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Articles

DISEASE SPREAD BETWEEN WILD AND CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES

Article number

346_31

Pages

240 – 245

Language

Abstract

Publication

V International Symposium on Vaccinium Culture

Authors

J.F. Hancock, C.R. Sandoval, D.C. Ramsdell, P.W. Callow, W. Boylen-Pett, K. Hokanson, T.P. Holtsford

Keywords

Vaccinium, blueberry shoestring virus, blueberry leaf mottle virus

Full text

https://doi.org/10.17660/ActaHortic.1993.346.31

Online Articles (50)

2. THE BLUEBERRY INDUSTRY OF NORTH AMERICA

James N. Moore

3. OVERVIEW OF THE BLUEBERRY INDUSTRY IN SOUTH AMERICA

C. Schick

4. SOME PROBLEMS AND THE POSSIBILITY OF FUTURE ON THE BLUEBERRY INDUSTRY IN JAPAN

T. Tamada

5. THE BLUEBERRY INDUSTRY AND RESEARCH IN EASTERN EUROPE: REVIEV

K. Pliszka

6. BLUEBERRY CULTURE IN AUSTRALASIA

N. Patel

7. OVERVIEW OF THE VACCINIUM INDUSTRY IN WESTERN EUROPE

W.D. Naumann

8. THE DEVELOPMENT OF A HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY INDUSTRY IN AUSTRALIA

G.J.T. Frith

9. SOME PROBLEMS AND OPPORTUNITIES IN BLUEBERRY BREEDING

P.M. Lyrene

10. SOUTHERN HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRIES: PHYSIOLOGICAL AND CULTURAL FACTORS IMPORTANT FOR OPTIMAL CROPPING OF THESE COMPLEX HYBRIDS

G. A. Lang

11. THE HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY – A NEW CULTIVATED SPECIES

V. Butkus | K. Pliszka

12. BREEDING BLUEBERRIES FOR PEST RESISTANCE IN NORTH CAROLINA

J.R. Ballington | S.D. Rooks | R.D. Milholland | W.O. Cline | J.R. Meyers

13. THE GENERATION, EVALUATION AND UTILIZATION OF HEXAPLOID PROGENY FROM 3x x 3x CROSSES OF HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY: GERMPLASM TRANSFER AND 2N GAMETES IN BLUEBERRY

M.K. Ehlenfeldt | N. Vorsa

14. INTRODUCTION AND BREEDING OF VACCINIACEAE IN SIBERIA

A.B. Gorbunov

15. TECHNIQUES IN BREEDING FOR RESISTANCE TO BLUEBERRY STEM BLIGHT CAUSED BY BOTRYOSPHAERIA DOTHIDEA

W.O. Cline | R.D. Milholland | S.D. Rooks | J.R. Ballington

16. BLUEBERRY PRODUCTION STRATEGIES

C.M. Mainland

17. GROWTH RESPONSE OF A HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY UNDER TRICKLE AND MICROJET IRRIGATION: FIRST YEAR AFTER ESTABLISHMENT.

E.A. Holzapfel | R.F. Hepp | M.E. Jaureguiberry | H.E. Serri

18. IN VITRO SHOOT REGENERATION FROM INTERNODE SEGMENTS AND INTERNODE – DERIVED CALLUS OF BLUEBERRY (VACCINIUM SPP.)

James D. Hruskoci | Paul E. Read

19. EFFECTS OF MEDIA, GROWTH STAGE AND REMOVAL OF LOWER LEAVES ON ROOTING OF HIGHBUSH, SOUTHERN HIGHBUSH AND RABBITEYE SOFTWOOD OR HARDWOOD CUTTINGS

C.M. Mainland

20. PERFORMANCE OF SOUTHERN HIGHBUSH AND RABBITEYE BLUEBERRIES ON THE CORINDI PLATEAU N.S.W. AUSTRALIA.

G. Wright

21. THE EFFECT OF SOIL MANAGEMENT AND MINERAL FERTILIZATION UPON GROWTH AND CROPPING OF THE HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY CV. BLUECROP

K. Pliszka | K. Scibisz | H. Rojek

22. THE EXPERIMENTAL RESULT WITH HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY UNDER VINYL HOUSE

S. Ishikawa | H. Sugawara

23. EFFECT OF CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL POTTING MEDIA CHARACTERISTICS ON GROWTH OF CONTAINER-GROWN RABBITEYE BLUEBERRIES

