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Articles

Breeding for low vigour in mango

Article number

1183_9

Pages

63 – 68

Language

English

Abstract

One of the aims of the Australian Mango Breeding Program is to breed low-vigour, short-statured trees suitable for high-density production systems.
The program has employed four strategies towards this goal: (a) controlled hybridisation using hand pollination, (b) genetic analyses of progeny and families, (c) rootstock selection to induce dwarfing in scion cultivars and (d) molecular marker development for marker-assisted selection of low-vigour breeding progeny.
Full-sib families in the breeding population have enabled breeding values to be calculated and superior parents to be selected.
The same families have also facilitated the identification and development of markers associated with low vigour in mango.

Publication

XI International Mango Symposium

Authors

I.S.E. Bally, J. De Faveri

Keywords

Mangifera indica, breeding values, rootstock, dwarfing, trunk circumferences

Full text

https://doi.org/10.17660/ActaHortic.2017.1183.9

Groups involved

Online Articles (58)

1. Floral morphology of seven Mangifera species

N. Ledesma | R.J. Campbell | H.W. Poor | J.J. Figueroa | S. Zona

2. Growing conditions do not affect allometric estimation of fresh fruit weight, but affect estimation of dry fruit weight of ‘Kent’ mango

J. Diatta | J.-Y. Rey | B. Sine | F. Normand

3. Development of maturity standards for a new Australian mango cultivar, ‘NMBP-1243’

R. Henriod | D. Sole

4. Antioxidant capacity, polyphenol, vitamin C and minerals in mango pulp and peel

5. Effect of Ca(NO₃)₂ or KNO₃/Ca(NO₃)₂ floral initiation spray schedules on flowering intensity and yield in ‘Keitt’ mango, and the additional effect of spraying with Speedfol during flowering

S.A. Oosthuyse | F. Garziera

6. Use of mango root DNA density to quantify differences in mango fine-root distribution

S.L. Bithell | L.T.T. Tran-Nguyen | M.N. Hearnden | A.C. McKay | D.M. Hartley

7. Preliminary results from the Small Tree-High Productivity Initiative

8. Long-term trunk strangulation reduces photosynthesis, sap flow and growth, but improves flowering and plant water status of mango trees

P. Lu | M. Murray | S.L. Bithell

9. Breeding for low vigour in mango

I.S.E. Bally | J. De Faveri

10. Promising new mango cultivars through natural open-pollinated crosses using polycross nurseries in mango breeding

C.F. Human | S. Willemse | A.D. Sippel

11. Diversity and differentiation of mango populations from eastern Kenya

M.E.M. Toili | F.K. Rimberia | A.B. Nyende | D. Sila

12. Interspecific hybrids between Mangifera indica and related species

N. Ledesma | R.J. Campbell | M. Hass | T.B. Campbell

13. Two new mango cultivars from Australia: ‘Lady Jane’ and ‘Lady Grace’

K. Rayner | P. Lu

14. Can molecular markers be used to predict parentage to simplify mango breeding strategies?

N.L. Dillon | L.A. Hucks | C.L. Wright | I.S.E. Bally

15. Molecular characterization of local mango (Mangifera indica L.) germplasm in Oman

16. Characterization of mango Flowering Locus T (FT) and Terminal Flower 1 (TFL1) genes

17. Roles of Flowering Locus T (FT) and Terminal Flower 1 (TFL1) in flowering of mango

B. Krishna | S.N. Vyavahare | R.S. Chaudhari | VR. Subramaniam | P. V. Sane

18. Evaluation of potting media for rapid growth of mango nursery plants

I. Ul Haq | A. Ghaffar | H. Umar | I.S.E. Bally

19. Raising healthy seedling rootstocks of mango

N. Memon | I.S.E. Bally | F.S. Fateh | M. Memon | L. Kumar

20. Mango canopy management: new approaches to old issues

F. Normand | P.-É. Lauri

21. When is the best time to apply postharvest nitrogen fertiliser?

P. Ibell | I.S.E. Bally | C.L. Wright | C. Maddox

22. Effect of tree leaf N status and N application time on yield and fruit N partitioning of mango

D. Hamilton | C. Martin | M. Bennet | M. Hearnden | C.A. Asis

23. Sulphur stocks in ‘Sindhri’ mango soils in Sindh, Pakistan, in relation to leaf tissue analysis

24. Variation of inflorescence character in response to GA₃ application at advancing stages of terminal floral bud differentiation in mango

S.A. Oosthuyse

25. Effects of the percentage of terminal flowering on postharvest fruit quality in mango (Mangifera indica) ‘Calypso’™

A. Mizani | P. Ibell | I.S.E. Bally | C.L. Wright | R. Kolala

26. Standardization of a package of practices for mango cultivars ‘Alphonso’, ‘Ratna’ and ‘Totapuri’ under ultra-high-density planting

