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Articles

PERFORMANCE OF SOME NEW RED CURRANT SEEDLINGS IN ITALY

Article number

183_39

Pages

269 – 272

Language

Abstract

New promising red currant seedlings obtained by our Institute have been considered for the following characters: development and bush habit; leaf size; cluster and berry characters.
Phenological phases have been observed.

Selected seedlings A22, A25, A105, C22, show the highest vegetative vigour.
A102, C15, C22, C39, C71 bear the heaviest berries; A19, A105 are the most suitable for taste and aroma.
A25, B106, B116, C15 being easy to pick and of upright habit, are promising for mechanical harvesting.

Publication

IV International Rubus and Ribes Symposium

Authors

C. Bounous, R. Paglietta

Keywords

Full text

https://doi.org/10.17660/ActaHortic.1986.183.39

Online Articles (47)

2. THE RUBUS AND RIBES PROGRAM IN THE U.S. GERMPLASM SYSTEM

O.L. Jahn

3. OBSERVATIONS ON PACIFIC COASTAL RUBUS AND RIBES GERMPLASM

R.S. Bringhurst

4. VARIATION WITHIN THE BLACKBERRY GROUP UNDER EXTREME CLIMATIC CONDITIONS IN FINLAND

A.S.T. Immonen

5. WILD CURRANT (RIBES SPICATUM ROBS.) REGISTRATION AND COLLECTING FOR BREEDING AND DOMESTICATION PURPOSES IN THE ARCTIC NORWAY

R.T. Samuelsen

6. VARIATION IN RIBES RUBRUM L. IN SCANDINAVIA

. | .

