In biology, the BBCH-scale for musaceae describes the phenological development of musaceae using the BBCH-scale.
The phenological growth stages and BBCH-identification keys of musaceae are:
Growth stage | Code | Description | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
2 digit | 3 digit | 4 digit | ||
0: Sprouting or emergence | 00 | 000 | 0000 | Recently planted material (plants from tissue cultures
and corns) without visible growth |
05 | 005 | 0005 | Emergence of the 1st new leaf in plants from tissue
cultures or of the foliar shoot of the corn |
|
1: Leaf development | 10 | 100 | 1000 | Formation of the 1st leaf of the planted corn or the
candela leaf in tissue culture plants (candela stage 0) |
1002 | Leaf 1 at candela stage 2 | |||
1004 | Leaf 1 at candela stage 4 | |||
1006 | Leaf l at candela stage 6 | |||
1008 | Leaf l at candela stage 8 | |||
11 | 101 | 1010 | One leaf completely open and the youngest leaf at candela stage 0 | |
1012 | One leaf completely open and the youngest leaf at candela stage 2 | |||
1014 | One leaf completely open and the youngest leaf at candela stage 4 | |||
1016 | One leaf completely open and the youngest leaf at candela stage 6 | |||
1018 | One leaf completely open and the youngest leaf at candela stage 8 | |||
12 | 102 | 1020 | Two leaves completely open and the youngest leaf at candela stage 0 | |
1022 | Two leaves completely open and the youngest leaf at candela stage 2 | |||
1024 | Two leaves completely open and the youngest leaf at candela stage 4 | |||
1026 | Two leaves completely open and the youngest leaf at candela stage 6 | |||
1028 | Two leaves completely open and the youngest leaf at candela stage 8 | |||
13 | 103 | 1030 | Three leaves completely open and the youngest leaf at candela stage 0 | |
1032 | Three leaves completely open and the youngest leaf at candela stage 2 | |||
1034 | Three leaves completely open and the youngest leaf at candela stage 4 | |||
1036 | Three leaves completely open and the youngest leaf at candela stage 6 | |||
1038 | Three leaves completely open and the youngest leaf at candela stage 8 stages continue till... | |||
19 | 109 | 1090 | 9 or more leaves (only 2 digit code ) or nine leaves completely open and the youngest leaf at candela stage
0 |
|
1092 | Nine leaves completely open and the youngest leaf at candela stage 2 | |||
1094 | Nine leaves completely open and the youngest leaf at candela stage 4 | |||
1096 | Nine leaves completely open and the youngest leaf at candela stage 6 | |||
1098 | Nine leaves completely open and the youngest leaf at candela stage 8 stages continue till... | |||
119 | 1190 | Nineteen or more leaves completely open and the youngest leaf at candela stage 0 | ||
1192 | Nineteen or more leaves completely open and the youngest leaf at candela stage 2 | |||
1194 | Nineteen or more leaves completely open and the youngest leaf at candela stage 4 | |||
1196 | Nineteen or more leaves completely open and the youngest leaf at candela stage 6 | |||
1198 | Nineteen or more leaves completely open and the youngest leaf at candela stage 8 | |||
2: Sucker formation | 21 | 201 | 2010 | 1st sucker with visible leaf |
2011 | 1st sucker with visible sword leaf | |||
2012 | 1st sucker with visible water leaf | |||
22 | 202 | 2020 | 2nd sucker with visible leaf | |
2021 | 2nd sucker with visible sword leaf | |||
2022 | 2nd sucker with visible water leaf | |||
23 | 203 | 2030 | 3rd sucker with visible leaf | |
2031 | 3rd sucker with visible sword leaf | |||
2032 | 3rd sucker with visible water leaf stages continue till... | |||
29 | 209 | 2090 | nine or more suckers with visible leaf | |
2091 | nine or more suckers with visible sword leaf | |||
2092 | nine or more suckers with visible water leaf | |||
3: Pseudostem elongation | 35 | 305 | 3050 | The pseudostem reaches 50 % of its typical thickness and length according to the genome or clone |
39 | 309 | 3090 | The maximum length and thickness of the pseudostem are reached according to the genome or clone and the
formation of new leaves of normal size has been terminated |
|
4: Leaf development of the sucker (sword sucker) | 40 | 400 | 4000 | Sub-phase of dependent growth: the sucker becomes visible and develops the leaf shoot |
41 | 401 | 4011 | Development of the 1st lanceolate leaf | |
4012 | Development of the 2nd lanceolate leaf | |||
4013 | Development of the 3rd lanceolate leaf | |||
4014 | Development of the 4th lanceolate leaf | |||
4015 | Development of the 5th lanceolate leaf | |||
4016 | Development of the 6th lanceolate leaf | |||
4017 | Development of the 7th lanceolate leaf | |||
4018 | Development of the 8th lanceolate leaf | |||
4019 | Development of the 9th or more lanceolate leaves | |||
45 | 405 | 4050 | Sub-phase of independent growth: leaves of approx. 10 cm width are developed (original leaf/zero leaf/F10) | |
4051 | Development of the 1st leaf of approx. 10 cm width | |||
4052 | Development of the 2nd leaf of approx. 10 cm width | |||
