| 释义 |
Definition of cormel in English: cormelnounˈkɔːm(ə)lkôrˈmel A small corm growing at the side of a mature corm. Example sentencesExamples - Inoculated plants produced larger daughter corms and more cormels than uninoculated plants, and allocated more biomass to the corms than the cormels, which lowered the average weight of the cormels.
- For this reason it is desirable to save cormels to develop a constant supply of young, vigorous corms.
- Dasheen is ready for harvest when all or most of the cormels have become dormant; that is, when the leaves have dried.
- The lower part of the corm produces numerous roots and several cormels which arise from its axillary buds.
- If a new cormel is large, it may produce flowers the following year, but normally it takes two to three years.
- Varieties that produce cormels are considered to have a superior flavour and texture.
- If the tiny cormels are desired for future propagation, dig carefully and sort by varieties immediately.
- The cormels are used for human consumption while the corms are used for animal feeding.
- Hot water treatments are an effective way to control nematodes in dormant cormels of dasheen cultivars used for planting.
- For tender plants like gladiolus, store the corms and cormels in a cool, dry place over winter and plant in spring.
- These cormels are planted after the dormancy period when the roots at the base indicate swelling.
- Each cormel can be pulled from the corm and planted to create a new plant.
- Gladiolus is propagated from cormels which grow in clusters on stolons between mother and daughter corms.
- Corms and cormels that are planted immediately after treatment will sprout within 3 to 4 weeks.
- Species grown mainly for their tubers are: Xanthosoma sagittifolium (yellow yautia), whose small cormels around the central corm are called ‘nut eddos’ in the W. Indies; and X. violaceum (primrose malanga).
- Also remove and label the small cormels and place in a paper bag for storage for future planting.
- As the plant grew, the end of the old corm died progressively from the bottom, and new secondary corms or cormels grew from one or more lateral buds.
- Branched stolons could be found through the period of cormel formation and each of them produced a cormel at the tip.
- Before putting the corms and cormels into storage, dust them with an insecticide for thrip control.
- If you have bulbs in your garden, you can dig them up and break apart the clumps of bulbs, planting the bulblets and cormels independently as you would a bulb.
Definition of cormel in US English: cormelnounkôrˈmel A small corm growing at the side of a mature corm. Example sentencesExamples - Before putting the corms and cormels into storage, dust them with an insecticide for thrip control.
- Gladiolus is propagated from cormels which grow in clusters on stolons between mother and daughter corms.
- For this reason it is desirable to save cormels to develop a constant supply of young, vigorous corms.
- Also remove and label the small cormels and place in a paper bag for storage for future planting.
- As the plant grew, the end of the old corm died progressively from the bottom, and new secondary corms or cormels grew from one or more lateral buds.
- Varieties that produce cormels are considered to have a superior flavour and texture.
- Species grown mainly for their tubers are: Xanthosoma sagittifolium (yellow yautia), whose small cormels around the central corm are called ‘nut eddos’ in the W. Indies; and X. violaceum (primrose malanga).
- These cormels are planted after the dormancy period when the roots at the base indicate swelling.
- If you have bulbs in your garden, you can dig them up and break apart the clumps of bulbs, planting the bulblets and cormels independently as you would a bulb.
- Each cormel can be pulled from the corm and planted to create a new plant.
- Inoculated plants produced larger daughter corms and more cormels than uninoculated plants, and allocated more biomass to the corms than the cormels, which lowered the average weight of the cormels.
- For tender plants like gladiolus, store the corms and cormels in a cool, dry place over winter and plant in spring.
- Branched stolons could be found through the period of cormel formation and each of them produced a cormel at the tip.
- Dasheen is ready for harvest when all or most of the cormels have become dormant; that is, when the leaves have dried.
- If a new cormel is large, it may produce flowers the following year, but normally it takes two to three years.
- Hot water treatments are an effective way to control nematodes in dormant cormels of dasheen cultivars used for planting.
- Corms and cormels that are planted immediately after treatment will sprout within 3 to 4 weeks.
- The cormels are used for human consumption while the corms are used for animal feeding.
- The lower part of the corm produces numerous roots and several cormels which arise from its axillary buds.
- If the tiny cormels are desired for future propagation, dig carefully and sort by varieties immediately.
|