7. THE BRITISH COLUMBIA RASPBERRY BREEDING PROGRAM SINCE 1980

H. Daubeny

8. BREEDING FOR SPINELESSNESS IN BLACKBERRIES AND BLACKBERRY-RASPBERRY HYBRIDS: A REVIEW

D.L. Jennings

9. RECENT PROGRESS IN RASPBERRY BREEDING AT EAST MALLING

V. H. Knight

10. BREEDING OF RASPBERRY VARIETIES ADAPTED TO HORIZONTAL GROWING SYSTEM

A. Thuesen

11. CHARACTERIZATION OF RUBUS PROGENIES FROM EMBRYO CULTURE AND FROM SEED GERMINATION

G.J. Galletta | A.D. Draper | R.L. Puryear

12. SOMATIC EMBRYOGENESIS, ORGANOGENESIS AND PROLIFERATION IN VITRO FROM RUBUS EMBRYOS

Joseph A. Fiola | H. Swartz

13. BREEDING OF RIBES AND RUBUS AT THE DIVISION OF FRUIT BREEDING, BALSGARD, SWEDEN

V. Trajkovski

14. BREEDING GOALS AND STRATEGIES IN THE NORWEGIAN BLACK CURRANT BREEDING PROGRAMME

J. Øydvin

15. NEW RESULTS OF BREEDING RIBES NIDIGROLARIA: AMPHIDIPLOID SPECIES HYBRIDS BETWEEN BLACKCURRANT AND GOOSEBERRY

A. Bauer

16. PLANT BREEDERS’ RIGHTS AND THE PROCEDURE OF DUS-TESTING OF SMALL FRUIT VARIETIES

A. Berning

17. SUSCEPTIBILITY OF ‘OTTAWA’ AND ‘MUSKOKA’ RASPBERRIES TO CANE MIDGE (RESSELIELLA THEOBALDI)

P. Dalman

18. EPIDEMIOLOGY OF THE BOTRYOSPHAERIA DOTHIDEA CANE CANKER DISEASE OF THORNLESS BLACKBERRY

John L. Maas

19. SOME FACTORS INFLUENCING SPUR BLIGHT SYMPTOM DEVELOPMENT IN RED RASPBERRY

H.S. Pepin | B. Williamson

20. PATHWAYS OF INFECTION OF FLOWERS AND FRUITS OF RED RASPBERRY BY BOTRYTIS CINEREA

B. Williamson | R.J. McNicol

21. RESPONSES OF RED RASPBERRY CULTIVARS AND SELECTIONS TO BOTRYTIS CINEREA INFECTION OF CANES

L. Kollányi

22. EVALUATION OF POWDERY MILDEW RESISTANCE OF SOME BLACK CURRANT CULTIVARS GROWN IN WESTERN NORWAY

M. Meland

23. SOME EFFECTS OF THE ENVIRONMENT ON RED RASPBERRY CULTIVARS

A. Dale

24. YIELD COMPONENTS OF PRIMONCANE-FRUITING RED RASPBERRIES

E. Hoover | J. Luby | D. Bedford

25. EFFECTS OF BETWEEN-ROW SPACING AND TRAINING METHOD ON YIELD AND PLANT CHARACTERISTICS OF MECHANICALLY HARVESTED ‘MEEKER’ RED RASPBERRY

Lloyd W. Martin | E. Nelson

26. THE GJERDE METHOD FOR TRAINING RASPBERRIES. EFFECTS OF INCREASING CANE NUMBER AND CANE HEIGHT

J. Øydvin

27. THE EFFECT OF MANAGEMENT SYSTEM ON WINTER SURVIVAL AND YIELD OF RASPBERRIES IN QUEBEC

D. J.I. Buszard

28. GROWING RASPBERRIES UNDER SUBTROPICAL CONDITIONS*

I. Snir

29. RED RASPBERRY GROWTH VARIATION OF SELECTIONS AND CULTIVARS, AT DIFFERENT NORTHEREN LATITUDES IN THE YEAR OF PLANTING.

R. Nestby

30. WINTER SURVIVAL, VARIATION IN BUD BURST AND FRUIT RIPENING, AND SOME YIELD COMPONENTS IN RASPBERRY CULTIVARS AND SELECTIONS

G. Redalen

31. VARIATION IN FRUIT RIPENING AMONG RED RASPBERRY CULTIVARS

Thomas M. Sjulin | J. Robbins

32. EFFECT OF CHEMICAL REMOVAL OF PRIMOCANES ON SEVERAL RASPBERRY* CULTIVARS

JACK A. FREEMAN | HUGH A. DAUBENY

33. CONTROLLING OF REPLANT PROBLEMS IN RED RASPBERRIES BY SOIL DISINFESTATION

D. Seipp

34. OVERALL HERBICIDE MANAGEMENT OF THE RASPBERRY AND CURRANT

T. Cianciara | K. Smolarz

35. CULTIVAR EVALUATION IN RUBUS AND RIBES IN THE NETHERLANDS

J. Dijkstra | A.A. van Oosten

36. MECHANICAL HARVESTING OF RUBUS AND RIBES IN SWEDEN

S. Olander

37. THE EXTENT AND SIZE STRUCTURE OF HOLDINGS, HARVESTING METHODS AND SPECIAL PROBLEMS IN BLACKCURRANT GROWING IN NORWAY

A. Nes

38. FRUIT DROP IN RED CURRANTS

N. Heiberg

39. DEVELOPMENT OF CURRANT PRODUCTION IN POLAND

K. Smolarz | Z. Cianciara

40. PERFORMANCE OF SOME NEW RED CURRANT SEEDLINGS IN ITALY

C. Bounous | R. Paglietta

41. CANOPY STRUCTURE AND LIGHT INTERCEPTION IN THE RED RASPBERRY

C.J. Wright | P.D. Waister

42. BUD SUPPRESSION (‘BLIND BUD’) IN RASPBERRIES

D.L. Jennings | J.A. Wong | C.E. Young | G.R. McGregor

43. GROWTH RESPONSES AND PHYSIOLOGICAL STUDIES IN RED RASPBERRY PLANTS TREATED WITH GROWTH REGULATORS

F. Maage

44. SEASONAL CHANGES OF PEROXIDASE ISOZYME IN SEVERAL RUBUS SPECIES

N. Naruhashi | N. Masuda

45. TISSUE CULTURE OF RUBUS SPECIES

D.J. Donnelly | Hugh A. Daubeny

46. STUDIES ON THE MICROPROPAGATION OF RIBES SPECIES

H. Wainwright | A.W. Flegmann

47. THE EFFECT OF CROPPING ON THE GROWTH AND FLOWERING OF BLACK CURRANTS

P. Hansen