Home > V International Mango Symposium > STRATEGIES, PROGRESS AND RESULTS FROM THE SOUTH AFRICAN MANGO BREEDING PROGRAMME

Articles

STRATEGIES, PROGRESS AND RESULTS FROM THE SOUTH AFRICAN MANGO BREEDING PROGRAMME

Article number

455_32

Pages

241 – 244

Language

Abstract

Selection mainly from two seedling mango populations was completed with the registration of four new cultivars in 1990. A comprehensive breeding programme was initiated immediately thereafter.
Sound genetic strategies were introduced, evaluations of selections became more sofisticated, investigative work on rootstock genotypes were started, and annual expansion of the programme was permitted.
Particular attention is given to strategies with respect to germplasm usage, pollination control, regional evaluation of seedlings and selections, and to post harvest testing of selections.
Information on the physical size of the programme and of the properties of some cultivars and selections are presented.

Publication

V International Mango Symposium

Authors

B. Cilliers, C.F. Human, J.C. Snyman, K. Carstens

Keywords

Full text

https://doi.org/10.17660/ActaHortic.1997.455.32

Online Articles (107)

2. MANGO PRODUCTION IN EGYPT

Mamdouh Riad

3. THE MANGO INDUSTRY IN ISRAEL-AN OVERVIEW

S. Homsky

4. MANGO WORLD PRODUCTION (OUTSIDE ISRAEL, EGYPT, AND INDIA)

V. Saúco

5. COMMERCIAL MANGO (MANGIFERA INDICA) VARIETIES – INDIA

C. Ramakrishna

6. THE VENEZUELAN MANGO INDUSTRY.

F. Leal | L. Avilán | E. Sergent

7. COMMERCIAL POTENTIAL OF SOUTHEAST ASIAN MANGO CULTIVARS IN SOUTH FLORIDA

R. J. Campbell | Carl W. Campbell

8. THE MEXICAN MANGO INDUSTRY: QUEST FOR QUALITY

9. VEGETATIVE AND REPRODUCTIVE GROWTH ASPECTS OF MANGO GROWING IN A MEDITERRANEAN CLIMATE IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA

M. Issarakraisila | J.A. Considine | D.W. Turner

10. PHYSIOLOGICAL AND GROWTH RESPONSES OF MANGO (MANGIFERA INDICA L.) TO METHANOL AND POTASSIUM NITRATE APPLICATION

V. Shongwe | Laura B. Roberts-Nkrumah

11. EFFECT OF THIOUREA ON TERMINAL BUD BREAK OF MANGO

P. Tongumpai | S. Charnwichit | S. Srisuchon | S. Subhadrabandhu

12. ARE POLYAMINES INVOLVED IN THE POTASSIUM NITRATE-INDUCED FLOWERING IN MANGO?

C.M. Protacio

13. AN INTEGRATED APPROACH TOWARDS IMPROVING MANGO PRODUCTIVITY

V. Kulkarni | D. Hamilton

14. EFFECTS OF NUTRIENTS AND GROWTH SUBSTANCES ON INTERNAL BREAKDOWN OF SENSATION MANGO FRUITS

15. ANATOMICAL STUDY OF TERMINAL BUD DEVELOPMENT OF MANGO TREATED WITH PACLOBUTRAZOL

P. Tongumpai | S. Charnwichit | S. Subhadrabandhu | R. Ogata

16. THE INFLUENCE OF MULTI NPK 12-2-44 ON THE FLOWERING CAPACITY O ‘CARABAO’ MANGO

H.G. Golez | N.F. Zamora

17. POLLINATION, POLLINATORS AND FRUIT SETTING IN MANGO

Dr. Gajendra Singh

18. ARCHITECTURAL APPROACH OF THE MECHANISMS OF CANOPY GROWTH AND FLOWERING OF MANGO TREES

T. Goguey

19. EFFECT OF GIRDLING TREATMENTS ON FLOWERING AND PRODUCTION OF MANGO TREES CV. TOMMY ATKINS

A. José

20. MANGO MODEL: GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OF “SENSATION” MANGO TREES

S.J. Davie | P.J.C. Stassen

21. MANGO MODEL: STARCH DISTRIBUTION IN DIFFERENT TISSUES OF “SENSATION” MANGO TREES OF VARYING AGES

S.J. Davie | P.J.C. Stassen

22. STORAGE, REDISTRIBUTION AND UTILIZATION OF STARCH IN YOUNG BEARING “SENSATION” MANGO TREES

P.J.C. Stassen | B.P.H. Janse van Vuuren

23. THE EFFECT OF FRUIT THINNING AND TREE PRUNING ON TREE STARCH RESERVES AND ON FRUIT RETENTION OF “SENSATION” MANGO TREES

