International E-publication: Publish Projects, Dissertation, Theses, Books, Souvenir, Conference Proceeding with ISBN.  International E-Bulletin: Information/News regarding: Academics and Research

Variation in basic Density and Anatomical properties of Eucalyptus Tereticornis sm. Clones

Author Affiliations

  • 1Head of the Department of Botany, Visakha Govt. Degree and PG College (W), Old Jail Road, Visakhapatnam -530020, Andhra Pradesh, INDIA

Res. J. Recent Sci., Volume 3, Issue (ISC-2013), Pages 271-274, (2014)

Abstract

The basic density, anatomical properties of certain clones of Eucalyptus tereticornis developed by ITC Bhadrachalam were reported. The five clones represented by four trees each of four and half years old, were from Sarapaka, Andhra Pradesh. There was clone-to-clone variation for all the properties studied except for vessel length, fibre diameter and fibre percentage. The girth was positively correlated with ray and parenchyma percentage and negatively with vessel percentage. Basic density was positively correlated with fibre length and vessel diameter and negatively correlated with vessel frequency.

References

  1. Lal P., Kulkarni H.D. and Srinivasa K., Eucalyptus improvement programme of ITC Bhadrachalam Paper Boards Ltd. Pp. (57-63)in Vivekanandhan, K. et al.(Eds.) Proceedings of the Production of Genetically Improved Planting Materials for Afforestation Programmes, 18-25 June, Coimbatore(1993)
  2. Lal P., Kulkarni H.D. and Srinivasa K., Venkatesh K.R. and Sanhakumar P., Genetically improved clonal planting stock of Eucalyptus – A success story from India. Indian Forester, 123, 1117-1138 (1997)
  3. Purkayastha S.K., S.P. Agrawal P. Farooqui, R.D. Tandon, L. Chauhan and Neelam Misra., Evaluation of wood quality of Eucalyptus plantations in various states, Final Technical report of project no. Inn. FS-66, 85 (1979-1980)
  4. Sharma Y.K. and Bhandari K.S., Eucalyptus for pulp and paper making. Indian Forester, 109, 944950 (1983)
  5. Bhat K.M. and K.V. Bhat., Wood properties of 1year old Eucalyptus tereticornis Sm. Aus. For. Res., 14, 129-133 (1984)
  6. Bhat K.M., Can plantation grown Eucalyptus meet wood quality requirements of the industries? Eucalyptus in India: Past, Present and Future (Eds.J.K.Sharma et.al.), Kerala Forest Research Institute, Peechi : 422-430 (1986)
  7. Bhat K.M., T.K. Dhamodaran and K.V. Thulasidas., Wood property variation of 3-year-old trees among four Eucalypt species grown in Kerala, J. Ind. Acad. Wood Sci., 18(2), 7-12 (1987)
  8. Bhat K.M., Wood quality improvement of Eucalyptus. in India: assessment of property variation, J. Ind.Acad. Wood Sci., 21(2), 33-40 (1990)
  9. Singh S.V. and Naithani S., Pulpwood demand and quality assessment. IPPTA Convention Issue, 99111. Indian Pulp and Paper Technical Association, Saharanpur, (1994)
  10. Rao R.V., S. Shashikala, P. Sreevani, Vimal Kothiyal, C.R. Sharma and Piare Lal., Within tree variation in anatomical properties of some clones of Eucalyptus tereticornis Sm. Wood Sci. and Technology., 36(3), 271-285 (2002)
  11. Rao R.V., D.P. Aebishcher and M.P. Denne., Latewood density in relation to wood fibre diameter, wall thickness and fibre and vessel percentage in Quercus robus. IAWA Journal18(2), 127-138 (1997)
  12. Jane F.W., The structure of the wood. Adam and Charles Black. London, 427 (1956)
  13. Grzeskowiak V., O.P. Turner and R.A. Megown, The use of densitometry and image analysis techniques to predict pulp strength properties in Eucalyptus plantations. Presented at TAPPSA conference ‘African paper week 2000 and beyond” Durban. South Africa. 1-18 (2000)
  14. Quilho T. and Pereira H., Within and between tree variation of bark content and wood density of Eucalyptus globules in commercial plantations. International Association of Wood Anatomists Journal,22(3), 255-265(2001)
  15. Ikemori Y.K., F.C.G Martins and B. Zobel., The impact of accelerated breeding on wood properties, Proc, 18th IUFRO World Cong. Div.5, Yugoslavia, 359-368 (1986)
  16. Purkayastha S.K., Indian woods their identification, properties and uses Vol. IV. Controller of Publications. Delhi, 172 (1982)
  17. Agrawal S.P. and L. Chauhan., On the structure and identification of Eucalyptus species. Ind. For. 114(3), 145-151(1988)
  18. Dadswell, H.E., The anatomy of Eucalypt woods. Tech. Pap. No.66, Div. App. Chem. For. Prod. Lab. CSIRO Australia, 28 (1972)
  19. Laxmi Chauhan S.P. Agrawal and R. Dayal., Studies on the effects of spacing and application of fertilizers on wood quality in Eucalyptus tereticornis Sm. Ind. For. 109, 901-908 (1983)
  20. Taylor F.W., Variations in the anatomical properties of South African grown Eucalyptus grandis Appita.27, 171-178 (1973)
  21. Wilkes J., Variation in wood anatomy within species of Eucalyptus. IAWA Bulletin n. s. 9(1),13-23 (1988)
  22. Maeglin R.R. and J.T. Quirk., Tissue proportions and cell dimensions for red and white oak groups, Can. J. For. Res.,14, 101-106 (1984)
  23. Hillis W.E., Wood quality and utilization, Pp 259-289. In Hillis, W.E. and Brown, A.G. (Eds), Eucalyptus for wood production. Academic Press(1984)
  24. Bamber R.K., Floyd A.D. and Humphreys F.R., Wood properties of flooded gum, Australian Forestry, 33(1), 3-12 (1969)
  25. Bamber R.K., Horne R. and Higgs A.G., Effect of fast growth on the wood properties of Eucalyptus grandis,Australian Forest Research12, 163-167 (1982)
  26. Bhat K.M., K.V. Bhat and T.K. Dhamodaran., Wood density and fibre length of Eucalyptus grandis grown in Kerala, (India), Wood and Fiber Sci. 22(1), 54-61 (1990)
  27. Zobel B.J. and J.B. Jett., Genetics of wood production. Springer-Verlag, New York, 337 (1995)
  28. Schreiner E.J., Possibilities of improving pulping characteristics of pulp woods by controlled hybridization of forest trees, Paper Trade Journal.,100(8) 105-109 (1935)
  29. Fujiwara S., K. Saneshima, K. Kuroda and N. Takamura., Anatomy and properties of Japanesehardwarde I. Variation of fibre dimensions and tissue proportions and their relation to basic density. IAWA Bulletin n.s., 12(4), 419-424 (1991)