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Horticultural Science

The leading database on tropical, subtropical and temperate horticultural science research

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Abstract

The composition of and products produced from the fruits of aonla (Emblica officinalis [Phyllanthus emblica]), bael (Aegle marmelos), ber (Zizyphus mauritiana [Ziziphus mauritiana]), carambola, custard apple (Annona squamosa), date, fig, jamun (Syzygium cuminii [Syzygium cumini]), jackfruit,...

Author(s)
Singh, I. S.
Publisher
Horticultural Society of India, New Delhi, India
Citation
Indian Journal of Horticulture, 2001, 58, 1/2, pp 178-182
Abstract

The manure and N:P:K requirements of some tropical and subtropical fruit crops are presented. The appropriate timing and method of fertilizer application to mango, banana, citrus, guava, grape, litchi [Litchi chinensis], pawpaw, pineapple, pomegranate, ber [Ziziphus mauritiana], sapota, and aonla [...

Author(s)
Chundawat, B. S.
Publisher
Horticultural Society of India, New Delhi, India
Citation
Indian Journal of Horticulture, 2001, 58, 1/2, pp 59-69
Abstract

The agronomic practices for regulating fruit crop growth (to enhance fruit production and quality) are briefly discussed: withholding of irrigation (guava and pomegranate), manual thinning of flowers and fruits (guava, pomegranate, and mango), pruning (guava, orange, mango, and fig), smudging (...

Author(s)
Ranvir Singh
Publisher
Horticultural Society of India, New Delhi, India
Citation
Indian Journal of Horticulture, 2001, 58, 1/2, pp 33-40
Abstract

This paper discusses the approaches in high-density planting of mango, citrus, banana, pineapple, guava, and pawpaw in India.

Author(s)
Goswami, A. M.; Sharma, R. R.; Saxena, S. K.
Publisher
Horticultural Society of India, New Delhi, India
Citation
Indian Journal of Horticulture, 2001, 58, 1/2, pp 23-27
Abstract

This paper discusses the processing of fruits grown in arid and semiarid regions in India (aonla [Phyllanthus emblica], bael [Aegle marmelos], ber [Ziziphus mauritiana], custard apple [Annona reticulata], dates, jamun [Syzygium cumini], phalsa [Grewia subinaequalis], pomegranate, and tamarind) into ...

Author(s)
Kadam, S. S.
Publisher
Horticultural Society of India, New Delhi, India
Citation
Indian Journal of Horticulture, 2001, 58, 1/2, pp 170-177
Abstract

The composition and processing of tropical and subtropical fruit (e.g. mango, banana, orange, jackfruit, and citrus) byproducts in are presented. Fruit wastes are potential source of feeds, essential oils, pectin, starch, food colourants, and biogas.

Author(s)
Maini, S. B.
Publisher
Horticultural Society of India, New Delhi, India
Citation
Indian Journal of Horticulture, 2001, 58, 1/2, pp 183-190
Abstract

Research achievements in India in terms of genetic crop improvement (mango, banana, citrus, pawpaw, grape, pomegranate, sapota, date, fig, and pineapple), vegetative and in vitro propagation, pest and disease control (biological and chemical), integrated production systems, and postharvest...

Author(s)
Ghosh, S. P.
Publisher
Horticultural Society of India, New Delhi, India
Citation
Indian Journal of Horticulture, 2001, 58, 1/2, pp 7-15
Abstract

The use of growth regulators in fruit crop micropropagation (sapota and guava), flowering induction (lime), fruit size enhancement (banana and grape), colour improvement, and fruit drop control is discussed.

Author(s)
Rao, M. M.
Publisher
Horticultural Society of India, New Delhi, India
Citation
Indian Journal of Horticulture, 2001, 58, 1/2, pp 70-77
Abstract

In recent years, with the advantage of increasing soil health, environmental and human health concern along with the cost benefits, lots of awareness is generated about the cultivation of organic crops. In this regard, the present study is concerned about the economics and marketing of stone fruit, ...

Author(s)
Saraswat, S. P.; Ranveer Singh; Vaidya, C. S.; Minakshi Sharma
Publisher
Ministry of Agriculture and Cooperation, Directorate of Economics and Statistics, New Delhi, India
Citation
Agricultural Situation in India, 2018, 75, 3, pp 12-27
Abstract

Studies were undertaken to evaluate suitable blending ratio for the preparation of aonla based quality beverages. The results revealed that blended RTS, nectar and squash contains 25 percent aonla pulp +75 percent mango pulp imparts good flavour and colour and also scored highest organoleptic...

Author(s)
Om Singh; Sanjay Pathak; Richa Singh
Publisher
Hi-Tech Horticultural Society, Meerut, India
Citation
Annals of Horticulture, 2013, 6, 2, pp 198-204

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