S.J. Davie | P.J.C. Stassen

24. SEASONAL UPTAKE OF MACRO ELEMENTS BY YOUNG BEARING “SENSATION” MANGO TREES

B.P.H. Janse van Vuuren | P.J.C. Stassen

25. FOLIAR APPLICATION OF PACLOBUTRAZOL ON FLOWERING OF MANGO

P. Tongumpai | K. Chantakulchan | S. Subhadrabandhu | R. Ogata

26. EFFECTS OF POTASIUM NITRATE AND PACLOBUTRAZOL ON FLOWERING INDUCTION AND YIELD OF MANGO (MANGIFERA INDICA L.) CV. HADEN

E. Sergent | D. Ferrari | F. Leal

27. SUMMER PROMOTION OF VEGETATIVE SHOOTS TO INCREASE EARLY FLOWERING RESPONSE OF MANGO TREES TO AMMONIUM NITRATE SPRAYS

Victor M. Medina-Urrutia | R. Nuñez-Elisea

28. FLORAL SEX EXPRESSION OF KHIEO SAWOEI AND NAM DOK MAI MANGOES GROWN IN TROPICAL AND SUBTROPICAL CLIMATES IN THAILAND

S. Chaikiattiyos | W. Pongsomboon | M. Dasanonda | P. Anupunt

29. ‘TOMMY ATKINS’ MANGO AS POLLENIZER FOR ‘LILY’

