Abstract
Atriplex prostrata was grown for one month in nutrient solutions with NaCl, KCl, Na2SO4, and K2SO4 (at osmotic potentials of 0, −0.75, −1.00, and −1.50 MPa). Plants treated with K2SO4 had less glycinebetaine at −1.0 and −1.50 MPa than those treated with Na+ salts, probably due to the inhibitory effects of K+ on glycinebetaine accumulation.
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