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Lily Cultivars Have Allelopathic Potential in Controlling Orobanche aegyptiaca Persoon

As a devastating holoparasitic weed, Orobanche aegyptiaca Persoon. (Egyptian broomrape) causes serious damage to agricultural production and threatens economic development, which has raised widespread concern. The present study was conducted to determine whether lilies have the potential to be used...

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Published in:PloS one 2015-11, Vol.10 (11), p.e0142811-e0142811
Main Authors: Chai, Min, Zhu, Xiaopei, Cui, Hongxia, Jiang, Chuangdao, Zhang, Jinzheng, Shi, Lei
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cited_by cdi_FETCH-LOGICAL-c758t-d7d33240a4d5c1c8c68a13c282a571d4d60dd4e1a57832e629f0ebc969c34343
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description As a devastating holoparasitic weed, Orobanche aegyptiaca Persoon. (Egyptian broomrape) causes serious damage to agricultural production and threatens economic development, which has raised widespread concern. The present study was conducted to determine whether lilies have the potential to be used as 'trap crops' for controlling O. aegyptiaca Persoon. In the experiments, the ability of three popular lily cultivars (Lilium Oriental hybrids 'Sorbonne', Lilium LA (Longiflorum hybrids x Asiatic hybrids) hybrids 'Ceb Dazzle', and Lilium Longiflorum hybrids (L. formosanum x L. longiflorum) 'L. formolongo') to induce O. aegyptiaca Persoon. seed germination was assessed. Parts of the three lily cultivars, including the rhizosphere soil and underground and above-ground organs, all induced "suicidal germination" of parasitic O. aegyptiaca Persoon. seed at four growth stages. Specifically, Sorbonne and Ceb Dazzle behaved with similar allelopathy, and the bulb, scale leaf and aerial stem exhibited stronger allelopathic effects on O. aegyptiaca Pers. germination compared to other organs. Aqueous L. formolongo leaf extracts may contain more stable, effective stimulants given that they induced the highest germination rate at 76.7% even though the extracts were serially diluted. We speculate that these organs may be advantageous in further isolating and purifying economical active substances that can be substitutes for GR24. These results indicate that lilies have the potential to be used as a trap crops or can be processed into green herbicide formulations that can be applied in agriculture production to rapidly deplete the seed bank of O. aegyptiaca Persoon. parasitic weeds in soil.
doi_str_mv 10.1371/journal.pone.0142811
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(Egyptian broomrape) causes serious damage to agricultural production and threatens economic development, which has raised widespread concern. The present study was conducted to determine whether lilies have the potential to be used as 'trap crops' for controlling O. aegyptiaca Persoon. In the experiments, the ability of three popular lily cultivars (Lilium Oriental hybrids 'Sorbonne', Lilium LA (Longiflorum hybrids x Asiatic hybrids) hybrids 'Ceb Dazzle', and Lilium Longiflorum hybrids (L. formosanum x L. longiflorum) 'L. formolongo') to induce O. aegyptiaca Persoon. seed germination was assessed. Parts of the three lily cultivars, including the rhizosphere soil and underground and above-ground organs, all induced "suicidal germination" of parasitic O. aegyptiaca Persoon. seed at four growth stages. Specifically, Sorbonne and Ceb Dazzle behaved with similar allelopathy, and the bulb, scale leaf and aerial stem exhibited stronger allelopathic effects on O. aegyptiaca Pers. germination compared to other organs. Aqueous L. formolongo leaf extracts may contain more stable, effective stimulants given that they induced the highest germination rate at 76.7% even though the extracts were serially diluted. We speculate that these organs may be advantageous in further isolating and purifying economical active substances that can be substitutes for GR24. These results indicate that lilies have the potential to be used as a trap crops or can be processed into green herbicide formulations that can be applied in agriculture production to rapidly deplete the seed bank of O. aegyptiaca Persoon. parasitic weeds in soil.</abstract><cop>United States</cop><pub>Public Library of Science</pub><pmid>26565398</pmid><doi>10.1371/journal.pone.0142811</doi><oa>free_for_read</oa></addata></record>
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subjects Agricultural production
Agriculture
Agronomy
Allelopathy
Apiaceae
Botanical gardens
Botany
China
Conservation of Natural Resources
Corn
Crop diseases
Crops
Crosses, Genetic
Cultivars
Dilution
Economic development
Formulations
Gene expression
Genetic aspects
Germination
Germination - drug effects
Germination - physiology
Glycine max
Herbicides
Hybrids
Laboratories
Leaves
Lilium
Lilium - physiology
Lilium formosanum
Lilium longiflorum
Metabolites
Organs
Orobanche - growth & development
Orobanche aegyptiaca
Plant Extracts - chemistry
Plant Leaves
Plant Roots
Plant sciences
Plant Stems
Plant Weeds - growth & development
Rhizosphere
Seed germination
Seeds
Seeds - growth & development
Soil
Soil sciences
Sorghum
Soybeans
Stimulants
Trap crops
Water conservation
Weeds
title Lily Cultivars Have Allelopathic Potential in Controlling Orobanche aegyptiaca Persoon
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