Term applied to the number of mainstem nodes from the uppermost developed first-position white bloom to the uppermost fully developed leaf; used as a measure of plant development (e.g., to assist in growth regulator assessments or as an index of degree of “cutout”). All plants will not have a first-position white bloom.
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- Back in the 1880s, agricultural researchers at land-grant colleges complained about the great numbers of individual letters they were answering about their research. Then, in 1914 Congress addressed the need to distribute research results with the passage of the Smith-Lever Act creating the Cooperative Extension Service and its system of informal education. Read more...
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Nodes Above White Bloom
Last Updated: November 29, 2007
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