Genetic improvement of black locust: a prime agroforestry species

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Abstract

Robinia pseudoacacia is one of the fastest growing treese in North America, it fixes atmospheric nitrogen, it has a very dense, attractive wood, and possesses many other attributes desirable for an agroforestry species. There is a large amount of genetic variation among and within families for growth, form, thorn length and other important traits. There is virtually no variation associated with geographic regions. A detailed plan for the genetic improvement and mass propagation of superior trees, through seed, root cuttings, and tissue culture is outlined. -Authors

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Hanover, J. W., Mebrathu, T., & Bloese, P. (1991). Genetic improvement of black locust: a prime agroforestry species. Forestry Chronicle, 67(3), 227–231. https://doi.org/10.5558/tfc67227-3

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