Phenological and Morphological Components of Cotton Crop Maturity

By C. Bednarz, Robert L. Nichols. 2005

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A Meta-Analysis on the Effects of 2,4-D and Dicamba Drift on Soybean and Cotton (2014, background): “As an indeterminate species, cotton produces squares and flowers continuously until arrested by low night temperatures (,5 C) or by ‘‘cut-out,’’ a physiological end of a flowering cycle that depends on latitude, night temperatures, cultivar, and fruit load (Bednarz and Nichols 2005).”
Effects of Nitrogen and Planting Seed Size on Cotton Growth, Development, and Yield (2013, background): “arborescent perennials that can be highly indeterminate in growth and reproduction patterns (Donald and Hamblin, 1976; Bednarz and Nichols, 2005).”
The Effect of Higher Temperatures on Cotton Lint Yield Production and Fiber Quality (2008, background): “The fl owering interval between position 1 fruit on successive main stem nodes is approximately 3 d (Bednarz and Nichols, 2005), and NAWB diff erences between temperature regimes is always less than one node.”