Home > III International Strawberry Symposium > SOMATIC HYBRIDIZATION IN FRAGARIA

Articles

SOMATIC HYBRIDIZATION IN FRAGARIA

Article number

439_4

Pages

63 – 66

Language

Abstract

Plants were regenerated from calli originating from double stained fused protoplasts of Fragaria x ananassa and F. vesca selected by sorting in a flow cytometer.
Most of the plants had a DNA content that exceeded the octoploid strawberry.
Protoplasts of F. x ananassa resistant to hygromycin were fused to protoplasts of F. x ananassa resistant to kanamycin.
One callus selected on MS medium with 50 μg/L of hygromycin and kanamycin, respectively, gave rise to plantlets.
Plants regenerated from calli in a fusion experiment between Fragaria x ananassa and F. vesca protoplasts were screened.
Plants that deviated morphologically from the parents were tested.
These plantlets all had more than 56 chromosomes, the basic number for strawberry.
The increased ploidy level could be due to somaclonal variation or somatic hybridization.
The analysis of random amplified polymorphic DNA (RAPD) is in progress to determine the origin of the DNA in the suspected somatic hybrids.

Publication

III International Strawberry Symposium

Authors

A. Wallin

Keywords

strawberry, Fragaria x ananassa, Fragaria vesca

Full text

https://doi.org/10.17660/ActaHortic.1997.439.4

Online Articles (156)

2. PRESERVATION OF F. X ANANASSA GENETIC RESOURCES IN EUROPE: ORGANIZATION OF AN EUROPEAN STRAWBERRY GENEBANK

P. Roudeillac | P. Boxus

3. STRAWBERRY GENEBANK INFORMATION ON THE WORLDWIDE WEB

K.E. Hummer | B.C. Strik

4. RECONSTITUTION OF FRAGARIA X ANANASSA; THE EFFECT OF FRAGARIA VIRGINIANA CYTOPLASM

G. Staudt

5. SOMATIC HYBRIDIZATION IN FRAGARIA

A. Wallin

6. FURTHER WORK ON SPECIES HYBRIDIZATION IN FRAGARIA AT BALSGÅRD

K. Trajkovski

7. AROMA COMPONENTS OF AMPHIPLOID STRAWBERRIES DERIVED FROM INTERSPECIFIC HYBRIDS OF FRAGARIA X ANANASSA AND DIPLOID WILD SPECIES

T. Mochizuki | Y. Noguchi | K. Sone | M. Morishita

8. INHERITANCE OF SOME STRAWBERRY QUANTITATIVE TRAITS

M.S. Coman | A.N. Popescu

9. SOMACLONAL VARIATION IN PLANTS REGENERATED BY ORGANOGENESIS FROM CALLUS CULTURE OF STRAWBERRY (FRAGARIA X ANANASSA)

A.N. Popescu | V.S. Isac | M.S. Coman | M.S. Radulescu

10. PEDIGREE © ® FOR WINDOWS – A DATABASE PROGRAMME TO TRACE PEDIGREE AND CHARACTERISTICS OF 18 FRUIT CROPS

S. Khanizadeh | S. Prasher

11. CLASSIFICATION OF 75 STRAWBERRY CULTIVARS AND BREEDING LINES USING RAPD MARKERS

B.S. Landry | L. Rongqi | S. Khanizadeh

12. PARENT SELECTION IN STRAWBERRY

E.J. Meulenbroek | E.A.J. Hessel | C.P.J. van de Lindeloof

13. FIFTY YEARS OF STRAWBERRY BREEDING AT THE CENTRE FOR PLANT BREEDING AND REPRODUCTION RESEARCH (CPRO-DLO) IN THE NETHERLANDS