30. EFFECTS OF LIGHT AVAILABILITY ON THE ARCHITECTURE OF CANOPY IN MANGO (MANGIFERA INDICA L.) CV. MANZANA TREES.

G. Durand

31. PHOTOINHIBITION OF PHOTOSYNTHESIS IN MANGO LEAVES: EFFECT OF CHILLY NIGHTS

G. Nir | K. Ratner | Eugene E. Gussakovsky | Y. Shahak

32. CARDOZO MANKURAD – A BREAKTHROUGH IN MANGO (MANGIFERA INDICA L.) SELECTION

P.A. Mathew | D.G. Dhandar

33. STRATEGIES, PROGRESS AND RESULTS FROM THE SOUTH AFRICAN MANGO BREEDING PROGRAMME

B. Cilliers | C.F. Human | J.C. Snyman | K. Carstens

34. MANGO BREEDING IN ISRAEL – PRINCIPALS AND DIFFICULTIES.

35. ADVANCES IN CLASSICAL BREEDING AND GENETICS IN MANGO

C.P.A. Iyer | M.R. Dinesh

36. MANGO BREEDING AND GENETICS – REVIEW

37. NOVEL RIPENING-SPECIFIC CDNA CLONES FROM MANGO FRUIT

G. W. Lycett | Z. Zainal | M. Los | C. L. Findlay | G. A. Tucker

38. GENE ISOLATION IN MANGO FRUIT

M.A. Gómez-Lim

39. TRANSFORMATION OF MANGO SOMATIC EMBRYOS

A. Cruz-Hernández | Miguel A. Gómez-Lim | R. E. Litz

40. MANGO BREEDING FOR RESISTANCE TO DISEASES AND PESTS.

41. MECHANICAL PRUNING TO CONTROL TREE SIZE, FLOWERING, AND YIELD OF MATURE “TOMMY ATKINS” MANGO TREES.

Victor M. Medina-Urrutia | R. Nuñez-Elisea

42. WHAT EFFECT DOES THE TIMING OF TREE AND FRUIT MANIPULATION HAVE ON THE YIELD AND QUALITY OF ‘SENSATION’ MANGOES?

J. Fivaz | P.J.C. Stassen

43. EFFECT OF HURRICANE ANDREW ON MANGO TREES IN FLORIDA AND THEIR RECOVERY

J. H. Crane | Carlos F. Balerdi

44. WATER REQUIREMENTS AND IRRIGATION OF MATURE MANGO TREES

P.G. Mostert | J.E. Hoffman

45. XYLEM SAP FLOW MEASUREMENTS IN MANGO TREES

P. Lu | Elias K. Chacko

46. SEASONAL UPTAKE AND UTILIZATION OF NITROGEN BY “SENSATION” MANGO TREES

P.J.C. Stassen | B.P.H. Janse van Vuuren

47. EFFECT OF KNO₃ SPRAYS TO FLOWERING MANGO TREES ON FRUIT RETENTION, FRUIT SIZE, TREE YIELD, AND FRUIT QUALITY

Steven A. Oosthuyse

48. INCREASING PRODUCTIVITY OF MANGO ORCHARDS BY PRUNING AND APPLICATION OF PACLOBUTRAZOL.

M.M. Burondkar | R.T. Gunjate | M.B. Magdum | M.A. Govekar | G.M. Waghmare

49. A SUCCESS STORY OF HIGH DENSITY ORCHARDING IN MANGO

S. Ram | C.P. Singh | S. Kumar

50. ROOTSTOCK RESEARCH: OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE AUSTRALIAN MANGO INDUSTRY

M. W. Smith | Mark D. Hoult | J.D. Bright | S. McAlister | G. Foord

51. HORTICULTURAL PRACTICES OF MANGO

V. Saúco

52. BEHAVIOUR OF SOME MANGO CULTIVARS IN THE GREENHOUSE, UNDER NET AND OUTDOORS IN THE AREA OF CHANIA CRETE

S.M. Lionakis | B.K. Loxou

53. THE ROLE OF TRAINING SYSTEMS IN MAINTAINING HIGHER DENSITY MANGO ORCHARDS

J. Fivaz | P.J.C. Stassen

54. SOME PRINCIPLES PERTAINING TO MANGO PRUNING, AND THE ADOPTED PRACTICES OF PRUNING MANGO TREES IN SOUTH AFRICA

Steven A. Oosthuyse

55. FLOWERING SYNCHRONIZATION OF ‘SENSATION’ MANGO TREES BY WINTER PRUNING

S.A. Oosthuyse | G. Jacobs

56. EFFECT OF SOIL APPLIED PACLOBUTRAZOL ON FRUIT RETENTION, FRUIT SIZE, TREE YIELD AND TREE REVENUE IN ‘SENSATION’ AND ‘TOMMY ATKINS’ MANGO

S.A. Oosthuyse | G. Jacobs

57. EFFECT OF TIME AND SEVERITY OF FRUIT THINNING ON FRUIT RETENTION, FRUIT SIZE, YIELD, AND REVENUE IN ‘SENSATION’ MANGO

S.A. Oosthuyse | G. Jacobs

58. EQUATION TO ESTIMATE VOLUME AND GROWTH DYNAMICS OF MANGO ‘MANILA’ FRUIT

C. Guzmán-Estrada | R. Vázquez | S. Alcalde-Blanco | A. Martinez-Garza

59. SALT EXCLUSION VARIES AMONGST POLYEMBRYONIC MANGO CULTIVAR SEEDLINGS.

Mark D. Hoult | M.M. Donnelly | M. W. Smith

60. FRUIT DROP AND YIELD OF FIVE MANGO CULTIVARS IN SOUTHERN SINALOA

C. Guzmán-Estrada

61. CONTENT AND EXTRACTION OF SEVERAL NUTRIENTS BY MANGO FRUITS OF MANILA CULTIVAR

C. Guzmán-Estrada | R. Mosqueda-Vázquez | S. Alcalde-Blanco | A. Martínez-Garza

62. MACRO AND MICRONUTRIENTS FOLIAR CONTENT VARIATION IN MANGO CV. MANILA

C. Guzmán-Estrada | R. Mosqueda-Vázquez | S. Alcalde-Blanco | A. Martínez-Garza

63. MANGO ROOTSTOCKS AND THEIR INFLUENCE ON FRUIT SHAPE AND SIZE

L. Avilán | F. Leal | M. Rodriguez | J. Ruiz | C. Marin

64. TRUE-TO-TYPE PROPAGATION AND NURSERY MANAGEMENT OF ‘CARABAO’ MANGO

F. B. Javier

65. TRIALS OF USING IN VITRO TECHNIQUES FOR VEGETATIVE PROPAGATION OF MANGOS

O. Reuveni | S. Golubowicz

66. ETIOLATION OF STOCK PLANTS FOR IMPROVED ROOTING OF MANGO CUTTINGS

M. Castoriano | O. Reuveni

67. BENEFICIAL EFFECTS OF SLOW RELEASE FERTILIZERS INCORPORATED INTO THE ROOTING MEDIUM OF MANGO CUTTINGS.

O. Reuveni | M. Castoriano

68. INDUCTION OF FLUSHING ON ROOTSTOCKS OF MATURE GRAFTED MANGO TREES

O. Reuveni | G. Ziv | M. Zelig

69. EFFECTS OF PRUNING AND POTASSIUM NITRATE SPRAY ON FLORAL AND VEGETATIVE BUD BREAK OF MANGO CV. HADEN.

E. Rojas | F. Leal

70. PRELIMINARY STUDIES ON FRUIT-SET OF MANGO CULTIVAR TOMMY ATKINS UNDER GREENHOUSE CULTIVATION IN THE CANARY ISLANDS

V. Saúco | D. Galván | Juan C. Hernández Conde | A. Navarro

71. PRUNING MANGO TO INCREASE YIELD

Emil R. Gross

72. EFFECT OF IRRIGATION ON FLOWERING, FRUITING AND MALFORMATION IN MANGO

C.P. Singh | S. Ram

73. MANGO DECLINE: RESEARCH IN FLORIDA ON AN APPARENTLY WIDE-SPREAD DISEASE COMPLEX

74. BIOLOGY AND CONTROL OF NATTRASSIA MANGIFERAE

W.C. Saaiman

75. MANGO DISEASE LOSSES: BALANCING ECONOMY AND ECOLOGY

G.I. Johnson

76. SELECTIVE MEDIUM FOR ISOLATING NATTRASSIA MANGIFERAE

W.C. Saaiman | Z. Smith

77. INFECTION PATHWAY OF THE STEM END ROT FUNGUS DOTHIORELLA DOMINICANA IN ‘KENSINGTON’ MANGO FRUIT.

M. J. Gosbee | G.I. Johnson | D.C. Joyce

78. SPATIAL PATTERNS OF SPREAD OF FLORAL MALFORMATION OF MANGO

R. Kumar | D.K. Chakarabarti

79. PROBABILITY OF BREAK OUT OF MANGO MALFORMATION EPIDEMIC IN WEST BENGAL, INDIA

D.K. Chakrabarti | R. Kumar

80. DETRIMENTAL EFFECTS OF DETERGENT IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF MANGO SKIN BROWNING

Ian S.E. Bally | Tim J. O'Hare | R. J. Holmes

81. POST HARVEST PRESERVATION OF MANGOES BY CONTROLLED CHEMICAL RELEASE AGENTS AND ADSORBENT

L. Raje | S. Sherlekar | K. Ramakrishnan | V.C. Malshe | G. Subbulakshmi

82. INDUCTION OF CHILLING TOLERANCE IN MANGO BY TEMPERATURE CONDITIONING, HEAT, LOW O₂ AND ETHANOL VAPOURS

E. Pesis | M. Faure | R. Arie

83. EFFECT OF CONTROLLED ATMOSPHERES CONTAINING LOW O₂ AND HIGH CO₂ ON CHILLING SUSCEPTIBILITY OF MANILA MANGOES.

Dinora M. Leon | J. Cruz | Kirk L. Parkin | Hugo S. Garcia

84. CONTROLLED ATMOSPHERES (5% CO₂-5% O₂ AND 10% CO₂-5% O₂) DO NOT SIGNIFICANTLY INCREASE THE STORAGE LIFE OF REFRIGERATED KENT MANGOES.

