| Crop |
Rootstock |
| a. Mango |
I. Ziziphus nummularia |
| b. Grapes |
II. Rough Lemon |
| c. Sweet Orange |
III. 110 R |
| d. Ber |
IV. Olour |
Mango →
Olour (dwarfing rootstock)
Grapes → 110 R (resistant to nematodes, drought)
Sweet Orange → Rough Lemon (widely used in citrus grafting)
Ber →
Ziziphus nummularia (hardy, desert-resistant rootstock)
✅ Matching:
· a–IV
· b–III
· c–II
· d–I → Option (B)
English
100 Questions
125 Marks
80 Mins English English20 Questions10 Marks15 Mins English English50 Questions50 Marks40 Mins EnglishIn which crop is whip and tongue grafting commonly followed?
Give an example for hardwood cutting:
A branch of a plant showing change and differing from the rest of the plant is called:
What is another name for T–budding?
A rectangular patch of bark about 3 cm × 1.5 cm is removed from rootstock and a matching patch is prepared in the scion. This method is called:
| Crop |
Rootstock |
| a. Mango |
I. Ziziphus nummularia |
| b. Grapes |
II. Rough Lemon |
| c. Sweet Orange |
III. 110 R |
| d. Ber |
IV. Olour |
Suggested Test Series
Suggested Test Series
In which crop is whip and tongue grafting commonly followed?
Give an example for hardwood cutting:
A branch of a plant showing change and differing from the rest of the plant is called:
What is another name for T–budding?
A rectangular patch of bark about 3 cm × 1.5 cm is removed from rootstock and a matching patch is prepared in the scion. This method is called:
| Crop |
Rootstock |
| a. Mango |
I. Ziziphus nummularia |
| b. Grapes |
II. Rough Lemon |
| c. Sweet Orange |
III. 110 R |
| d. Ber |
IV. Olour |