C.P.J. van de Lindeloof | E.J. Meulenbroek

14. STRAWBERRY BREEDING IN ITALY

W. Faedi | G. Baruzzi | R. Dradi | P. Rosati | P. Lucchi

15. RECENT ADVANCES IN STRAWBERRY BREEDING AND PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT AT SCRI

R.J. McNicol | J. Graham | N.W. Kerby

16. PROGRESS IN BREEDING STRAWBERRIES FOR AN EXTENDED SEASON IN THE UNITED KINGDOM

D.W. Simpson | J.A. Bell | K.J. Grabham

17. IMPROVED FLAVOUR AND SOIL DISEASE TOLERANCE: TWO MAJOR AIMS OF THE BREEDING PROGRAMME AT CIREF FOR NEW ADVANCED SELECTIONS COMBINING GOOD COMMERCIAL POTENTIAL

P. Roudeillac | M. Markocic

18. SELECTING CULTIVARS FOR STRAWBERRY PRODUCTION IN FINLAND – CLONE AND CULTIVAR TRIALS

T. Hietaranta | M.-M. Linna

19. BREEDING STRAWBERRIES (FRAGARIA X ANANASSA DUCH.) FROM SEED

G.C.M. Bentvelsen | E. Bouw | J.E. Veldhuyzen van Zanten

20. INFRA SHORT-DAY STRAWBERRY TYPES

S. Izhar

21. INTEGRATION OF AN INVERTASE GENE TO CONTROL SUCROSE METABOLISM IN STRAWBERRY CULTIVARS

22. RIPENING ENHANCED GENES OF STRAWBERRY: THEIR EXPRESSION, REGULATION AND FUNCTION

K. Manning

23. AGROBACTERIUM-MEDIATED TRANSFORMATION OF STRAWBERRY CULTIVAR MARMOLADA® ONEBAR*

A. Martinelli | A. Gaiani | R. Cella

24. DEVELOPMENT OF A METHOD FOR SCREENING STRAWBERRY GERMPLASM FOR RESISTANCE TO PHYTOPHTHORA CACTORUM

J.A. Bell | D.W. Simpson | D.C. Harris

25. DEVELOPMENT OF A SCREENING METHOD FOR RESISTANCE TO PHYTOPHTHORA CACTORUM

P.C.L. van Rijbroek | E.J. Meulenbroek | C.P.J. van de Lindeloof

26. SPORANGIAL PRODUCTION (SECONDARY INOCULUM): A COMPONENT OF PARTIAL RESISTANCE IN STRAWBERRY TO PHYTOPHTHORA FRAGARIAE VAR. FRAGARIAE

R.D. Milholland | M.E. Daykin

27. RED-STELE SUSCEPTIBILITY OF ADVANCED STRAWBERRY SELECTIONS FROM QUEBEC

S. Khanizadeh | A. Gruber | O. Carisse | D. Buszard | P.O. Thibodeau

28. PHYTOPATHOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF STRAWBERRY BREEDING FOR RESISTANCE TO VERTICILLIUM WILT

