| (A) VARIETIES DEVELOPED:
Gladiolus: 
 	Marigold:Punjab Glad-3 (2019)Punjab Glad-2 (2016)Punjab Glad-1(2013)Punjab Pink Elegance (2010)Punjab Flame (2010)Punjab Glance (2010)Punjab Lemon Delight (2010) 
 	Chrysanthemum:Punjab Gainda No.1 (2016) 
 	Annual Chrysanthemum:Punjab Shingar (2018)Punjab Mohini (2018)Punjab Shyamli (2015)Anmol (2007)Royal Purple (2007)Yellow Delight (2007)Autumn Joy (2007)Garden Beauty (2007)Winter Queen (2007) 
 	Antirrhinum:Punjab Bahar Guldaudi 1Punjab Bahar Guldaudi 2 
 	Pansy:Punjab Antirrhinum -1 (2021)Punjab Antirrhinum – 2 (2021)Punjab Antirrhinum – 3 (2021)Punjab Antirrhinum – 4 (2021) 
 	Sweet Pea:Punjab Sunaina (2017)Punjab Neelma (2017)Punjab Purple-Wave (2013)Punjab Choco-Gold (2013) 
 	VARIETIES RECOMMNEDED:
Tuberose:Punjab Sweet Pea-1 (2016)Punjab Sweet Pea-2 (2016)Punjab Sweet Pea-3 (2016)Punjab Sweet Pea-4 (2016)Punjab Sweet Pea-5 (2016) 
 	(B) RECOMMENDATIONS ON PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY
Chrysanthemum: Propagation of standard varieties (2022)Arka Prajwal 
 	Weed Control in Marigold: (2021)The cuttings of standard chrysanthemums dipped in the solutions of IBA @ 400 ppm or NAA @ 200 ppm and planted in burnt rice husk media improved the rooting ability and showed 95 percent survival, one month after transplanting in pots. 
 	Orchid (Dendrobilrm spp.) -A new crop for cultivation in Punjab (2020)Application of paddy straw mulch @ 4 t/acre and silver-black polythene mulch of 25 micron reduced the weed density and dry weed biomass both during summer and rainy season in marigold. Number of flowers per plant also increased during both the seasons. 
 	Gladiolus: Early flower production (2018)Technology for high-tech polyhouse cultivation of Orchid (Dendrobium sp.) cv. Sonia Red in perforated pots with coco hulls, charcoal and vermicompost in l: l: l ratio as the potting media in Punjab conditions. 
 	Fertigation schedule for Marigold (2018):First week of July to third week of August is the most suitable time for planting of gladiolus varieties ‘Punjab Glance’ and ‘Punjab Lemon Delight’ for early flower production. 
 	Boston Fern (2017):
1. Shade level: 75%
2. Planting distance: 45 x 30 cm
3. Nutrition: FYM at 25 t/ha along with N at125 Kg/ha in 4 equal splits at 3 months
interval
Weed control (2007):Drip irrigation at 100 % Etc along with fertigation of 100 Kg N/ha (220 Kg urea per ha) resulted in 20.6 % increase in flower yield. 
 	Planting time (2005):Coreopsis lanceolata: Stomp @650ml/acre +Two hand weedingHelichrysum bracteatum: Stomp@ 650ml/acre +Two hand weedingHelichrysum bracteatum: Treflan @ 625 ml/acre +Two hand weeding 
 	Plant spacing (2005):Coreopsis lanceolata: First week of NovemberPhlox drumondii : First week of NovemberHelichrysum bracteatum : First week of NovemberGaillardia aristata : Third week of NovemberCoreopsis tinctoria: Third week of November 
 	(C) RECOMMENDATIONS ON POST HARVEST TECHNOLOGIES:
Packaging and Storage of Annual Chrysanthemum flowers (2021):Coreopsis lanceolata :60 x 40 cmCoreopsis tinctoria : 60 x 40 cmGaillardia aristata: 60 x 40 cmHelichrysum bracteatum: 60 x 40 cmPhlox drumondii : 30 x 30 cm 
 	Use of corrugated fiberboard (CFB) boxes for postharvest handling of marigold flowers ( 2020):Packing annual chrysanthemum flowers in CFB boxes (3ply) for storage and transportation can extend the postharvest life for 2 days without any loss in flower quality. 
 	Value addition of Tuberose spikes through tinting ( 2020)Use of CFB boxes (3ply) for storage and transportation can extend the post harvest life of marigold flowers for 3 days over their shelf life without any loss in flower quality. 
 	Recommendation on modified atmospheric packaging and storage of gladiolus spike (2019):The spikes of tuberose can be tinted by dipping basal portion (5-7cm) in dye solution having 1% food dye of desired colour, 2% sucrose and 300 mg/l citric acid for 2 hrs. 
 	Recommendation on flower drying (2017):Ten spikes of gladiolus harvested at tight bud stage (basal 1-2 florets show colour) and packed in Polypropylene sleeve (PP 100 gauge having 120 cm length, 18 cm width having 50 perforations) could be stored vertically in cold room (5± 0.5 ° C) for 10 days with acceptable flower quality and vase life upto 13 days. 
 	Recommendation on foliage drying (2017):The flowers of Gomphrena/ panicles of Golden rod/ peduncles of Golden Rain Tree can be dried best by hanging in inverted position in well ventilated dark room for 4-5days and can be used upto 6 months. 
 	Fern: Dehydrated by dipping in 20% glycerine in well ventilated dark room for 7-8 days and can be stored for more than 6 monthsSilver Oak: Dehydrated by dipping in 20% glycerine in well ventilated dark room for 7-8 days and can be stored for more than 6 months 
 	Recommendation on flower drying (2005):Asparagus: Dehydrated by dipping in 20% glycerine in well ventilated dark room for 7-8 days and can be stored for more than 6 months 
 	Laguras : Air-drying in inverted positionBromus: Air-drying in inverted positionStatice : Air-drying in inverted positionBriza: Air-drying in inverted positionLarkspar : Silica gel embedding |