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Home > III International Symposium on Carnation Culture > THE CARNATION INDUSTRY IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA

Articles

THE CARNATION INDUSTRY IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA

Article number

216_4

Pages

39 – 42

Language

Abstract

The carnation industry in Western Australia has grown drasticly in the past 8–10 years.
Its major development has been around Perth, which has ideal climatic conditions

With the use of simple unheated polyethylene film-covered greenhouses, high quality carnations can be produced.

A growing demand for West Australian floricultural products in south-east Asia, Hong Kong and Japan, shows the potential West Australia has to become a major exporter to the Pacific region.

Publication

III International Symposium on Carnation Culture

Authors

V. van Sant

Keywords

Full text

https://doi.org/10.17660/ActaHortic.1987.216.4

Online Articles (52)

2. CARNATION GROWING AND ITS PROBLEMS IN TURKEY

A. Mengüç | A. Eris

3. CARNATION CULTURE IN COLOMBIA: STATE OF THE ART

M. Pizano

4. PRELIMINARY RESULTS FROM OUTDOOR GROWING OF CARNATIONS IN WESTERN ALGARVE, PORTUGAL

L. Hakansson

5. THE CARNATION INDUSTRY IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA

V. van Sant

6. CARNATION PRODUCTION IN KENYA

R.J. Cox

7. FUSARIUM WILT OF CARNATION: PRESENT SITUATION, PROBLEMS AND PERSPECTIVES (°).

A. Garibaldi | M. Gullino

8. IMPROVED AGROTECHNICAL AND SANITATION METHODS VERSUS RESISTANT CULTIVARS AS A MEANS OF AVOIDING FUSARIUM WILT

G. Scovel

9. POSSIBILITY OF BIOLOGICAL CONTROL AGAINST FUSARIUM OXYSPORUM DIANTHI

R. Tramier | A. Antonini | A. Bettachini

10. SOIL SUPPRESSIVE TO FUSARIUM WILT OF CARNATION: STUDIES ON MECHANISM OF SUPPRESSIVENESS (°).

L. Cugudda | A. Garibaldi

11. CONTROL OF FUSARIUM OXYSPORUM AND PHIALOPHORA CINERESCENS ON CARNATION BY COMBINED SOIL TREATMENT AND APPLICATION OF ANTAGONISTS

G. Arbeláez

12. THE CONTROL OF FUSARIUM WILT ON CARNATION WITH A STREPTOMYCES PREPARATION

M.-L. Lahdenperä

13. THE POTENTIAL USE OF FLUORESCENT PSEUDOMONADS IN THE PROTECTION OF CARNATIONS AGAINST FUSARIUM WILT IN HYDROPONICS

T. Xu | R. van Peer | H. Rattink | B. Schippers

14. BIOLOGICAL CONTROL OF FUSARIUM WILT OF CARNATION

L. Orlikowski

15. VARIATIONS OF THE TOLERANCE LEVEL OF CARNATION CULTIVARS AGAINST FUSARIUM OXYSPORUM DIANTHI DEPENDING ON THE SUBSTRATE

R. Tramier | A. Antonini | A. Bettachini

16. CURRENT RESEARCH IN THE NETHERLANDS ON IMPROVEMENT OF BREEDING AND SELECTION METHODS FOR RESISTANCE OF CARNATIONS TO FUSARIUM OXYSPORUM F. SP. DIANTHI

L.D. Sparnaaij | J.F. Demmink

17. THE HISTOLOGY OF SUSCEPTIBILITY AND RESISTANCE OF CARNATION TO FUSARIUM WILT

R.P. Baayen

18. INTERACTIONS BETWEEN RACES OF FUSARIUM OXYSPORUM F.SP. DIANTHI AND CULTIVARS OF CARNATION

J.F. Demmink | L.D. Sparnaaij | R.P. Baayen

19. POSSIBILITIES OF CROSS-PROTECTION AGAINST FUSARIUM WILT BY NON-PATHOGENIC ISOLATES OF FUSARIUM F.SP. DIANTHI

H. Rattink

20. AN EXPERT SYSTEM TO DIAGNOSE CARNATION DISEASES

J.C. FAYET

21. FUNGAL AND BACTERIAL DISEASES ON CARNATION IN COLOMBIA

G. Arbeláez

22. INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS IN PRODUCTION AND CONSUMPTION OF CARNATIONS

Ch. Hoogendoorn | L.D. Sparnaaij

23. MARKETING ANALYSIS OF SPRAY CARNATIONS: PRODUCT LIFE CYCLE OF THE SPRAY CARNATION (THE PRODUCT) AND OF A SINGLE CULTIVAR (THE BRAND)

D. Rymon | N. Umiel | R. Nakar | I. Spharim | G. Fishelson

24. MARKET TRENDS AND CONSUMER PREFERENCES IN RELATION TO COLOR AND FRAGRANCE OF SPRAY CARNATIONS

D. Rymon | N. Umiel | R. Nakar | G. Fishelson

25. THE EVOLUTION OF CARNATION VARIETIES THAT HAVE BEEN GRANTED PROTECTION IN FRANCE OVER THE LAST FIFTEEN YEARS

M.T. CHESNEAUX | F. FERRERO

26. COMPARATIVE STUDY OF PRODUCTIVITY IN CARNATION CULTIVARS OF DIFFERING GENETIC ORIGINS, CLASSIFIED BY CULTURAL TYPE.

M.T. CHESNEAUX | F. FERRERO | L. POETTO

27. NEW METHODS AND PERSPECTIVES FOR THE COMPARATIVE STUDY OF CARNATION VARIETIES IN APPLICATION FOR BREEDERS’ RIGHTS IN FRANCE