G.F. Govorova

29. TWO METHODS FOR DETERMINING THE RESISTANCE OF STRAWBERRY CULTIVARS TO TWO-SPOTTED MITE (ACARI: TETRANYCHIDAE).

T. Sonneveld | H. Wainwright | L. Labuschagne

30. CLASSIFICATION OF 92 STRAWBERRY GENOTYPES BASED ON THEIR LEAF ESSENTIAL OIL COMPOSITION

S. Khanizadeh | A. Bélanger

31. RESISTANCE TO ANTHONOMUS RUBI IN THE CULTIVATED STRAWBERRY

D.W. Simpson | M.A. Easterbrook | J.A. Bell | C. Greenway

32. SCREENING STRAWBERRY CULTIVARS FOR COLD HARDINESS IN VITRO

P. Palonen | D. Buszard

33. IN VITRO SCREENING OF COLD RESISTANT STRAWBERRY CULTIVARS AND SEEDLINGS

R. Rugienius | V. Stanys

34. NEW STRAWBERRIES FROM THE USDA COOPERATIVE BREEDING PROGRAMMES

35. NEW CULTIVARS AND SELECTIONS FROM THE KENTVILLE STRAWBERRY BREEDING PROGRAMME

A.R. Jamieson

36. SJ89264–6 AND SJ8976–1 TWO STRAWBERRY SELECTIONS WITH LONG STORAGE-LIFE

S. Khanizadeh | D. Buszard

37. JOLIETTE A NEW STRAWBERRY CULTIVAR RESISTANT TO LEAF SPOT AND RED STELE

S. Khanizadeh | D. Buszard | O. Carisse | P.O. Thibodeau

38. NEW STRAWBERRY CULTIVARS FROM HORTICULTURE RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL, EAST MALLING

D.W. Simpson | J.A. Bell | K.J. Grabham

39. SYMPHONY – A NEW STRAWBERRY CULTIVAR

N.W. Kerby | R.J. McNicol

40. ADVANCED STRAWBERRY SELECTIONS AND CULTIVARS ADAPTED TO SOUTH ITALY

S. Recupero | W. Faedi | P. Rosati | F.D. Anna | P. Arcuti

41. CALDERONA: A NEW PUBLIC SPANISH STRAWBERRY CULTIVAR

42. NEW STRAWBERRY CULTIVARS: SELECTION AND DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME OF PLANTAS DE NAVARRA, S.A.

D. Sanchez Eguialde

43. MARABELLA: A NEW SHORT-DAY STRAWBERRY CULTIVAR

M. Javouhey | D. Chausset

44. EVALUATION OF STRAWBERRY CULTIVARS IN NORWAY

A. Nes

45. CULTIVAR TRIALS WITH EVERBEARING STRAWBERRIES IN THE NETHERLANDS

A.J.P. van de Waart

46. PERFORMANCE OF NEW STRAWBERRY CULTIVARS UNDER HUNGARIAN CONDITIONS

F. Dénes

47. FIELD PERFORMANCE OF SOME FOREIGN STRAWBERRY CULTIVARS GROWN IN YUGOSLAVIA

M. Stanisavljevic | M. Sreckovic | M. Mitrovic

48. THE PERFORMANCE OF SOME STRAWBERRY CULTIVARS GROWN UNDER HIGH TUNNELS IN THE CLIMATIC CONDITION OF ADANA (TURKEY)

N. Kaska | N. Türemis | S. Kafkas | N. Çömlekçioglu

49. SETTING UP OF A VARIETAL OBSERVATORY NETWORK IN WESTERN EUROPE TO ESTIMATE THE GENETIC PERFORMANCE OF NEWLY RELEASED STRAWBERRY CULTIVARS

P. Roudeillac | W. Faedi

50. A MULTICRITERIA DECISION AID TO DETERMINE THE GENETIC PERFORMANCE OF STRAWBERRY THROUGH A VARIETAL OBSERVATORY NETWORK IN WESTERN EUROPE

P. Roudeillac | W. Faedi | O. Lavialle

51. SUBJECTIVE AND OBJECTIVE DETERMINATION OF STRAWBERRY QUALITY

52. FRUIT QUALITY OF STRAWBERRY CULTIVARS

K. Haffner | S. Vestrheim

53. SUGARS AND ACID CONTENT INFLUENCE ORGANOLEPTIC EVALUATION OF FRUITS OF SIX STRAWBERRY CULTIVARS FROM CONTROLLED CULTIVATION

W. Wozniak | B. Radajewska | A. Reszelska-Sieciechowicz | I. Dejwor

54. AROMA QUALITY EVALUATION OF STRAWBERRY CULTIVARS IN SOUTHERN SPAIN

A.G. Pérez | C. Sanz | R. Olías | J.J. Ríos | J.M. Olías

55. HISTOCHEMICAL EVENTS AND OTHER FUNDAMENTAL DIFFERENCES BETWEEN AXILLARY AND ADVENTITIOUS STIPULAR SHOOTS IN MICROPROPAGATED STRAWBERRY

A. Jemmali | A. Robbe | P. Boxus

56. FIELD EVALUATION OF MICROPROPAGATED STRAWBERRY PLANTS AS RELATED TO DIFFERENT ROOTING AND NUTRITIONAL METHODS

A. Szczygiel | B. Borkowska

57. FIELD BEHAVIOUR OF MICROPROPAGATED STRAWBERRY PLANTS

J.M. López-Aranda | J.J. Medina | M. Barceló | J. López-Medina | F. Pliego-Alfaro

