Two tomato cultivars, T3238 (B‐inefficient) and Rutgers (B‐efficient), were grown in solution cultures with increasing concentrations of B. Rutgers was about 15 times more efficient than T3238 in utilizing the B in the growth medium. Rutgers translocated more B to top leaves than the inefficient T3238. When plants developed B‐deficiency symptoms, there was no evidence of B redistribution between tissues. Reciprocal grafts of T3238 and Rutgers demonstrate root control of B transport.
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Brown et al. (1971) studied this question.
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