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Physiology, Quality, Utilization
1. Cold tolerance assessment and biochemical analysis of red
clover populations selected for cold tolerance. A. Bertrand, Y.
Papadopoulos, Y. Castonguay, R. Michaud
2. Effects of lime on alfalfa yield. J.Caddel, H.
Zhang
3. Impact of fall harvest management on VSP accumulation in roots
of alfalfa.
C.
Dhont, J.-C. Avice, Y. Castonguay, P. Nadeau, G. Bélanger, R. Drapeau, F.-P.
Chalifour
4. Comparing fine-stem sweetclover maturities in Texas. G.W. Evers, G.R.
Smith
5. Technological and biological aspects of the local Trifolium
ecotype "SHISHTAVECI".
I. Boka, K. Tahiraj, A. Kumaraku, K. Tamo
6. Sericea lespedeza, an antihelminthic plant for goats with
great potential in pure stands and in pasture renovation.
J.A. Mosjidis, T.H.
Terrill, S.A. Shaik, J.E. Miller, B. Kouakou, G. Kannan
7. Diversity of Kura
clover-nodulating rhizobia from the lower
Caucasus.
P. Seguin, M. Beauregard, W. Zheng
8. Diurnal variation of total nonstructural carbohydrates in
alfalfa.
G.E. Shewmaker, H.F. Mayland, F. Fisher, J. Barns
9. Impact of P and K nutrition of alfalfa taproot gene
expression, shoot growth, and plant survival. S.M. Cunningham,
W.K. Berg, J.J. Volenec
10. Impact of P and K nutrition on alfalfa growth and taproot C
and N pools during cold acclimation and spring regrowth. W.K. Berg, S.M.
Cunningham, S.M. Brouder, B.C. Joern, K.D. Johnson, J.J. Volenec
11. Alfalfa intensive training seminar: a decade of achievement. G. D.
Lacefield,
R.
Christensen, M. Hall, N. Martin, G. Shewmaker and
D. Undersander
12.
Alfalfa water requirement and water use efficiency. G. Li and
Y. Zhang.
Breeding
13. "Intense narrow leaved" mutant in alfalfa (Medicago
sativa L.). R.N. Arora
14. New red clover cultivar for the northern Great Plains.
R. Bortnem, A. Boe
15. Towards alfalfa free-hybrids. Comparison between free-hybrids and the corresponding
synthetics. P.
Rotili, C. Scotti, D. Kertikova, G. Gnocchi
16.
Using artificial environments to reveal adaptive responses of
alfalfa landraces across northern Italy. P. Annicchiarico, E. Piano
17. A bulk segregant approach to identify genetic polymorphism
associated with cold tolerance in alfalfa. Y.
Castonguay, J. Cloutier, S. Laberge, A. Bertrand, R.
Michaud
18. Seed yield comparison of male sterile versus male fertile
alfalfa plants.
D.
Gardner
19. Adventive distributions of Trifolium species in New Zealand.
K. Gravuer, R. Duncan, J. Sullivan, P. Williams
20. Morphological evaluation of the USDA NPGS Medicago
truncatula collection.
S.L. Greene
21. A repeatable method of screening for salinity tolerance in
alfalfa.
M.D. Peel, B.L. Waldron, K.B. Jensen, N.J. Chatterton, H.
Horton
22. Alfalfa breeding for improving of symbiotic efficiency with
rhizobia and rhizosphere-associated microorganisms. G.V. Stepanova, J.V.
Neejnick
23. Eco-geographical
diversity and flowering time in Medicago
truncatula.
M. Delalande, J. Ronfort, J. Prosperi
24. Varietal and closing effect on seed production of BERSEEM (Trifolium
alexandrinum L.).
J.S. Kang, A. Singh, M.S. Tiwana
25.
Proposal for standard test for wheel traffic.
D. Undersander, J. Moutray, P. Peterson, C. Sheaffer
26. Heterosis in hybrid alfalfa. S. Wagner
27.
Breeding lucernes for sustainable cropping systems in eastern
Australia. R.W. Williams
28. FRIL lectin variability among Lablab purpureus genetic resources.
S. Tolford, J.G. McArthur, J.B. Morris
29.
Apache arrowleaf clover.
G.R. Smith, F.RM.
Rouquette, Jr., I.J. Pemberton
30. Frontloading heterozygosity to capture heterosis in alfalfa
synthetics.
R. W. Groose, C.R. Hollingsworth, A.M. Gray, F.A. Gray
31. Seedbank characteristics of annual Medicago.
R.W. Groose
32.