58. COMPARISON OF RUNNER PLANT PRODUCTION FROM MOTHER PLANTS OBTAINED BY CONVENTIONAL AND MERISTEM CULTURE METHODS

N. Türemis | N. Kaska | N. Çömlekçioglu

59. PROPAGATION OF STRAWBERRY IN UNHEATED TUNNELS

J. Lisiecka | T. Pudelski

60. PATHOGEN TESTING TO OBTAIN HEALTHY PROPAGATING MATERIAL OF STRAWBERRY PLANTS

G.P. Jongedijk | H. Konings | A. van Zaaijen

61. EFFECTIVE CLEANING OF STRAWBERRY PLANTS FROM PATHOGENIC FUNGAL AND ENDOPHYTIC BACTERIAL CONTAMINANTS

E. Khayat | A. Abdul Razek | D. Halevy | T. Guntmacher

62. CERTIFIED PLANT PRODUCTION IN SWEDEN

E. Nilsson

63. AUSTRALIA – STRAWBERRY INDUSTRY AND RESEARCH

M. Zorin | N. Greer | M. Herrington | D. Hutton | L. Ullio

64. STRAWBERRY GROWING IN TURKEY

N. Kaska

65. VARIATIONS IN STRAWBERRY YIELDS GREAT AROUND THE ARTIC CIRCLE

M. Aaltonen | R. Kemppainen

66. STRAWBERRY GROWING IN SWEDEN

M. Martinsson

67. STRAWBERRY CULTURE IN LATVIA

A. Bite | V. Laugale | Dz. Jurevica

68. CULTIVATING THE DAY-NEUTRAL CULTIVAR SELVA UNDER BELGIAN CONDITIONS

P. Meesters | A. Pitsioudis

69. STRAWBERRY GROWING IN THE ARABIAN GULF

F. Dénes

70. GCREC-DOVER: THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA’S STRAWBERRY RESEARCH CENTRE

C.K. Chandler | D.E. Legard | J.F. Price | T.E. Crocker

71. STRAWBERRY CULTURE IN SHELTERS HEATED BY THE RESIDUAL ENERGY OF THE NUCLEAR POWER PLANT AT TIHANGE, BELGIUM

A.C. Sansdrap

72. USE OF THE ISO 9002 QUALITY STANDARD MODEL IN STRAWBERRY FARMING

E. Juntunen | S. Salo

73. ALTERNATIVE PRODUCTION SYSTEMS IN PERENNIAL AND ANNUAL CULTURE OF JUNE-BEARING STRAWBERRY

B.C. Strik | P. Stonerod | N. Bell | H. Cahn

74. PERFORMANCE OF WAITING-BED STRAWBERRY PLANTS WITH DIFFERENT NUMBER OF CROWNS IN WINTER PLANTINGS

S. López-Galarza | J.V. Maroto | A. San Bautista | J. Alagarda

75. EFFECT OF TEMPERATURE AND CONTROLLED ATMOSPHERE ON COLD STORAGE OF STRAWBERRY PLANTS

F. Lieten | G. Goffings

76. THE PRODUCTIVITY OF GRADED ‘ELSANTA’ FRIGO PLANTS FROM DIFFERENT ORIGINS

R. Faby

77. GROWING MEDIA AND PLANT DENSITIES FOR STRAWBERRY TRAY PLANTS

W.A.G.M. Jansen

78. DEVELOPMENT OF CONTAINERIZED STRAWBERRY TRANSPLANTS FOR FLORIDA’S WINTER PRODUCTION SYSTEM

E.B. Bish | D.J. Cantliffe | G.J. Hochmuth | C.K. Chandler

79. “FRAISIMOTTE ®”: A STRAWBERRY PLUG PLANT DEVELOPED BY CIREF IN FRANCE