4053 | Development of the 3rd leaf of approx. 10 cm width | |||
4054 | Development of the 4th leaf of approx. 10 cm width | |||
4055 | Development of the 5th leaf of approx. 10 cm width | |||
4056 | Development of the 6th leaf of approx. 10 cm width | |||
4057 | Development of the 7th leaf of approx. 10 cm width | |||
4058 | Development of the 8th leaf of approx. 10 cm width | |||
4059 | Development of the 9th or more leaves of approx. 10 cm width | |||
49 | 409 | 4090 | End of this phase is reached with the development of the first leaf with characteristics of the genome or clone (length width ratio, leaf surface index). Beginning of synchronised development of ”normal” leaves (FM) | |
5: Emergence of inflorescence | 50 | 500 | 5000 | The development of new normal leaves has been terminated and the flower bract emergence |
51 | 501 | 5010 | Flower bract at candela stage 2 | |
52 | 502 | 5020 | Flower bract at candela stage 4 | |
53 | 503 | 5030 | Flower bract at candela stage 6 | |
54 | 504 | 5040 | Flower bract at candela stage 8 | |
55 | 505 | 5050 | Flower bract completely open | |
59 | 509 | 5090 | Emergence of the last bract leaf or first sterile bract protecting the flower | |
6: Flowering | 60 | 600 | 6000 | The stage begins with the emergence of the flower protected by the last bract leaf (1st sterile bract) |
61 | 601 | 6010 | A bract which does not protect any hand of flowers rises (2nd sterile bract) and the rachis or flower stalk takes a pendulum position | |
62 | 602 | 6020 | The bract rises which protects the first hand of female or pistillate flowers | |
63 | 603 | 6030 | The bract rises which protects the second hand of female or pistillate flowers | |
64 | 604 | 6040 | The bract rises which protects the third hand of female or pistillate flowers | |
65 | 605 | 6050 | Full bloom: at least 50 % of the hands of females flowers are developed | |
69 | 609 | 6090 | The bracts which protect the hands wither and fall off and the fingers are bent into a direction perpendicular to the rachis | |
7: Development of the fruit | 70 | 700 | 7000 | At least 50 % of the fingers show an upwards curvature and the fruits (fingers) begin to fill |
71 | 701 | 7010 | Total exposure of the fingers or female flowers (protective bracts fallen off or bent and withered above
the hands) |
|
72 | 702 | 7020 | The fingers of the hands show the characteristic curvature of the fruit (upwards and almost parallel to the
axis or rachis) |
|
73 | 703 | 7030 | From the first two hands up to 30 % of the hands have reached the maximum thickness of the fruit | |
74 | 704 | 7040 | Up to 40 % of the hands have reached the maximum thickness of the fruit | |
75 | 705 | 7050 | Up to 50 % of the hands have reached the maximum thickness of the fruit | |
76 | 706 | 7060 | Up to 60 % of the hands have reached the maximum thickness of the fruit | |
77 | 707 | 7070 | Up to 70 % of the hands have reached the maximum thickness of the fruit | |
78 | 708 | 7080 | Up to 80 % of the hands have reached the maximum thickness of the fruit | |
79 | 709 | 7090 | All hands have reached the maximum thickness of the fruit and no hand shows a loss of weight | |
8: Ripening of the fruit | 80 | 800 | 8000 | Ripening starts when the fruit has reached the maximum thickness, begins to lose weight and shows changes of the colour by which the degrees of maturity are defined |
81 | 801 | 8010 | Degree of maturity 1: green. Normal colour of the fresh fruit | |
82 | 802 | 8020 | Degree of maturity 2: tinge of yellow. First modification of colour during the ripening cycle | |
83 | 803 | 8030 | Degree of maturity 3: more green than yellow | |
84 | 804 | 8040 | Degree of maturity 4: more yellow than green | |
85 | 805 | 8050 | Degree of maturity 5: tinge of green | |
86 | 806 | 8060 | Degree of maturity 6: all yellow | |
87 | 807 | 8070 | Degree of maturity 7: yellow with brown specks. Fruit is completely ripe, has the best flavour and a high nutritive value | |
88 | 808 | 8080 | Degree of maturity 8: 20-50 % of surface discoloured brown or spoiled | |
89 | 809 | 8090 | Degree of maturity 9: More than 50 % of the surface of the fruits is discoloured brown and spoiled | |
Principal stage 9: Senescence and death | 90 | 900 | 9000 | More than 50 % of the surface of the fruits are discoloured brown |
91 | 901 | 9010 | The leaves the plant shows have died off acropetally and the male flowers have withered, are necrotic and/or have fallen off | |
93 | 903 | 9030 | Total rot and necrosis of the fruits | |
95 | 905 | 9050 | Degeneration (necrosis) of the flower | |
97 | 907 | 9070 | The sheaths enclosed in the pseudostem become brittle which indicates the beginning of necrosis of the
pseudostem. The pseudostem turns to be brown |
|
98 | 908 | 9080 | Total decomposition of the tissues and fall down of the pseudostem |
Gonzales, R.; C. Ruiz-Silvera, L. Buhr, H. Bleiholder, H. Hack, U. Meier, H. Wicke. "Proposal for codification of the phenological cycle of edible Musaceae.". Ann. appl. Biol. In preparation.