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Item Studies on the yield and quality of guinea grass (Panicum Maximum, J) as affected by different spacings with and without legumes as intercrops(Kerala Agricultural University, 1979) Krishna Raj, P; Sadanandan, N; Nair, K P M; Sasidhar, V KItem Path analysis in guinea grass (Panicum maximum jacq.)(Kerala Agricultural University, 1986) Sreenivasan, E; Kamalam, N; Nayar, N KTwenty four diverse genotypes of guinea grass were assessed to test the path coefficient relation to fix the characters having maximum influence on fodder yield. Path analysis revealed that the maximum direct contribution to fodder yield was through plant height followed by girth of internode. Number of days to 50 per cent flowering, girth of internode and length of panicle also showed indirect contributions towards higher yield. It was also clear from the present investigation that a positive selection can be achieved based on plant height and culm thickness »B tfas fodder crop.Item P and K nutrition of guinea and congosignal grasses grown in coconut gardens(Kerala Agricultural University, 1993) Meerabai, M; Lakshmi, S; Raghavan Pillai, GTwo separate experiments on P and K nutrition of guinea and congosignal grass were conducted in the Instructional Farm, College of Agriculture, Trivandrum to find out the P and K requirements of these two grasses when grown in coconut gardens. It was found that 30 kg P2Os/ha and 90 kg KjO/ha as basal dose are sufficient to produce economic fodder yield.