B. Hennion | J. Schupp | J. Longuesserre

80. PREDICTION OF CROPPING IN JUNE-BEARING STRAWBERRIES

P. Le Mière | P. Hadley | J. Darby | N.H. Battey

81. INFLUENCE OF CULTIVAR AND KIND OF RUNNER PLANTS ON THE YIELD OF GREENHOUSE-GROWN STRAWBERRIES IN CONTAINERS

T. Pudelski | J. Lisiecka

82. INFLUENCE OF CULTIVATION SYSTEM ON THE YIELD OF STRAWBERRIES IN AN UNHEATED GLASSHOUSE

B. Radajewska | A. Aumiller

83. INFLUENCE OF DATE OF ESTABLISHING PLANTS IN WAITING-BEDS AND PLANTING ON STRAWBERRY SPRING YIELD IN AN UNHEATED GLASSHOUSE

B. Radajewska | A. Aumiller

84. SOLITARY BEE OSMIA RUFA L. (APOIDEA, MEGACHILIDAE) AS POLLINATOR OF STRAWBERRY CULTIVATED IN AN UNHEATED PLASTIC TUNNEL

Z. Wilkaniec | B. Radajewska

85. INVESTIGATIONS ON OPPORTUNITIES OF STRAWBERRY GROWING IN SACK CULTURE

A.I. Özgüven

86. THE PRODUCTION OF EARLY STRAWBERRIES IN NEW AND RE-USED GROWING MEDIA IN SACKS UNDER A WALK-IN TUNNEL

E. Özdemir | N. Kaska

87. THE PRODUCTION OF PROTECTED STRAWBERRIES IN PERLITE

C. Stirling

88. YIELD AND MEAN WEIGHT OF FRUIT FROM SIX STRAWBERRY CULTIVARS GROWN UNDER UNHEATED PLASTIC TUNNELS OVER THREE YEARS

B. Radajewska | I. Dejwor

89. DISTRIBUTION OF RIPENING OF THREE STRAWBERRY CULTIVARS IN RELATION TO AVERAGE 24 HOURS’ DAY AIR TEMPERATURE

I. Dejwor | B. Radajewska

90. COMPARISON OF YIELD AND QUALITY OF STRAWBERRY CULTIVARS USING FRIGO PLANTS AND FRESH RUNNERS ROOTED IN POTS (1993–94 GROWING SEASON)

N. Türemis | N. Kaska | S. Kafkas | N. Çömlekçioglu

91. FRUITING OF REMONTANT (EVERBEARING) AND DAY-NEUTRAL STRAWBERRY CULTIVARS IN POLAND

J. Gwozdecki

92. COLD STORED AND FRESH MULTICROWN STRAWBERRY PLANTS FOR AUTUMN-WINTER PRODUCTION IN EASTERN SPAIN

J.V. Maroto | S. López-Galarza | A. San Bautista | B. Pascual

93. INFLUENCE OF DIFFERENT CULTIVATION FACTORS UNDER PROTECTION ON PHYSICO-CHEMICAL FEATURES OF STRAWBERRY FRUITS OF ‘ELSANTA’ AND ‘KENT’

W. Wozniak | B. Radajewska | M. Ciszewski

94. IMPROVEMENT OF THE POSTHARVEST QUALITY OF STRAWBERRIES

M. Mokkila | K. Randell | J. Sariola | M. Hägg | U. Häkkinen

95. STORAGE TRIALS OF STRAWBERRIES IN CONTROLLED ATMOSPHERES

K. Røed Meberg | K. Haffner

96. EFFECTS OF LIGHT INTENSITY, CO₂ CONCENTRATION AND LEAF TEMPERATURE ON GAS EXCHANGE OF STRAWBERRY PLANTS – FEASIBILITY STUDIES ON CO₂ ENRICHMENT IN JAPANESE CONDITIONS

