soil physico-chemical and ecological studies in twelve years old five desert tree plantations were undertaken at Jodhpur. The results showed that density, number and height of ground flora species and above ground phytomass production was higher under Prosopis cineraria and Tecomella undulata and lowest under P. juliflora. The growth of former two species has also increased the soil fertility status with respect to organic carbon, total N and P205 and available macro and micro-nutrients. Data of moisture distribution showed higher moisture content in surface soil under P. cineraria and in 75-90 cm depth under Tecomella undulata.- Some Ecological Observations on the Vegetation of Mount Abu in Western Rajasthan
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Indian Forester, Vol 94, No 4 (1968), Pagination: 315-323Abstract
The vegetation of Mount Abu supports dry deciduous, semi-deciduous and evergreen species, which changes with the increase in altitude. Many of the plants forming the deciduous and semi-deciduous forests are common with the sub-tropical Himalayan species in the north and the semi-deciduous forests of Deccan. The ever-green species represent a humid facies of the semi-deciduous formation and do not show any resemblance with the forests classed as Bombay sub-tropical evergreen forests, earlier by Champion.- Germination, Seedling Behaviour and Phytomass of Some Acacias in the Nursery Stage
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Indian Forester, Vol 99, No 6 (1973), Pagination: 352-358Abstract
no abstract- The Pachmarhi Sandstones - A Statistical Study of Size Analysis
Authors
1 Department of Geology, Vikram University, Bhopal, IN
Source
Journal of Geological Society of India (Online archive from Vol 1 to Vol 78), Vol 4 (1963), Pagination: 116-129Abstract
The Pachmarhi formation is exposed in a lensoid outcrop on the northern slopes of the Satpuras. At Pachmarhi proper, the formation is arenaceous and consists of crossbedded sandstones, with intervening pebbly layers, dipping mainly towards the north. About forty samples have been mechanically analysed out of a total of seventy samples collected from three sections of 2000, 900 and 400 feet height. The statistical analysis has yielded certain descriptive measures according to the method of Inman. These measures, obtained on a phi scale, have been graphically analysed to note vertical trends of'central tendency, sorting, skewness and kurtosis in the three sections. Further, some fifteen selected sandstones have been analysed for their moment measures. These moment measures have been plotted on Friedman's graphical representations to find that the sands are very coarse grained and the points for most of the analysed samples fall within an area delimited for sands brought by currents as strong as those of rivers. The C M pattern suggests a winnowed beach sand and is comparable in appearance to one obtained in the case of marginal shelf Red Sea sediments by R. Pass ega.
The original configuration of the basin is supposed to be such that its floor was initially inclined 50 to 60 towards the north, and the rivers and other streams brought materials of gravel to fine clay grade which were spread on the floor of the basin by local currents. Each coset with 6'-10' thickness bounded by pebbly layers has cyclic frequency due to a continued subsidence of the basin along with deposition.
- Industrial Training of Teachers-Case Study of Performance Evaluation
Authors
1 Industrial Liaison Center, T.T.T.I, Bhopal-2, IN