Search

Your search keyword '"Ghosh, S. N"' showing total 434 results
Start Over Author "Ghosh, S. N"
434 results on '"Ghosh, S. N"'

21. Agricultural Materials as Renewable Resources

Author

GLENN FULLER, THOMAS A. MCKEON, DONALD D. BILLS, Glenn Fuller, Thomas A. McKeon, Donald D. Bills, Michael H. Penner, Andrew G. Hashimoto, Alireza Esteghlalian, John J. Fenske, B. A. Kottes Andrews, Robert M. Reinhardt, B. J. B. Wood, B. L. Ghosh, S. N. Sinha, William N. Marmer, W. F. Fett, S. F. Osm

Published
1996

26. Nutrient management in jackfruit (Artocarpus heterophyllus Lam.) under rainfed condition

Author

Laishram, M, Ghosh, S N, Laishram, M, and Ghosh, S N

Abstract

An investigation was taken up on eight years old seedling trees of jackfruit, planted at 10 x 10 m spacing at the Horticultural Research Station, Mondouri (Nadia, West Bengal) of the Bidhan Chandra Krishi Viswavidyalaya with a view to know the effect of different organic manures and inorganic nutrients (N, P and K) on production, fruit quality, soil heath and foliar NPK status. Results from the three consecutive years of investigation, it was revealed that highest dose of NPK (N 500 P300 K300 g/tree/year) resulted in highest yield (76.3 kg / tree) but gave lower BCR (benefit cost ratio) of 1.13 while its lowest dose (N200P100 K100 g/tree/year) gave higher BCR of 2.00. Among the organic manures, vermicompost at 4.00 kg/tree/year produced second higher yield (56.3 kg/tree) with best quality fruits and this treatment resulted in highest BCR of 2.17. Soil NPK status and pH improved under different treatments as compared to respective initial values. Foliar NPK values were differed among the treatments although it could not be correlated to the fruit yield.

Published
2018

28. Performance of Some Grape Cultivars for Commercial Cultivation in West Bengal.

Author

Pal, Ranjit, Deb, P., and Ghosh, S. N.

Subjects
CULTIVARS, GRAPES, INSECT diseases, FRUIT yield, VITAMIN C, DATE palm, VITIS vinifera, GRAPE growing
Abstract

The experiment was carried out for two consecutive years during 2010 and 2012 at the experimental grape orchard at Horticultural Research and Development Farm, Govt. of W.B, Taldangra, Bankura. The experiment was conducted in randomized block design with four replications. The vines were trained on 'Y'-trellies system and spacing of 2×3 m². The vine was pruned on 30th January. As per fruit maturity, the cultivars Pusa Navrang were considered to be the earliest harvesting. Among the twelve cultivars, maximum fruit yield was recorded in Arka Neelamani (7.81 kg vine-1). The number of bunches/vine were varied significantly among the cultivars with number of bunches/vine highest in cultivar Arka Trishna. But bunch weight was highest in cultivar Arkavati (264.2 g). Size of the bunch was maximum in Arka Kanchan. However, different cultivars of grape exhibited significant variation with respect to average ten berries weight. The ten berries weight was highest in Arka Magestic. The cultivars Arka Trishna gave the highest juice %, total soluble solids, lowest acidity, highest TSS/acid ratio and sugar content. Ascorbic acid content highest was recorded from cultivar Pusa Navrang as compared to other cultivars. Incidence of major insects and diseases determine the economic feasibility of a cultivar in the area. It appears from the good performed cultivars less incidence of major insects and diseases during flowering to fruiting period. On the basis of marketable yield, fruit quality and tolerance to pest, cultivars Arka Neelamani for table purpose can be recommended for commercial cultivation under Bankura conditions of West Bengal. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

35. Effect of Pruning on Productivity in Sweet Orange

Author

Ghosh, S N and Bera, B

Subjects
sweet orange, laterite soil, Short Communications, food and beverages, fruit production and quality, Plant culture, canopy management, SB1-1110
Abstract

To sustainable production of quality fruits in eight year old sweet orange plants of cv. Mosambi budded onto Citrus jambheri rootstock, and grown in laterite soil at Jhargram, Paschim Medinipur, a canopy management trial was conducted for two consecutive years. The treatments included T1: No pruning; T2: Removal of dead and dry shoots and branches; T3: T2 + Removal of thin shoots and water-sprouts arising from the leaders at 90° angle; T4: T3 + Removal of selected laterals; T5: T4 + Removal of selected leaders for formation of open-centre-canopy. Randomized Block Design with five replications was set up. Results indicated that fruit production improved with regular pruning. Significantly high fruit retention (68%) with maximum number of fruits (250) was recorded in plants where open-canopy was maintained by judicious removal of the leaders, laterals, thin shoots and dead wood. Trees with open-canopy not only resulted in 71.4% increase in fruit number, but also enhanced fruit weight by 17.9% over Control. Significantly good fruit quality in terms of TSS, total sugars and Vitamin C content was recorded in fruits from the open canopy treatment. Dry weight of shoots / branch was lowest (1.50kg) in open-canopy treatment and highest in the unpruned Control (3.0kg). Foliar N, P and K status did not vary significantly with different pruning practices.

Published
2014

49. Nonlinear Dispersive Waves in Interstellar Medium

Author

K K Ghosh, S N Ghosh and G S Pramanik

Subjects
Astrophysics::High Energy Astrophysical Phenomena, lcsh:Q, lcsh:Science, Astrophysics::Galaxy Astrophysics
Abstract

Nonlinear Dispersive Waves in Interstellar Medium

Published
2015

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results