Y. Oda

97. MEASUREMENT, MODELING AND SEASONAL CHANGES OF CANOPY PHOTOSYNTHESIS IN ‘NYOHO’ STRAWBERRY

Y. Yoshida | Y. Morimoto

98. EFFECT OF CO₂ ENRICHMENT ON GREENHOUSE GROWN STRAWBERRY

F. Lieten

99. EFFECT OF CO₂ ENRICHMENT ON GREENHOUSE GROWN STRAWBERRY

F. Lieten

100. THE INFLUENCE OF RUNNER ORDER, NIGHT TEMPERATURE AND CHILLING CYCLES ON THE EARLINESS OF ‘SELVA’ PLUG PLANT FRUIT PRODUCTION

K.K. Hamann | E.B. Poling

101. EFFECTS OF PHOTOPERIOD AND TEMPERATURE ON FLOWERING IN EVERBEARING STRAWBERRY SEEDLINGS

M. Okimura | I. Igarashi

102. SHORT-DAY PERIOD AND TEMPERATURE INTERACTIONS ON GROWTH AND FLOWERING OF STRAWBERRY

A. Sønsteby

103. THE QUALITY OF STRAWBERRY PLANTS IN RELATION TO CARBOHYDRATE RESERVES IN ROOTS

J. Schupp | B. Hennion

104. RELATIONSHIP OF DIGGING DATE, CHILLING AND ROOT CARBOHYDRATE CONTENT TO STORABILITY OF STRAWBERRY PLANTS

F. Lieten

105. COMPARISON OF THE EFFECTS OF GA₃ AND CHILLING ON VEGETATIVE VIGOUR AND FRUIT SET IN STRAWBERRY

A. Tehranifar | N.H. Battey

106. EFFECTS OF CHILLING AND NIGHT-BREAK TREATMENT ON GREENHOUSE PRODUCTION OF ‘ELSANTA’

F. Lieten

107. THE USE OF CRYO-SCANNING ELECTRON MICROSCOPY TO STUDY FLOWER INITIATION AND DEVELOPMENT IN STRAWBERRY

D.R. Taylor | M.F. Wickenden | C.M. Crisp | P.T. Atkey

108. FLOWER BUD FORMATION IN OTTOMAN (FEMALE TYPE) STRAWBERRY CULTIVAR

S. Paydas | E. Yasa

109. OCCURRENCE OF POLYEMBRYONY IN FRAGARIA X ANANASSA DUCH.

C. Caranta | N. Anoun | G. Risser

110. EFFECT OF LOW TEMPERATURES ON POLLEN PRODUCTION AND GERMINATION IN STRAWBERRY

G. Risser

111. CRYOPRESERVATION OF ALGINATE-COATED STRAWBERRY AXILLARY BUDS

J.C. Navatel | M. Capron

112. ANALYSIS OF SUGARS FROM STRAWBERRY CULTIVARS OF COMMERCIAL INTEREST – CONTENTS EVOLUTION

A. Ruíz-Nieto | J.M. López-Aranda | R. López-Montero | J. López-Medina | J.J. Medina

113. INFLUENCE OF SPRINKLER AND DRIP IRRIGATION ON THE GROWTH AND YIELD OF STRAWBERRIES GROWN ON SANDY SOILS

S. Rolbiecki | C. Rzekanowski

114. STRAWBERRY PRODUCTION LINKED TO AQUACULTURE WASTEWATER TREATMENT

F. Takeda | P.R. Adler | D.M. Glenn

115. THE RESULTS OF WATER CONTENT MEASUREMENTS DURING THE CULTIVATION OF STRAWBERRIES IN ROCKWOOL

M.A.R.C. Vergeldt

116. STRESS SENSITIVITY IN FRUITING ‘ELSANTA’ STRAWBERRY PLANTS: ARE ROOTS INVOLVED?

M.G. Guye | J.-P. Gaudillere | B. Hennion

117. NUTRITION OF NEW EVERBEARING STRAWBERRY CULTIVARS

C.M. Burgess

118. INFLUENCE OF NITROGEN, POTASSIUM AND MAGNESIUM FERTILIZATION ON DAY-NEUTRAL STRAWBERRIES IN QUEBEC

