General Discussion
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Subject: segment compactness/seed cavity?
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From
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Location
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Message
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Date Posted
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| MR. T. (team T) |
Nova Scotia
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i was wondering if compressed segmented flowers produce smaller cavities in pumpkins, as opposed to female flowers with large open segmented sections?
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4/3/2003 1:45:34 PM
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| pumpkinpal |
syracuse, ny
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naaahh, i don't think it will matter... my 550 Skinner est. (657 Holland X 846 Calai) had very big spokes for segments, (no kidding you could lodge the stamen used for pollinating BETWEEN the segments!) while my 706.5 Willemse had equally unusual, squnched-together lobes...the 550 est. actually had bigger fruit, but it could also have been grower-care related....th th that's what i think....'pal
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4/3/2003 6:23:47 PM
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| MR. T. (team T) |
Nova Scotia
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thank you. for what i'm looking for is smaller seed cavity to produce thicker walls thus heaveir pumpkin's. or pumpkin's that weigh over chart est.
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4/4/2003 8:35:41 AM
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| THEBIGONE |
Walkerton,Ontario, Canada
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the smaller the segments, does that produce thicker walls. segments like 4-5 instead of 6-7. or also does smaller ribs make the difference
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4/4/2003 8:51:02 AM
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| MR. T. (team T) |
Nova Scotia
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i think the more segment's there is the smaller the seed pocket's thus thicker wall's. for if you compare a 4 segment flower with a 7 segment flower you'll see that there is no room inbetween the segment's and a little to no gap in the center of the segment's
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4/4/2003 11:38:33 AM
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| Gads |
Deer Park WA
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What about the fruits density based on it being from one of those outie lobe punkins, compared to a fruit from an innee...
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4/4/2003 11:50:00 PM
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| MR. T. (team T) |
Nova Scotia
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good question Gad's. i'll be looking into that as well.
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4/5/2003 9:23:04 AM
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| Total Posts: 7 |
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