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Horticultural Science

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

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Abstract

Plant breeding has undergone a period of very rapid and significant development in recent years and the area of fruit breeding is no exception. This book provides a balanced, up-to-date and comprehensive account of the developments in the field of breeding tropical and subtropical fruits. It...

Author(s)
Ray, P. K.
Publisher
Springer-Verlag GmbH, Heidelberg, Germany
Citation
Breeding tropical and subtropical fruits, 2002, pp xvi + 338 pp.
Abstract

This multiauthor book contains an introductory chapter on postharvest handling of tropical and subtropical fruits for export, followed by individual chapters on the following fruits: citrus; bananas and plantains; mangoes; pineapples; guavas; pawpaws; litchis; kiwifruits; olives; figs; cherimoyas;...

Publisher
CAB INTERNATIONAL, Wallingford, UK
Citation
Postharvest physiology and storage of tropical and subtropical fruits., 1997, pp xviii + 423 pp.
Abstract

Exceptionally low temperatures, dropping to about 24° F., were experienced at the University of California, Los Angeles, in the winters of 1947-48 and 1948-49. Meteorological conditions preceding the frosts are described; both winters were characterized by a deficiency in rainfall. Observations are ...

Author(s)
Hodgson, R. W.; Schroeder, C. A.; Wright, A. H.
Citation
Proceedings. American Society for Horticultural Science, 1950, 56, pp 49-64
Abstract

Information on the pollination requirements (including pollinators, pollenizers and the minimum number of plants of a fruit species or cultivar required for successful pollination and fruit production) is important when planning agroforestry projects on small farms, but such information is often...

Author(s)
Knight, R. J., Jr.; Campbell, C. W.
Citation
Proceedings of the Interamerican Society for Tropical Horticulture, 1993, 37, pp 167-170
CABI Book Info
Cover for Biotechnology of fruit and nut crops.

This book is a comprehensive reference work on the current status of biotechnology of the major temperate, subtropical and tropical fruit and nut crop species of the world, including Actinidia spp., Anacardium occidentale, Mangifera indica, Pistacia vera, Annona spp., Cocos nucifera, Elaeis...

Author(s)
Litz, R. E.
ISBN
2005 CAB International (H ISBN 9780851996622)
Type
Book
Abstract

Many different tropical fruit species were brought to the non-French West Indies from India, Indonesia, and Central and South America during the colonial period. Although some of these species have only curiosity value, others are now of economic importance. Many of the important fruit crop species ...

Author(s)
Barbeau, G.
Citation
Fruits (Paris), 1994, 49, 5/6, pp 383-389, 469-474
Abstract

Mangoes, bananas, guanabanas [Annona muricata], mamey sapotes [Pouteria sapota], pineapples, pawpaws, caimitos [Chrysophyllum cainito], jicamas [Pachyrhizus erosus], guavas, carissas [Carissa sp.], litchis, starfruits [carambolas], sapodillas, oranges, grapefruits and lemons were placed in...

Author(s)
Heredia, J. B.; Siller, J. H.; Báez, M. A.; Araiza, E.; Portillo, T.; García, R.; Muy, M. D.
Citation
Proceedings of the Interamerican Society for Tropical Horticulture, 1997, 41, pp 104-109
Abstract

The non-French Caribbean comprises many different countries. The agricultural export crops that have long prevailed are increasingly affected by serious international competition. This study examines development projects for ligneous fruit trees, marketing outlets for fresh and processed products...

Author(s)
Barbeau, G.
Citation
Fruits (Paris), 1994, 49, 5/6, pp 335-339; 436-439
Abstract

Thirty-one fruit and vegetable species were fumigated with ethylene dibromide (EDB) at 8 g/m3 for 2 h or methyl bromide (MB) at 32 g/m3 for 3.5 h. Avocados, cashews, Inga paterno, muskmelons, capsicums and Syzygium malaccense were injured by both EDB and MB, whereas Diospyros digyna, cucumbers, ...

Author(s)
Knight, R. J., Jr.; Spalding, D. H.; King, J. R.; Windeguth, D. L. von; Benschoter, C. A.; Burditt, J. R.; Fons, J.
Citation
Proceedings of the Tropical Region, American Society for Horticultural Science, 1980, 24, pp 117-125
Abstract

Following a general account of methods of propagation by seed and vegetative means advice is given on the propagation of the following fruits: mango, citrus fruits, banana, grape, fig, pomegranate, loquat, guava, litchi, papaw, pineapple, her (Ziziphus jujuba), falsa (Grewia asiatica), karonda (...

Citation
Agric. Anim. Husb. U.P., 1950, 1, 3, pp 19-27

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