Juvenility and flowering of Brunonia and Calandrinia

Juvenility and flowering of Brunonia and Calandrinia

Juvenility and flowering of <i>Brunonia</i> and <i>Calandrinia</i>
Juvenility and flowering of <i>Brunonia</i> and <i>Calandrinia</i>

The time at which plants are transferred to floral-inductive conditions affects the onset of flowering and plant morphology, due to juvenility. Cave et al.Β  show that Australian ephemeral species Brunonia australis and Calandrinia sp. are vernalization-sensitive as very young seedlings, whereas daylength sensitivity in B. australis occurs later after a period of vegetative growth. Extending the juvenile phase favourably increases flower and foliage development in these potential floriculture species.

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The Annals of Botany Office is based at the University of Oxford.

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