85. MODIFIED ATMOSPHERE PACKAGING (MAP) OF ‘TOMMY ATKINS’ MANGO IN PERFORATED FILM

V. Rodov | S. Fishman | R. De la Asuncion | J. Peretz | S. Ben-Yehoshua

86. EFFECT OF METHOD OF HARVESTING ON POSTHARVEST LOSS REDUCTION AND EXTENSION OF SHELF LIFE OF MANGO

D.P. Waskar | S.D. Masalkar | R.S. Gaikwad | S.V. Damame

87. RIPENING BEHAVIOUR OF ‘KESAR’ MANGOES IN RELATION TO SPECIFIC GRAVITY

B. M. Kapse | J.S. Katrodia

88. EFFECT OF REFRIGERATED STORAGE ON MANILA MANGOES (MANGIFERA INDICA L.) AFTER HYDROTHERMAL TREATMENT

B. Gutiérrez | J. Cruz | Kirk L. Parkin | Hugo S. Garcia

89. EFFECT OF HYDROCOOLING AND BAVISTIN DIP ON THE SHELF AND QUALITY OF MANGO DURING STORAGE UNDER VARIOUS ENVIRONMENTS

D.P. Waskar | S.D. Masalkar

90. LONG DISTANCE ROAD TRANSPORTATION OF MANGO (MANGIFERA INDICA L.) CV. KESAR

B. M. Kapse | J. S. Katrodia

91. STUDIES ON HYDROCOOLING IN KESAR MANGO (MANGIFERA INDICA L.)

B. M. Kapse | J. S. Katrodia

92. REFRIGERATED STORAGE AND CHILLING INJURY DEVELOPMENT OF MANILA MANGOES (MANGIFERA INDICA L.)

M. Hidalgo | J. Cruz | Kirk L. Parkin | Hugo S. Garcia

93. MEXICAN FRESH MANGO QUALITY STANDARD GRADES AND APPLICATION METHODOLOGY

R. Baez-Sanudo | E. Bringas-Taddei | C.J. Ojeda

94. CONTROLLED ATMOSPHERE STORAGE OF MANGO FRUITS (MANGIFERA INDICA L) CVS TOMMY ATKINS AND KENT

L. Antonio Lizana | A. Ochagavia

95. COATING WAXES ON HADEN MANGO FRUITS (MANGIFERA INDICA L) CULTIVAR FOR EXPORT.

Juan E. Manzano | Y. Pérez | E. Rojas

96. PRESERVATION OF MANGO AZUCAR VARIETY (MANGIFERA INDICA L.) AT DIFFERENT STORAGE STAGES

E. Bustamante | C. Gomez | J. Martinez | Jose M. Rodriguez R

97. EVALUATION OF PHOSPHONATE FOR CONTROL OF POSTHARVEST MANGO PATHOGENS

A.W. Cooke | G.I. Johnson | U. Farungsang | N. Farungsang

98. THE RESPONSE OF MANGO STEM END ROT PATHOGENS TO HEAT

L.M. Coates | A.W. Cooke | J.R. Dean

99. SHORT WAVE INFRA-RED RADIATION AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO THE HOT WATER BATH TO CONTROL POSTHARVEST DECAY IN MANGOES

W.C. Saaiman

100. HOT WATER BRUSH: A NEW METHOD FOR THE CONTROL OF POST HARVEST DISEASE CAUSED BY ALTERNARIA ROT IN MANGO FRUITS

101. HOT-WATER QUARANTINE TREATMENT AND WATER-COOLING OF ‘HADEN’ MANGOES

102. DISEASE CONTROL IN PHILIPPINE ‘CARABAO’ MANGO WITH PREHARVEST BAGGING AND POSTHARVEST HOT WATER TREATMENT

R.D. Buganic Jr | M.C.C. Lizada | M.B. de Ramos

103. PRESENT STATUS OF ARTHROPOD FAUNA IN MANGO ORCHARDS IN ISRAEL

M. Wysoki

104. THE CURRENT MANGO PESTS MANAGEMENT IN THE TROPICS AND SUBTROPICS

J.E. Peña | A.I. Mohyuddin | M. Wysoki

105. INTEGRATED MANAGEMENT OF BACTROCERA (DACUS) DORSALIS (HENDEL) IN MANGOES

G. Singh

106. RESISTANCE STUDIES IN MANGO AGAINST AMRITODUS ATKINSONI (LETH.)

G. Singh

107. FAIRCHILD TROPICAL GARDEN’S MANGO MONTH: A MODEL FOR PROMOTION AND MARKETING

R. J. Campbell | Carl W. Campbell