Home > V International Symposium on Rubus and Ribes > INFLUENCE OF THREE SOIL WATER LEVELS ON MICROPROPAGATED GREENHOUSE GROWN RED RASPBERRY

Articles

INFLUENCE OF THREE SOIL WATER LEVELS ON MICROPROPAGATED GREENHOUSE GROWN RED RASPBERRY

Article number

262_40

Pages

277 – 284

Language

Abstract

Micropropagated ‘Titan’ and ‘Heritage’ red raspberry plants were greenhouse grown for eight weeks at three soil water levels (high, medium and deficit). Plant height, node number, photosynthetic rate and stomatal conductance decreased with decreasing soil water level. ‘Titan’ had less negative leaf water potentials, a higher root:shoot ratio, and lower stomatal conductance than ‘Heritage’, suggesting that ‘Titan’ may be more resistant to drought conditions than ‘Heritage’.

Publication

V International Symposium on Rubus and Ribes

Authors

B. L. Goulart

Keywords

Full text

https://doi.org/10.17660/ActaHortic.1989.262.40

Online Articles (63)

2. RUBUS GERMPLASM AT THE NATIONAL CLONAL GERMPLASM REPOSITORY

K.E. Hummer

3. NEPALESE RUBUS

N. Naruhashi

4. PEDIGREE ANALYSIS OF RED RASPBERRY

A. Dale | P. P. Moore | Ronald J. McNicol | Thomas M. Sjulin

5. GENETIC MANIPULATION IN RUBUS AND RIBES

Ronald J. McNicol | J. Graham

6. INTRODUCTION AND UTILIZATION OF SMALL FRUITS IN CHINA, WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO RUBUS SPECIES