F. FERRERO | L. POETTO

28. EXPERIMENTAL EVIDENCE PROVING THE MUTATIONAL ORIGIN OF CARNATION CULTIVARS OBTAINED FROM THE “LONDORGA” GENOTYPE

F. FERRERO | A. SILVY | C.E.A. Cadarache | M. JAY | P. LEDEME

29. CULTIVAR IDENTIFICATION OF CARNATIONS BY MEANS OF ISOZYME MARKERS

P. Arús | R. Messeguer

30. APPLICATION OF COLOUR ANALYSIS AND CHEMICAL FINGERPRINT IN IDENTIFICATION OF CARNATION CULTIVARS

P. Ledemé | M. Jay

31. IDENTIFICATION AND REGISTRATION FOR BREEDERS’ RIGHTS IN THE NETHERLANDS

C.J. Barendrecht

32. EVALUATION OF CARNATION (DIANTHUS L.) VARIETIES IN THE NETHERLANDS : PROCEDURES AND TRIALS

A. de Gelder

33. QUALITY CONTROL IN THE PRODUCTION OF CARNATION CUTTINGS IN THE NETHERLANDS: THE ROLE OF THE N.A.K.S.

J.E.M. van Ruiten

34. RECENT ADVANCES IN POSTHARVEST PHYSIOLOGY OF CARNATIONS

A. H. Halevy

35. EFFECT OF EXPOSURE TIME AND TEMPERATURE ON RESPONSE OF CARNATION CUT FLOWERS TO ETHYLENE

E.J. Woltering | H. Harkema

36. THE ROLE OF AMINO-OXYACETIC ACID, TRITON X-100 AND KINETIN AS COMPONENTS OF A PRETREATMENT SOLUTION FOR CARNATIONS

H. Harkema | E.J. Woltering | J.G. Beekhuizen

37. AMINO-OXYACETIC ACID: ANALYSIS AND TOXICOLOGY

E.J. Woltering | H. Harkema | P.C.H. Hollman | M.A. Maclaine Pont

38. STIMULATING EFFECTS OF SOME CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL TREATMENTS ON THE GROWTH OF CARNATION

T. Yamaguchi

39. APICAL APPLICATION OF AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS TO CARNATIONS VIA FLOWER TUBES

P.A. van de Pol | Th.G.J. Kotterman | L.F.M. Marcelis

40. EFFECTS OF SEASONAL VARIATION IN DAYLENGHT ON FLOWER INITIATION IN SPRAY CARNATION

D. Klapwijk

41. FACTORS INFLUENCING THE RESPONSE TO PHOTOPERIOD (LD TREATMENT) DURING THE WINTER IN AN AUTUMN-PLANTED CARNATION CROP

L.D. Sparnaaij | J.F. Demmink | H.J.J. Koehorst-van Putten

42. CLASSIFICATION OF CARNATION CULTIVARS ACCORDING TO THEIR RESPONSE TO LONG DAY TREATMENT UNDER CONTROLLED LOW LIGHT CONDITIONS

J.F. Demmink | H.J.J. Koehorst | L.D. Sparnaaij

43. THE INFLUENCE OF DAYLENGTH ON FLOWERING OF CARNATIONS

A.P. van der Hoeven

44. PILOT SCALE STUDY ON USE OF PHOTOPERIOD TO ENHANCE YIELD AND INFLUENCE TIMING OF STANDARD CARNATIONS

Joe J. Hanan

45. RESULTS OF METHODICAL INVESTIGATIONS INTO THE COMPLEX REGULATION OF YIELD-FORMING PROCESSES IN CARNATIONS

H. Kaufmann | J. Wagenknecht

46. CARNATION GROWING TECHNIQUES IN THE NETHERLANDS IN THE PERIOD 1980–1987

J. van den Heuvel

47. GYNOGENESIS TO BYPASS CROSSING BARRIERS BETWEEN DIPLOID AND TETRAPLOID DIANTHUS SPECIES.

J.F. Demmink | J.B.M. Custers | J.H.W. Bergervoet

48. POLISH CARNATION CULTIVARS TOLERANT TO FUSARIUM OXYSPORUM F.SP. DIANTHI

Z. Pawliczuk | L.B. Orlikowski

49. DWARF DIANTHUS CARYOPHYLLUS FOR POT PLANT PRODUCTION

K. L. Goldsberry

50. GENETIC VARIATIONS IN CARNATION: COLOR PATTERNS OF PETALS, NUMBER OF BUDS AND THE ARRANGEMENT OF FLOWER BUDS ON THE STEMS

N. Umiel | K. Dehan | S. Kagan

51. BREEDING OF NEW CARNATIONS RESISTANT TO FUSARIUM OXYSPORUM

Y. Mitteau

52. POSSIBILITIES FOR WORLD DISTRIBUTION OF BULGARIAN TYPE CARNATION CULTIVARS

A.D. Boikov

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