A.U. Chaudhari | B. Krishna | V.R. Balasubrahmanyam

27. Do soil applications of fulvic acid applied with potassium sulphate influence mango fruit quality?

P. Ibell | I.S.E. Bally | C.L. Wright | C. Maddox

28. Effect of girdling mango trees in May prior to flowering in August on flowering, fruit size, yield and fruit physico-chemical characteristics at harvest and ripening

S.A. Oosthuyse

29. Cultivation of mango trees in reclaimed desert regions of Egypt

S.A. Oosthuyse

30. Nutrient evaluation of ‘Sindhri’ mango orchards at two growth stages

31. The mango disease trilogy

R. Ploetz

32. A review of the role for natural defences in the management of Colletotrichum rotting of ripe mangoes

33. Management of blossom malformation in mangoes with chemical control

T. Botha

34. Mango malformation in South Africa: occurrence of conidia of Fusarium mangiferae on malformed panicles and leaves

M.H. Schoeman | N.B. Zulu | F.A. Botha

35. How constitutive defences affect the development of postharvest anthracnose and stem-end rot in mango fruit

L.C. Karunanayake | G.D. Sinniah | N.K.B. Adikaram | C.L. Abayasekara

36. Mango resistance to fruit fly: method of evaluation, resistant cultivars and resistance factors

C.J. Rossetto | R.L. Carvalho | J.M.M. Walder

37. In-situ extraction by solid-phase micro-extraction and comparison of volatile compounds in mango cultivars (Mangifera indica L.) resistant and susceptible to the fruit fly Anastrepha obliqua Macquart (Diptera: Tephritidae)

C.D. Tosta | A.A. Silva | M.C. Pinto | V.E. Machado | A.J. Cavalheiro

38. Arthropod communities in mango orchards during the flowering season in Reunion Island: effects of agroecological and agrochemical practices

39. Identification of secondary metabolites associated with protection against mango gall fly infestation and blossom malformation

W.A Augustyn | T. Regnier | S. Combrinck

40. Mango gall midges on Australia’s doorstep

41. Morphological and molecular characterization of the various species of Procontarinia (Diptera: Cecidomyiidae) attacking mango in the Philippines

C.D.R. Medina | S.J.Q. Ronquillo | M.S. Mendioro | P. Kolesik | I. Newton

42. Orthops palus (Heteroptera: Miridae), a major pest of mango in Reunion Island

43. Insect pests affecting the production of mango in South Africa

T. Grové | M.S. De Beer

44. Localization of populations of Scirtothrips dorsalis Hood collected from various mango-growing areas in the Philippines

C.D.R. Medina | J.J.G. Apolinario

45. Potential factors that contribute to resin canal discoloration in mango fruit

A.J. Macnish | C.A. McConchie | P.J. Hofman | D.C. Joyce

46. Alternative methods to control postharvest disease of mango

47. X-ray microtomography of mango tissue breakdown development due to chilling injury

D. Cantre | E. Herremans | P. Verboven | M.L.A.T.M. Hertog | B.M. Nicolai

48. Anatomy of skin disorders afflicting Australian mangoes

49. Suitability of South African mango cultivars for agro-processing

T. Regnier | W.A. Augustyn | K. de Jager | S. Willemse

50. In-transit ripening of mango fruit: concepts and considerations

K. Mott | P.J. Hofman | D.C. Joyce | A.J. Macnish | B. Bhandari

51. Trends in world mango production and marketing

V. Galán Saúco

52. An assessment of current status, future trends and opportunities for improving mango production in Ghana

D. Komayire

53. Marketing and value chain of ‘Gedong Gincu’ mango with its labeling and packaging

Y. Deliana | S. Fatimah | A. Charina

54. Economic impact of generic mango promotion programs on the demand for mangos in USA

R.W. Ward | L. Ortega | W. Watson

55. An integrated multidisciplinary approach to developing value-added products: a case study of mango pickle production and marketing by women in a poor rural village

X. Sun | R.J. Collins | A.J. Dunne | A.A. Khooharo | A. Panhwar

56. Study of mango marketing system in selected districts of Sindh province, Pakistan

M.I. Kumbhar | M. Joyo | M. Memon | A.A. Khooharo | A.S. Kumbhar

57. Opportunities and constraints in building improved domestic mango value chains in Pakistan

M. Mehdi | A.J. Dunne | R.J. Collins | A. Adeel

58. Mango value chain improvement through postharvest research and development: a developing country case study