Y. Gu | Z.J. Sun | J.H. Cai | Y.S. Huang | S.A. He

7. RASPBERRY BREEDING IN POLAND

J. Danek

8. GERMPLASM ENHANCEMENT IN THE BRITISH COLUMBIA RASPBERRY BREEDING PROGRAM

H. Daubeny | A. Anderson

9. BREEDING RUBUS CULTIVARS FOR WARM TEMPERATE CLIMATES

H.K. Hall | L.R. Brewer

10. BREEDING OF RUBUS SPECIES IN FINLAND

H.M. Hiirsalmi

11. RECENT PROGRESS IN BREEDING RED RASPBERRIES FOR ATLANTIC CANADA

A.R. Jamieson

12. BLACK RASPBERRIES AND PURPLE RASPBERRIES SHOULD BE SPINE-FREE AND TETRAPLOID

D.L. Jennings | R.J. McNicol

13. PROGRESS IN THE UK RASPBERRY BREEDING PROGRAMME

V.H. Knight | D.L. Jennings | R.J. McNicol

14. RASPBERRY BREEDING IN SOUTHERN AUSTRALIA

G.R. McGregor

15. EVERGREEN BLACKBERRY SCREENING FOR GENETIC THORNLESSNESS

E.H. Nelson | J.T. DeFrancesco | L.W. Martin | R.L. Skirvin

16. RECENT PROGRESS IN THE NORWEGIAN RASPBERRY BREEDING PROGRAM.

R. Nestby

17. ADVANCES IN BREEDING LOW-CHILL RED RASPBERRIES IN CENTRAL MEXICO

J. Rodriguez -A | E. Avitia -G

18. THE USE OF INTERSPECIFIC CROSSES IN BREEDING WINTERHARDY BLACKBERRIES IN FINLAND

K.R.E. Selonen | P.M.A. Tigerstedt

19. DEVELOPMENTS IN RIBES BREEDING WITH REGARD TO MILDEW AND GALL MITE RESISTANCE

A. Bauer

20. CURRANT CULTIVARS BRED IN CZECHOSLOVAKIA MEET SEVERE CULTIVATION DEMANDS

J. Cvopa | I. Hricovsky

21. FROST INJURY ASSESSMENT IN CURRANT COLLECTION AT SKIERNIEWICE

J. Gwozdecki

22. BLACKCURRANT BREEDING IN FINLAND

T.P. Hietaranta | H.M. Hiirsalmi

23. RIBES BREEDING IN HUNGARY

A. Porpáczy

24. THE IMPACT OF PHYTOPHTHORA ERYTHROSEPTICA AND WINTER SOIL FLOODING ON ‘WILLAMETTE’ RED RASPBERRY.

P.R. Bristow | G.E. Windom | J.S. Cameron

25. THE B.C. RASPBERRY CERTIFICATION PROGRAM

Andrea J. Buonassisi | Hugh A. Daubeny | B. Peters

26. SCREENING RASPBERRY (IDAEOBATUS) HYBRIDS FOR RESISTANCE TO VERTICILLIUM ALBO-ATRUM.

Joseph A. Fiola | Harry J. Swartz

27. RASPBERRY ROOT ROT IN NORWAY

N. Heiberg | L. Semb | James M. Duncan | Diana M. Kennedy

28. PROGRESS TOWARDS PESTICIDE-FREE FRUIT IN NEW ZEALAND RUBUS AND RIBES

G.I. Langford

29. THE SUSCEPTIBILITY OF SIX RED RASPBERRY CULTIVARS AND TAYBERRY TO FRUIT INFECTION BY LATE YELLOW RUST [PUCCINIASTRUM AMERICANUM (FARL.) ARTH.]

M. Luffman | D. Buszard

30. CANE CANKER DISEASES OF THORNLESS BLACKBERRY IN EASTERN UNITED STATES

John L. Maas | Gene J. Galletta | M. A. Ellis

31. ETHYLENE PRODUCTION BY BLACK CURRANT FLOWERS INFECTED BY BOTRYTIS CINEREA

R.J. McNicol | B. Williamson | K. Young

32. INCIDENCE OF VIRUSES IN THE U.S. NATIONAL CLONAL GERMPLASM REPOSITORY RIBES AND RUBUS COLLECTIONS

Joseph D. Postman

33. TOWARDS THE ESTABLISHMENT OF AN ECONOMIC THRESHOLD FOR THE TWOSPOTTED SPIDER MITE, TETRANYCHUS URTICAE (ACARI: TETRANYCHIDAE) ON RED RASPBERRY, RUBUS IDAEUS

