. Proceedings of the American Society of Agronomy . 43,8 fo Moisture. 30 25 15 Fig. 26.—Number of plants (wheat) stooling under the different conditions ofsoil moisture and fertilization. individuality of the two species as regards their moisture would be expected that an increase in soil moisture, other thingsbeing equal, would increase the stooling of both oats and wheat. MORGAN : AVAILABILITY OF PLANT NUTRIENTS. The fertilizers have also greatly influenced the stooling of thewheat plants. This is more marked with the high nitrogen than withthe complete fertilizer and in both ca
. Proceedings of the American Society of Agronomy . 43,8 fo Moisture. 30 25 15 Fig. 26.—Number of plants (wheat) stooling under the different conditions ofsoil moisture and fertilization. individuality of the two species as regards their moisture would be expected that an increase in soil moisture, other thingsbeing equal, would increase the stooling of both oats and wheat. MORGAN : AVAILABILITY OF PLANT NUTRIENTS. The fertilizers have also greatly influenced the stooling of thewheat plants. This is more marked with the high nitrogen than withthe complete fertilizer and in both cases is greatest where the fer-tilizers were applied at the beginning of the first stage, decreasing asthe length of the period from planting to fertilizing increases. Inthe high moisture series, where the high nitrogen fertilizer was ap-plied at the beginning of the first stage, 100 percent of the plantsstooled. In the low moisture series, very few of the secondary plants, orstools, grew to maturity, nearly all of them dying within three weeksafter they first app
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