Network


Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where Hiroshi Kurihara is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Hiroshi Kurihara.


Japanese Journal of Crop Science | 1962

Studies on the Growth Control by Application of Fertilizers : 1. The expected growing process of potato plants depend on the differences of placement and quantity of fertilizers

Hironaga Nishikawa; Hiroshi Kurihara

1. Irish potatoes were grown on the cultivated volcanic ash soil and 2 placements A10 and A7B3 to which combinated all of 3 level of nitrogen and phosphorus to 1 level of potassium. A and B denote the depth of fertilizer applied in band, namely, 10 and 20 cm from the surface respectively. Side number shows the ratio of fertilizers applied. 2. Tuber yields of A10 were the highest on second level combination of nitrogen and phosphorus respectively, and the tuber yields of A7B3 were the highest on the third level combination of nitrogen phosphorus respectively. A7B3 exceeded A10 on the third level of nitrogen. 3. Differences of each character depend on greatly the effect of nitrogen, the effect of phosphorus were little comparatively, and the differences of placement significantly were the result of mutual action of placement and nitrogen. 4. On the highest nitrogen level, A10 was liable to become the excessive top growth and those values were liable to become large1y than the theoritical values of each components to gain maximum yields but A7B3 became not so. 5. If we maintain the optimum L. A. I. 3.6 from the bud stage to top muximum stage and also the same N. A. R. and distributed rate to tuber as A7B3, the yields which be gain by its will be about 6, 000 kg per 10 a perhaps, on the basis of this condition.


Japanese Journal of Crop Science | 1962

Studies on the Growing Process of Potato Plant : V. The effects of various combinations of spacing of hills, amounts of fertilizer and number of stem per tuber on the growth and yields

Hiroshi Kurihara; Kenji Tabata

1) In order to obtain some fundamental informations for potato cultivation, the responses under various combinations of plant spacing, amounts of fertilizer and number of stem per tuber were investigated by using two varieties. 2) The dry-weight of top per hill increased proportionnally with the increase of the spacing-area of one plant. However, the larger the spacing-area is, the longer the time is taken to reach a given yield per unit area, thus the plants continuing the vegetative growth for a long time. Consequently, the tuber yields per unit area increased in proportion to the decrease of the spacing-area. 3) Factors influencing the tuber yields per unit area varied with the branching habits of potato varieties used. For Danshaku-imo (Irish Cobbler), a mild branching variety, the increase of either fertilizers or number of stem per tuber brought high yields as spacing of hills increased. While, for Norin No. 1, a highly branching variety, the increase of both fertilizers and number of stem per tuber was necessary to get high yields. 4) Four growth types were classified based on the difference between two parts of the stem which were divided at the 1st flower cluster, and it was found that there is a close relation between the growth type and the tuber yields, and there exists favourable growth type expecting high yields. 5) It was concluded that the regulation of the growth of potatoes by the combinations of spacing of hills, amounts of fertilizer and number of stem per tuber should be changed with the ecological characteristics of the varieties used.


Japanese Journal of Crop Science | 1961

Studies on the Growing Process of Potato Plant : III. Effects of changing planting time on the top growth and tuber yields.

Hiroshi Kurihara; Tuguo Suzuki

In order to obtain some fundamental information for potato cultivation, this experiment was performed to study responses of the plant to temperature during its growing season. Judging from the mode of the top growth in earlier and later stages each, divided at the flowering time of the 1st cluster, the development of which closely relates to the tuber yield, we distinguished 4 types, namely, A) normal-normal, B) normal-abnormal, C) abnormal-normal, and D) abnormal-abnormal. The types A, B and C are all common in Japan, and main factors deciding the type are the localitiy and the growing season, which are closely related with air temperature.


Japanese Journal of Crop Science | 1982

Studies on Developmental Morphology and Yield Determining Process of Soybeans : II. Developmental regularity of flower clusters and flowering habit from a viewpoint of gross morphology

Yoichi Torigoe; Hiroshi Shinji; Hiroshi Kurihara


Japanese Journal of Crop Science | 1978

Morphological Bases of Shoot Growth to Estimate Tuber Yields with Special Reference to Phytomer Concept in Potato Plant

Hiroshi Kurihara; Toshiro Kuroda; Osamu Kinoshita


Japanese Journal of Crop Science | 1986

Varietal Differences in Morphological and Physiological Characters of the Developmental phases of Maize

Yoichi Torigoe; Hiroaki Watanabe; Hiroshi Kurihara


Japanese Journal of Crop Science | 1963

Studies on the Growing Process of Potato Plant : VII The ecological studies on the determination of planting space of potato

Kenji Tabata; Hiroshi Kurihara


Japanese Journal of Crop Science | 1960

Studies on the Growing Process of Potato Plant : II. On the growth of various parts of potato plant

Hiroshi Kurihara; Takahiro Okubo


Japanese Journal of Crop Science | 1981

Studies on Developmental Morphology and Yield Determining Process in Soybeans : I. Relationship between internode elongation of the main stem and branch develoment

Yoichi Torigoe; Hiroshi Shinji; Hiroshi Kurihara


Japanese Journal of Crop Science | 1969

Studies on the Relation between Location of the First Peduncle Base of the Main Stem and Yield of Potatoes

Kenji Tabata; Noboru Takase; Hiroshi Kurihara

Collaboration


Dive into the Hiroshi Kurihara's collaboration.

Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge