REFERENCES
[1]. MA. Arraudeau, Breeding strategies for drought resistance in cereals. CAB. International. 1 (1989), 107-116.
[2]. M. Ashraf, S. Mehmood, Response of four brassica species to drought stress. Envir. and Exp. Bot. 30(1) (1990): 93-100.
[3]. DR. Aspinall, L. G. Paleng, Physiology and biochemistry of drought resistances in plant: 386 pp. In: Paleng, L.G. & D.R. Aspinall(eds). American press. New York. (1981)
[4]. S. Balestrini, N. Vartanian, M.Rollier, Variabilite genetique dans les reactions adaptives du colza a la Secheresse. In: Proceedings of the sixth International Rapeseed Congress. Paris. 1 (1983), 64-71.
[5]. P. Baraynk, H. Zukalova, Seed yield, oil Content and oil yield of hybrid oilseed rape in the conditions of Czech Republic. Rostlinna Vyroba. 46 (2000), 571-526.
[16]. A. Bengtsson, Current winter rape Cultivars. Aktulla hostrapssorter. Svensk Frotidning. 57 (1988), 115-117.
[17]. AE. Bray, Plant response to water deficit to trends in plant science. 2 (1997), 45-54.
[18]. AH. Bunting, A. H. Kassam, Principles of crop water use, dry matter production and dry matter partitioning that govern choices of crops and systems. In: Bidinger, F. R. and Patachera. India, 1 (1988), 43-61.
[19]. DC. Campbell, P.Kondra, Growth pattern analysis of three rapeseed cultivars. Can. J. Plant Sci. 57 (1997):707-712.
[20]. Chay, P. and N. Thurling, Variation in pod length in spring rape (Brassica napus L.) and its effect on seed yield and yield components. J. Agric. Sci. 113 (1989): 139-147.
[21]. TK. Das, Studies on the performance of some new mustard gentypes under irrigated condition. J.Oilseed Res. 15 (1998): 310-314.
[22]. M. Deepak, P.N. Wattal, Influence of water stress on seed yield of Canadian rape at flowering and role of metabolic factors. Plant Physiol and Biochem. 22(2) (1995): 115-118.
[23]. DB. Fowler, R. K. Downey, Lipid and morphological changes in developing rapeseed, Brassica napus L. Can. J. Plant Sci. 50 (1970): 223-247.
[24]. LE. Francois, Growth, Seed yield, and oil Contents of canola grown under saline conditions. Agron. J. 86 (1994):230-237.
[25]. A. Getient, G. Rakow., J. P. Roney, R.K.Downey, Agronomic performance and seed quality of Ethiopian mustard in Saskatchewan. Can.J. Plant Sci. 76 (1996):387-392.
[26]. RK. Ghosh, P. Bandyopadhyay, N. Mukhopadhyay, Performance of rapeseed-mustard cultivars under various moisture regimes on the gangetic alluvial plain of west Bengal. J. Agron. and Crop Sci. 173(1) (1994): 5-10.
[27]. AN. Hang, G.C. Gilliland, Water requirement for winter rapeseed in Central Washington. In: McGregor, D.I.(ed). Proceedings of the Eight International Rapessed Congress. Saskatoon. Canada. (1991):1235-1240.
[28]. A. Hashem, M. N. A. Majumdar, A. Hamid and M. M. Hossein, Drought stress effects on seed yield, yield attributes, growth, cell membrane stability and gas exchange of synthesized Brassica napus. J. Agron. and Crop Sci. 180(3) (1998): 129-136.
[29]. MR. Holmes, A. M. Ainsely, Seedbed fertilizer requirements of spring oilseed rape. Journal of the Science of food and agriculture. 28 (1978):301-311.
[30]. CR. Jensen, V.O. Morgensen, G.Mortensen and J.K.Fieldsend, Seed glucosinolate, oil and protein contents of field grown rape (Brassica napus L.) affected by soil drying and evaporative demand. Field Crops Res. 47 (1996): 93-105.
)
)