Plant Genetic Institute-C Research
Division of Perugia, CNR, Perugia Italy. M. Bellucci,
F. Damiani, Calderini O., Paolocci F.,
Porceddu A., Pupilli F., Arcioni S.
Genetics
33.
Alfalfa ecotypes from Siwa Oasis: Variation by means of
bio-agronomic characters and SSR analyses. C. Scotti, G. Gnocchi, M. Carelli, G. Bruschi
34. Molecular marker development for use in determining genetic
relationships in alfalfa.
C.
He, Z-L. Xia, T.A. Campbell, G. Bauchan
35.
Changes
in red clover variability under upland conditions revealed by
morphological and RAPD markers. S.
Grljusic, S. Bolaric, S. Popovic, M. Tucak, T. Cupic V. Kozumplik
36.
Structuration of genetic diversity among
and within alfalfa varieties using microsatellite markers. S. Flajoulot, P.
Baudoin, J. Ronfort, T. Huguet, Ph.Barre, B. Julier, C. Huyghe
37. Search for megasporogenesis genes in alfalfa. S. Capomaccio, D.
Rosellini, F. Veronesi
38.
Gene
transcription profiles of Medicago truncatula due to changing
nutrient nitrogen supply. M. Fesfaye, D.A.
Samac, K. VandenBosch, C.P. Vance
39. Genetic similarities between alfalfa cultivars based on an
analysis using sequence related amplified polymorphism (SRAP) DNA
markers.
G.J. Vandemark, T.
J. Hughes, R.C. Larsen
40. The transformation of tobacco MnSOD gene into Baoding
alfalfa.
H. Li-fang, Z. Yu-fa
41. Macroarray analysis of cold
tolerance in alfalfa.
R. Desgagnés, D. Gagné, Y.
Castonguay, S. Laberge
42. An alfalfa bioinformatic
database for future discovery of important genes in alfalfa.
D. Gagné, R. Desgagnés, N. Tinker, S. Laberge
43.
Germplasm collection
exploration and mapping software:
something new for the NPGS Megicago and Trifolium
collections. S.L
Greene, T. Minoura, J. Steiner
44.
Post-transcriptional silencing
of polyphenol oxidase gene expression in red clover.
M. Sullivan, S. Rierson
45.
Inheritance of Panicle
Inflorescence 'pi' and Long Raceme Peduncle lp' Genes in Lucerne (Medicago
sativa L.) Magdy M. Mohamed, Z. Staszewski, Z. Bodzon, A.
Rammah
46.
Comparative genome organization of white clover and alfalfa.
B. Barrett, M. Sledge, J. Bouton, D. Woodfield
Entomology and Plant Pathology
47. Resistance to spotted alfalfa aphid. Comparison of NAAIC
standard test and locally adapted SARDI screening technique. A. Humphries
48.
Quantification of Verticillium
albo-atrum in alfalfa using real-time PCR.
R.C. Larsen, G.J. Vandemark, T. Hughes
49.
A standard test to characterize alfalfa for resistance to brown root
rot.
F.A. Gray, C.R. Hollingsworth, R.W. Groose
50. Increased crown rot resistance in the field as a result of
greenhouse selection for resistance to Fusarium root and crown rot
and corresponding severity of taproot injury by clover root curculio.
J. Neally, J.L. Hansen, J.E. Miller-Garvin, E.Thomas, J. Yaeger, R.
Doubler, D.R. Viands
51. Identification of Phoma
sclerotioides, the causal agent of brown root rot, in Wisconsin
and Minnesota. D.A.
Samac
52. Long-term effects of alfalfa weevil on alfalfa persistence.
V.N. Owens, M. Catangui
53. The role of disease resistance in enhancing stand persistence
in alfalfa cultivars released from the 1940’s through the
1990’s.
J. J. Ariss, L.H. Rhodes, R.M. Sulc,
and J.F.S. Lamb
54.
Stagonospora meliloti and
Acrocalymma medicaginis in lucerne crowns and roots in eastern
Australia. J. Irwin, J. Mackie, T. Marney, J. Musial, S.
Roberts.
55.
Race variability of Colletotrichum
trifolii in Australia. J. Mackie, J. Musial, J. Irwin
56.
Aluminum Tolerance in the Model
Legume Medicago truncatula. P. Pechter, M.
Sledge
57.
Semi-Specific PCR-Marker as
Valuable Tools for Genetic Analyses in Alfalfa (Medicago sativa L.)
M. Mohamed, I. Wisniewska, A. Rafalski, Z. Staszewski, A. Rammah
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