M. Lamarre | M.J. Lareau

119. DYNAMICS AND CONTENTS OF MINERALS IN SOME STRAWBERRY ORGANS AND TISSUES

M. Stanisavljeviç | J. Gavriloviç-Damjanoviç | O. Mitroviç | V. Mitroviç

120. THE EFFECT OF MYCORRHIZA ON NUTRIENT UPTAKE AND PLANT DEVELOPMENT OF THREE STRAWBERRY CULTIVARS

G. Paraskevopoulou-Paroussi | N. Karagiannidis | E. Paroussis | G. Spanomitsios

121. EFFECT OF DIFFERENT COMPOST TYPES ON THE YIELD OF STRAWBERRY CV. ELSANTA IN POLYTHENE TUNNELS

F.S. MacNaeidhe

122. STRAWBERRY PRODUCTION USING CORN GLUTEN MEAL AS A NATURAL NITROGEN SOURCE AND WEED CONTROL PRODUCT

G.R. Nonnecke | N.E. Christians

123. THE OPPORTUNITIES OF USING TOBACCO COMPOST IN STRAWBERRY GROWING

A.I. Özgüven | N. Kaska | N. Türemis

124. EFFECTS OF GRASS CLIPPING WASTES ON THE DEVELOPMENT, YIELD, AND QUALITY OF STRAWBERRY

A.I. Özgüven | N. Kaska | N. Türemis

125. EFFECT OF “WUXAL KOMBI” AND “WUXAL CALCIUM” FERTILIZERS ON THE QUALITY OF STRAWBERRY FRUITS

K. Smolarz | L. Sas | J. Markowski

126. NITROGEN FERTILIZATION IN INTEGRATED OUTDOOR STRAWBERRY PRODUCTION

R. Neuweiler

127. PETIOLAR SAP NITRATE AS A GUIDE IN THE FERTILIZATION OF STRAWBERRY

Ch. Raynal Lacroix | I. Cousin

128. REDUCED NITROGEN-LOSSES FROM STRAWBERRY FIELDS BY LESS FERTILIZATION AND COVER PLANTS

G. Muster | L. Tränkle

129. RECENT PROGRESS IN STRAWBERRY DISEASE RESEARCH

J.L Maas | G.J. Galleta

130. STRAWBERRY PHYLLODY ON COLD-STORED (FRIGO) PLANTS IN THE SYDNEY REGION, AUSTRALIA

L. Ullio

131. NESTED-PCR ASSAYS FOR DETECTION OF PHYTOPLASMAS IN STRAWBERRY

132. THE EFFECT OF POST-HARVEST EPIDEMICS OF POWDERY MILDEW ON YIELD AND GROWTH OF STRAWBERRY CV. ELSANTA

A.M. Berrie | C.M. Burgess

133. WHY IS COLLETOTRICHUM ACUTATUM A QUARANTINE ORGANISM, AND C. GLOEOSPORIOIDES AND C. FRAGARIAE ARE NOT?

E. Bosshard

134. OCCURRENCE OF COLLETOTRICHUM ACUTATUM, CAUSE OF STRAWBERRY ANTHRACNOSE IN ISRAEL, AND MOLECULAR DIFFERENTIATION AMONG THE COLLETOTRICHUM SPECIES COMPLEX

S. Freeman

135. INHERITANCE OF RESISTANCE TO COLLETOTRICHUM ACUTATUM IN STRAWBERRY (FRAGARIA X ANANASSA)

B. Denoyes-Rothan

136. COMPOSITIONAL CHANGE IN COLLETOTRICHUM (ANTHRACNOSE) INFECTED STRAWBERRY FRUIT

S.Y. Wang | G.J. Galletta

137. IMMUNOCAPTURE AND MULTIPLEXED-PCR ASSAY FOR XANTHOMONAS FRAGARIAE, CAUSAL AGENT OF ANGULAR LEAFSPOT DISEASE

J.S. Hartung | M.R. Pooler

138. THE USE OF NESTED PRIMERS IN THE POLYMERASE CHAIN REACTION FOR THE DETECTION OF PHYTOPHTHORA FRAGARIAE AND P. CACTORUM IN STRAWBERRY