D.A. Raworth

34. DOWNY MILDEW (PERONOSPORA RUBI) ON MICROPROPAGATED RUBUS

W.A. Wallis | R.C. Shattock | B. Williamson

35. EFFECT OF PRATYLENCHUS PENETRANS ON ROOT ROT OF RED RASPBERRY CAUSED BY PHYTOPHTHORA ERYTHROSEPTICA

T.C. Vrain | H.S. Pepin

36. EFFECTS OF PACLOBUTRAZOL ON GROWTH, FRUITING AND PHOTOSYNTHESIS IN RUBUS IDAEUS L.

E. Antognozzi | A. Standardi | P. Proietti | G. Bounous | R. Paglietta

37. STORAGE RESULTS WITH RED RASPBERRY

O. Callesen | B. Holm

38. THE INFLUENCE OF LEAF:FRUIT RATIO ON GAS EXCHANGE CHARACTERISTICS OF RED RASPBERRY LEAVES

J. Scott Cameron | Carol A. Hartley

39. IDENTIFICATION OF RASPBERRY CULTIVARS BY STARCH GEL ELECTROPHORESIS AND ISOENZYME STAINING

J.C. Cousineau | D.J. Donnelly

40. WITHIN-PLANT COMPETITION AND CARBOHYDRATE ECONOMY IN THE RED RASPBERRY

P. Dalman

41. INFLUENCE OF THREE SOIL WATER LEVELS ON MICROPROPAGATED GREENHOUSE GROWN RED RASPBERRY

B. L. Goulart

42. IN VITRO PROPAGATION OF RED RASPBERRY.

A. Hoepfner

43. PREGERMINATION TREATMENT OF SEEDS OF SPECIES AND HYBRIDS IN RUBUS WITH SODIUM HYPOCHLORITE

G.J. Galletta | J.R. Ballington | A.D. Draper

44. TEMPERATURE INFLUENCE ON HARVEST DATE AND CANE DEVELOPMENT OF PRIMOCANE-FRUITING RED RASPBERRIES.

E. Hoover | J. Luby | D. Bedford | M. Pritts | E. Hanson | A. Dale | H. Daubeny

45. DNA “FINGERPRINTS” CAN DISTINGUISH CULTIVARS OF BLACKBERRIES AND RASPBERRIES

H. Nybom | B. A. Schaal | Steven H. Rogstad

46. FRUIT RESPIRATION RATES AND FIRMNESS OF RED RASPBERRY AND RELATED RUBUS GENOTYPES

J. Robbins | P. P. Moore | M. Patterson

47. MACRO- AND MICROELEMENT LEVELS IN THE BUDS OF SOME BLACK CURRANT CULTIVARS

M. Stanisavljevic | I. Dulic

48. MICROELEMENT LEVELS IN THE FRUITS OF RED RASPBERRY (RUBUS IDAEUS L.) CULTIVARS AND SELECTIONS

Z. Tešovic | I. Dulic

49. FREEZING AVOIDANCE BY SUPERCOOLING IN FLORAL BUDS AND CANES OF ‘SHAWNEE’ BLACKBERRY

M.R. Warmund | M.F. George

50. EFFECT OF CONTINUAL PRIMOCANE REMOVAL ON SEVERAL RASPBERRY CULTIVARS

Jack A. Freeman | V. R. Brookes | Hugh A. Daubeny

51. LIVING MULCH GROUND COVERS FOR WEED CONTROL BETWEEN RASPBERRY ROWS

S. Freyman

52. IDENTIFYING AN APPROPRIATE PRUNING SYSTEM FOR ‘ROYALTY’ PURPLE RASPBERRY

N. Gundersheim | M. Pritts

53. EVALUATION OF CANE BURNING MATERIALS FOR RED RASPBERRY

Stott W. Howard | Craig B. MacConnell | J. Scott Cameron

54. ALTERNATIVES TO DINOSEB-IN-OIL FOR CANE DESICCATION IN RED RASPBERRY IN SCOTLAND

H.M. Lawson | J.S. Wiseman

55. THE EFFECT OF BEATER AND GROUND SPEED ON THE PERFORMANCE OF MECHANICAL RASPBERRY HARVESTERS

Craig B. MacConnell | John B. Simpson

56. HARVEST COMPARISON OF TEN WILLAMETTE CLONES

P.P. Moore | J.A. Robbins | T. Sjulin

57. EFFECTS OF ROW COVER ON VEGETATIVE AND REPRODUCTIVE GROWTH OF ‘HERITAGE’ RED RASPBERRY

Gail R. Nonnecke | Henry G. Taber

58. CANE VIGOUR CONTROL IN RED RASPBERRIES WITH GLUFOSINATE-AMMONIUM

D. Seipp

59. INTENSIVE MANAGEMENT OF RED RASPBERRY IN EASTERN CANADA

J. Alan Sullivan | A. Dale

60. MACHINE HARVESTING SYSTEM FOR EASTERN THORNLESS BLACKBERRIES

F. Takeda | Donald L. Peterson | Jerry D. Franklin | T. Kornecki

61. EFFECT OF MOUNTAIN CLIMATE ON SEVERAL RED RASPBERRY CULTIVARS

G. Bounous | E. Antognozzi | A. Standardi | N. Agnisetta | C. Peano

62. RUBUS AND RIBES PRODUCTION IN FINLAND

S. Hälvä | V. Matala

63. PERFORMANCE OF TEN RUBUS IDAEUS L. CULTIVARS IN CENTRAL ITALY

A. Standardi | E. Antognozzi | S. Marini | G. Bounous