C. Muñoz | R. Soto | J. Valenzuela

24. PRUNING SYSTEMS IN HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRIES

J.C. Nieuwenhuis

25. INFLUENCE OF SOURCE PROPAGULE ON RHIZOME PRODUCTION FROM LINGONBERRY CUTTINGS

R. Serres | J. Klueh | E. Stang

26. EFFECT OF BORON ON LOWBUSH BLUEBERRY FRUIT SET AND YIELD

J.M. Smagula

27. GROWTH AND YIELDING OF HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY (VACCINIUM CORYMBOSUM L.) IN RESPONSE TO LONG TERM (SINCE 1923) DIFFERENTIAL FERTILISATION

K. Smolarz | S. Mercik

28. EFFECTS OF THE NITROGEN SOURCES ON THE GROWTH OF RABBITEYE BLUEBERRY UNDER SOIL CULTURE

T. Tamada

29. ECOLOGY OF VACCINIUM GROWING

Karin E. Haffner

30. ADAPTING LOW ORGANIC UPLAND MINERAL SOILS FOR CULTURE OF HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRIES

James N. Moore

31. BLUEBERRY MYCORRHIZAE: CURRENT KNOWLEDGE AND FUTURE DIRECTIONS

32. DISEASE SPREAD BETWEEN WILD AND CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES

33. INSECT PEST MANAGEMENT RESEARCH FOR LOW-CHILL BLUEBERRIES.

J.A. Macdonald

34. POPULATIONS OF THE SHARPNOSED LEAFHOPPER VECTOR, SCAPHYTOPIUS SPP. AND BLUEBERRY STUNT INFECTION PERIODS IN HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY

D.C. Maeso Tozzi | R.E. Davis | I.M. Lee | D.C. Ramsdell | O. Taboada

35. VIRUS AND VIRUS LIKE DISEASES OF VACCINIUM AND THE SAFE MOVEMENT OF GERMPLASM INTO AUSTRALIA

G.L. Guy

36. USE OF REMOTE SENSING TO ASCERTAIN PLANT COVER IN LOWBUSH BLUEBERRY FIELDS

37. EXPERIMENTS WITH BLUEBERRIES IN THE NETHERLANDS.

John J.M. Bal | J. M. Wijsmuller | M. A.G.M. Jansen | J. Dijkstra

38. HEXAZINONE MOVEMENT IN BLUEBERRY SOILS IN NORTH AMERICA

D.E. Yarborough | K.I.N. Jensen

39. THE NORTH AMERICAN CRANBERRY INDUSTRY

Elden J. Stang

40. EUROPEAN VACCINIUM SPECIES

W. jun. | S. Dierking | W. Beerenobst

41. DOMESTICATION OF WILDGROWING LINGONBERRIES (VACCINIUM VITIS-IDAEA) IN SWEDEN

I. Hjalmarsson

42. LINGONBERRY BREEDING AND CULTIVATION (VACCINIUM VITIS–IDAEA L.)

B. Gustavsson

43. EXPERIENCE OF VACCINIUM VITIS-IDAEA /L. / (COWBERRIES) CULTIVATION IN CENTRAL AREAS OF EUROPEAN PART OF RUSSIA.

G.V. Tjak | A.F. Tcherkasov

44. OCCURRENCE AND UTILIZATION OF WILD VACCINIUM SPECIES IN FINLAND

H. Hiirsalmi | A. Lehmushovi

45. CRANBERRY BREEDING IN FINLAND

A. Lehmushovi | H. Hokkanen | H. Hiirsalmi

46. LINGONBERRY CULTURAL MANAGEMENT RESEARCH IN WISCONSIN, USA

E.J. Stang | M.D. Anderson | S. Pan | J. Klueh

47. MAXIMISING MARKET POTENTIAL THROUGH POSTHARVEST TECHNOLOGY

K. Clayton-Greene

48. ACCURATE LOW COST MEASUREMENT OF BLUEBERRY FIRMNESS FOR RESEARCH WORKERS

R.P. Rohrbach | C.M. Mainland

49. CAC1₂ APPLICATIONS TO INCREASE HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY FIRMNESS

Eric J. Hanson | Jane L. Beggs | R. M. Beaudry

50. NEW POSTHARVEST TECHNOLOGIES FOR BLUEBERRIES

D. Bläsing