139. GENES FOR AND MOLECULAR MARKERS LINKED WITH RESISTANCE TO PHYTOPHTHORA FRAGARIAE IN STRAWBERRY

W.E. van de Weg | B. Henken | K.M. Haymes | A.P.M. den Nijs

140. MOLECULAR MAPPING AND CONSTRUCTION OF SCAR MARKERS OF THE STRAWBERRY RPF1 RESISTANCE GENE TO PHYTOPHTHORA FRAGARIAE AND THEIR USE IN BREEDING PROGRAMMES

K.M. Haymes | W.E. van de Weg | P. Arens | B. Vosman | A.P.M. den Nijs

141. EVALUATION OF AN IN VITRO INOCULATION METHOD FOR IDENTIFYING RACES OF PHYTOPHTHORA FRAGARIAE VAR. FRAGARIAE

P. Scheewe

142. RELATION OF MEMBRANE LIPID CONTENT IN STRAWBERRY ROOTS TO RED STELE (PHYTOPHTHORA FRAGARIAE) RESISTANCE

S.Y. Wang | J.L. Maas

143. ANTI-RESISTANCE STRATEGIES FOR TWO-SPOTTED SPIDER MITE, TETRANYCHUS URTICAE (ACARI: TETRANYCHIDAE), IN STRAWBERRY CULTURE

D. Bylemans | F. Meurrens

144. EVIDENCE OF VARIATION IN SUSCEPTIBILITY TO VINE WEEVIL (OTIORHYNCHUS SULCATUS) IN STRAWBERRY CULTIVARS

L. Labuschagne | H. Wainwright | D.L. Jennings

145. THE EFFECT OF CULTIVATION PRACTICES ON THE OVERWINTERING AND YIELD OF STRAWBERRY

P. Dalman | V. Matala

146. INFLUENCE OF WINTERCOVERS ON CROWN TEMPERATURE, TISSUE BROWNING AND YIELD OF ‘KORONA’ STRAWBERRIES

R. Nestby

147. WEED CONTROL AND WINTER PROTECTION OF STRAWBERRIES IN QUÉBEC USING INTERSEEDED CROPS

D.C. Cloutier | M. Lamarre

148. PROGRESS TOWARDS INTEGRATED PEST MANAGEMENT ON STRAWBERRY IN THE UNITED KINGDOM

M.A. Easterbrook | A.M.E. Crook | J.V. Cross | D.W. Simpson

149. IPM ON STRAWBERRIES IN GLASSHOUSES AND PLASTIC TUNNELS IN BELGIUM, NEW POSSIBILITIES

G. Sterk | P. Meesters

150. FITNESS OF COMMERCIALLY PRODUCED, SHIPPED AND STORED PHYTOSEIULUS PERSIMILIS ATHIAS-HENRIOT (ACARI:PHYTOSEIIDAE) PREDATORS FOR DISPERSING IN FLORIDA STRAWBERRY

J.F. Price | F.Q. Nguyen

151. THE CONTROL OF STRAWBERRY DISEASES BY SANITATION

D.E. Legard | C.K. Chandler | J.A. Bartz

152. NATURAL VOLATILE COMPOUNDS CONTROL BOTRYTIS ON STRAWBERRY FRUIT

D.D. Archbold | T.R. Hamilton-Kemp | B.E. Langlois | M.M. Barth

153. MONITORING STRAWBERRY PESTS AND DISEASES: PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS FOR DECISION MAKING

T. Tuovinen | P. Parikka

154. MONITORING STRAWBERRY PESTS AND DISEASES: A METHOD TO ESTIMATE YIELD LOSSES

T. Tuovinen | P. Parikka

155. WEED THRESHOLDS IN STRAWBERRIES

M.P. Pritts | M.J. Kelly

156. NEW STRAWBERRY CULTIVARS IN SWISS INTEGRATED FRUIT PRODUCTION

R. Neuweiler