英文摘要 |
The purposes of this study were to ascertain the factors affecting the yield and quality of ginger (Zingiber officinale Roscoe.). The experimental results were summarized as follows: 1. Based on the results of 25g, 30g and 75g need ginger rhizomes, the larger sized rhizomes we used, the higher yield we got. 2. The base and middle section of ginger rhizomes had the characterous of early sprouting and rooting, whereas top section had the characters of late sprouting. 3. The closer spacing within row we used, tile higher yield we got, and the yield of 20 cm-spacing was 30% higher than that of 30 cm-spacing. 4. The results of 5 and 10 cm depth of covering after ginger rhizomes were planted indicated 5 cm depth had fewer sprouts, long stems, more tillerings and vigorous root development. 5. The range of pH 65-7.0 seemed to be advantageous for sprouting and early growth of ginger rhizomes, however, pH bellow 5 had disadvantages for the growth and development of gingers. 6. Among the effects of N P K elements on the yield of ginger rhizomes, the response of yield to nitrogen was relatively great, the potassium was the next, and the phosphorus was relatively small. The rate of 100-120 legs N. 150-200 legs P2O5, and 200 legs kgs K3O Per hectare will be recommended to be applied on the soil with medium fertility. 7. Using 10-20 tons compost per hectare seemed to be recommended. 8. Shading showed to have a very pronounced influence on the growth and yield of ginger rhizomes. 9. The results of numerous forcing-sprouting experiments such as 0.8% Ammonium thiocyanate, 1. PPH Gibberellin and 2-week of 5℃ cold storage, respectively, showed to have very pronounced effects of forcing-sproutings. However, 6-week of 5 ℃ treatment was not practical due to high percentage of decay caused by physiological breakdown after planting. 10. The sprouting in ginger rhizomes harvested from the soil with higher moisture content were earlier, but the foliar spraying of MH-30 at 4 weeks before harvesting had slight effect of sprout inhibition. The surface shrivelling and weight loss during storage period were also associated with the relatively humidity of storage room. The ginger rhizomes stored in 5℃ with more than 80% relative humidity were easily decayed due to earlier and severe mold growth although the surfaces were not shrivelled. The storage condition of 65-70% relative humidity and 25℃ storage temperature seemd to be recommended for ginger rhizomes. |