Home > VI International Symposium on Vaccinium Culture > FLOWER-BUD DIFFERENTIATION OF HIGHBUSH AND RABBITEYE BLUEBERRIES

Articles

FLOWER-BUD DIFFERENTIATION OF HIGHBUSH AND RABBITEYE BLUEBERRIES

Article number

446_52

Pages

349 – 356

Language

Abstract

Flower-bud differentiation and development of flower organs of the highbush blueberry cultivar ‘Jersey’ and rabbiteye blueberry cultivars, ‘Woodard’ and ‘Tifblue’ were investigated for four years, in 1985, 1987, 1992, and 1994. Five plants of each (five-years-old in 1985), were used to test each cultivar at the college farm.
About twenty spring shoots were sampled periodically per cultivar.
The morphological flower bud was observed on the terminal bud.

Flower-bud differentiation of highbush blueberry was studied for the whole month of July (its ripening season) and rabbiteye blueberry plants from the middle of July to the middle of September.

After flower-bud differentiation, the formation of flower organs progressed in order of pedicel, sepal, corolla, stamen, pistil and ovule.
Ovule formation continued until the end of September for ‘Jersey’ highbush blueberry the middle of November for ‘Woodard’ and ‘Tifblue’ rabbiteye blueberries.

Publication

VI International Symposium on Vaccinium Culture

Authors

T. Tamada

Keywords

Morphogenesis, Vaccinium corymbosum, V. ashei, flower organ, Japan

Full text

https://doi.org/10.17660/ActaHortic.1997.446.52

Online Articles (71)

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3. PRODUCTION TRENDS IN THE CULTIVATED BLUEBERRY INDUSTRY OF NORTH AMERICA

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4. TRENDS IN CRANBERRY PRODUCTION

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5. THE WILD LINGONBERRY (VACCINIUM VITIS–IDAEA L. VAR. MINUS LODD) INDUSTRY IN NORTH AMERICA

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6. OVERVIEW ON VACCINIUM PRODUCTION IN EUROPE

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7. RECENT TRENDS IN AUSTRALASIAN BLUEBERRY PRODUCTION

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8. ON A WING: THE GENETICS AND TAXONOMY OF VACCINIUM SPECIES FROM A POLLINATION PERSPECTIVE

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9. LIFETIME MONETARY VALUE OF INDIVIDUAL POLLINATORS: THE BEE HABROPODA LABORIOSA AT RABBITEYE BLUEBERRY (VACCINIUM ASHEI READE)

J.H. Cane

10. SOLITARY BEES FOR VACCINIUM POLLINATION

S. W.T. Batra

11. POTENTIAL FOR MANAGEMENT OF THE BLUEBERRY BEE, OSMIA ATRIVENTRIS CRESSON

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12. THE ALFALFA LEAFCUTTING BEE, MEGACHILE ROTUNDATA FABR.: AN ALTERNATIVE MANAGED POLLINATOR OF LOWBUSH BLUEBERRY

K. MacKenzie | D. Rogers | S. Javorek

13. IMPACTS OF CULTIVATION PRACTICES ON POLLINATION OF VACCINIUM

Marvin P. Pritts

14. POLLINATION AND FRUIT SET IN LINGONBERRIES (VACCINIUM VITIS IDAEA)

I. Hjalmarsson

15. SAMPLING BEE POPULATIONS IN LOWBUSH BLUEBERRY IN MAINE

F. A. Drummond | C. S. Stubbs

16. VARIATION OF FRUIT SET AND FRUIT CHARACTERISTICS OF WILD LOWBUSH BLUEBERRIES (VACCINIUM ANGUSTIFOLIUM AIT.) IN A MANAGED FIELD

John M. Smagula | W. Litten | Y. Chen | S. Dunham

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18. NATIVE LINGONBERRY (VACCINIUM VITIS–IDAEA VAR. MINUS) AS A NEW CROP IN NEW BRUNSWICK, CANADA

E.N. Estabrooks

19. BREEDING STRATEGIES IN LINGONBERRY CULTURE (VACCINIUM VITIS–IDAEA)

B. Gustavsson

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21. COMPARISON OF THREE NEW SOUTHERN HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY CULTIVARS

James B. Magee | B. J. Smith | C. L. Gupton | James M. Spiers

22. PROGRESS WITH BREEDING BLUEBERRIES IN NEW ZEALAND

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23. ‘JUBILEE’, ‘MAGNOLIA’, AND ‘PEARL RIVER’ SOUTHERN HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRIES

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24. THE EMERGING CRANBERRY INDUSTRY IN CHILE

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25. THE CHARACTERISTICS OF BLUEBERRY HYBRID 1/91 (VACCINIUM CORYMBOSUM L.)

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26. VARIETY-TESTS OF HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRIES IN CHIBA-KEN, JAPAN

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27. HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY PRODUCTION AND RESEARCH IN NORWAY

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28. RELATIONSHIPS OF POLLINATOR NUMBERS IN BLUEBERRY FIELDS TO FRUIT DEVELOPMENT AND YIELDS.

L. J. Eaton | John E. Murray

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30. MODIFIED ATMOSPHERE STORAGE OF HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY

G. Bounous | G. Giacalone | A. Guarinoni | C. Peano

31. U.S. CHANGES IN HEALTH CLAIMS AND NUTRITIONAL LABELING FOR FOODS AND DIETARY SUPPLEMENTS

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H.L. Zhang | A.A. Bushway | T. Work | M.E. Camire | R. Work

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34. BREEDING BLUEBERRIES FOR THE NEW CENTURY

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36. EVALUATION OF FINGERPRINTING TECHNIQUES FOR DIFFERENTIATION OF CRANBERRY AND BLUEBERRY VARIETIES.

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R. L. Darnell | J. G. Williamson

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52. CRANBERRY MICROPROPAGATION USING A LOWBUSH BLUEBERRY MEDIUM

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53. FLOWER-BUD DIFFERENTIATION OF HIGHBUSH AND RABBITEYE BLUEBERRIES

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59. FERTIGATION VS. SURFACE APPLICATION OF NITROGEN DURING BLUEBERRY PLANT ESTABLISHMENT

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60. EFFECTS OF SOIL FUMIGATION, MULCHING, AND FERTILIZATION ON ‘BRIGHTWELL’ RABBITEYE BLUEBERRIES

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69. FERTILIZER PHOSPHORUS IN LOWBUSH BLUEBERRIES: EFFECTS AND FATE

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70. EFFECT OF SOIL MANAGEMENT AND WATER STRESS UPON GROWTH AND CROPPING OF THE HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY

K. Pliszka | K. Scibisz | H. Rojek | S. Zakowicz

71. EFFECT OF MANGANESE, COPPER, ZINC AND ALUMINUM APPLICATION RATE ON THE GROWTH AND COMPOSITION OF ‘WOODARD’ RABBITEYE BLUEBERRY

T. Tamada