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Articles

SWEET CHERRY VARIETIES FOR MARKET PURPOSES FROM A GENETIC RESOURCES CONSERVATION PROGRAMME

Article number

468_16

Pages

145 – 152

Language

Abstract

An inventory of the actually grown sweet cherry varieties of the two main production areas in Switzerland was made.

10 000 farmers were requested to quote their cherry varieties.
More than 2500 answered the questionnaire.
Questionnaire analysis including thorough checks for duplicates resulted in a list of 585 varieties.
More than 50% of the local varieties were quoted less than four times and were considered to be endangered.

Rare varieties were examined and characterised during farm visits.
From these, ten dessert cherry varieties and nine processing cherry varieties (suitable for mechanical harvest) were chosen for further field testing.

Publication

III International Cherry Symposium

Authors

A. Thommen, P. Rusterholz

Keywords

Biodiversity, Prunus avium, Switzerland

Full text

https://doi.org/10.17660/ActaHortic.1998.468.16

Online Articles (99)

2. CURRENT STATUS OF SWEET CHERRY BREEDING

R.L. Andersen

3. BREEDING SWEET CHERRY FOR SELF-FERTILE, COMPACT/SPUR TREE HABIT AND HIGH QUALITY FRUITS: TRAIT SEGREGATION

S. Sansavini | S. Lugli | A. Lugli | M. Pancaldi

4. UTILIZATION OF MOLECULAR GENETICS IN CHERRY

A.F. Iezzoni | T.S. Brettin

5. SWEET CHERRY CULTIVAR IDENTIFICATION USING RAPD-DERIVED DNA FINGERPRINTS

H.K. Gerlach | R. Stösser

6. GENETIC TRANSFORMATION OF CHERRY TREES

7. ON THE GENETICS OF FRUIT COLOUR IN SWEET CHERRIES

H. Schmidt

8. ON THE INHERITANCE OF INCOMPATIBILITY AND SELF FERTILITY IN THE SWEET CHERRY

H. Schmidt | M. Schulze

9. RESISTANCE TESTS IN SWEET CHERRIES

M. Fischer | B. Hohlfeld

10. SWEET CHERRY BREEDING AT WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY

G. Lang | D. Ophardt | J. Olmstead

11. RECENT SWEET CHERRY INTRODUCTIONS FROM THE BREEDING PROGRAM AT SUMMERLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA

F. Kappel | W.D. Lane

12. SWEET CHERRY BREEDING IN AUSTRALIA

A.R. Granger

13. EVALUATION OF SWEET CHERRY CULTIVARS AND ADVANCED SELECTIONS ADAPTED TO A NORTHERN CLIMATE

J. Ystaas | O. Frøynes

14. NEW PROMISING SWEET CHERRY CULTIVARS IN SWITZERLAND

P. Rusterholz | T. Schwizer | M. Kellerhals

15. SCREENING OF SWEET CHERRY CULTIVARS IN FLANDERS 1988-1996

H. Wustenberghs

16. EVALUATION OF SWEET CHERRY CULTIVARS ON DAMIL® (GM61/1) ROOTSTOCK

Ph. Druart

17. SWEET CHERRY VARIETIES FOR MARKET PURPOSES FROM A GENETIC RESOURCES CONSERVATION PROGRAMME

A. Thommen | P. Rusterholz

18. GENETIC RESOURCES OF LATVIAN SWEET CHERRIES AND THEIR USE

S. Ruisa

19. POMOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF LOCAL SWEET CHERRY CULTIVARS GROWN IN AMASYA, TURKEY

S. Bilgener | L.K. Demirsoy | H. Demirsoy

20. CHERRY BREEDING IN ESTONIA

K. Kask | H. Jänes

21. INHERITANCE OF SOME ECONOMICALLY IMPORTANT CHARACTERISTICS IN SOUR CHERRY POPULATION

J. Apostol

22. SOUR CHERRY BREEDING AT MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY

A. Iezzoni | R. Karle

23. INTERNATIONAL NETWORK ON PRUNUS GENETIC RESOURCES (GEN RES ‘EU 061’)

F. Dosba | M. Fischer

24. SWEET CHERRY GENOTYPE RESEARCH CONSORTIUM – AN INTERDISCIPLINARY EVALUATION PROJECT

G. Lang | W. Howell | L. Long

25. A NEW PROMISING SOUR CHERRY HYBRID XII/57

M. Nikolic | R. Cerovic

26. IN VITRO TECHNIQUES TO INCREASE THE OUTPUT OF CHERRY SEEDLINGS FROM EARLY-RIPENING PARENTS

V. Stanys

27. INFLUENCE OF AGAR BRANDS AND CONCENTRATION ON IN VITRO SHOOT MULTIPLICATION OF THE CHERRY ROOTSTOCK GISELA 5

Dj. Ruzic | R. Cerovic

28. RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN CHERRY ROOTSTOCK RESEARCH

O. Callesen

29. STRATEGIES FOR CONTROLLING THE SIZE OF SWEET CHERRY TREES

A.D. Webster

30. A NEW NC-140 REGIONAL CHERRY ROOTSTOCK TRIAL FOR 1998

F. Kappel | G. Lang | R. Perry | R. Andersen

31. RESULTS OF TWO INTERNATIONAL CHERRY ROOTSTOCK TRIALS

32. PERFORMANCE OF V-TRAINED CHERRY ORCHARD WITH NEW DWARF ROOTSTOCKS

S. Sansavini | S. Lugli

33. GISELA 5 (148/2) – DWARFING ROOTSTOCK FOR SWEET CHERRIES

S. Franken-Bembenek

34. EVALUATION OF INTERSPECIFIC CHERRY HYBRIDS AS ROOTSTOCKS FOR SWEET CHERRIES

E. Walther | S. Franken-Bembenek

35. PERFORMANCE OF THE NC-140 CHERRY ROOTSTOCK TRIALS IN NORTH AMERICA

36. FIRST RESULTS WITH DWARFING ROOTSTOCKS IN NORTHERN GERMANY AS PART OF A NATIONAL GERMAN ROOTSTOCK TRIAL

R. Stehr

37. SWEET CHERRY ROOTSTOCK/VIRUS INTERACTIONS

G. Lang | W. Howell | D. Ophardt

38. ADVANCEMENT IN THE SELECTION OF NEW DWARFING ROOTSTOCKS INTO THE PROGENY OF DAMIL® (GM61/1)

Ph. Druart

39. PERFORMANCE OF ‘NAPOLEON’ TREES TOPWORKED ON SELECTED GIESSEN, M X M, GM, COLT, AND MAZZARD ROOTSTOCKS

A.N. Azarenko | R. McCluskey

40. YEAR TO YEAR CHANGES IN PRODUCTIVITY, NUTRITION AND SUCKERING OF FOUR CHERRY ROOTSTOCKS DURING A 12 YEAR EVALUATION

A.R. Menzies

41. GROWTH AND FRUITING OF FIVE SWEET CHERRY CULTIVARS ON DWARFING AND VIGOROUS ROOTSTOCKS

Z.S. Grzyb | M. Sitarek | B. Omiecinska

42. EVALUATION OF ROOTSTOCKS FOR CHERRY TREES

F. Toribio | J. Moreno | M.A. Manzano

43. GROWTH AND FRUITING OF TWO SWEET CHERRY CULTIVARS WITH DIFFERENT INTERSTEMS

E. Rozpara | Z.S. Grzyb | H. Zdyb

44. GROWTH AND PRODUCTIVITY OF SWEET CHERRY INTERSTEM TREES

K. Hrotkó | L. Magyar | G. Simon

45. EFFECTS OF GIBBERELLIC ACID ON ‘MONTMORENCY’ SOUR CHERRY PRODUCTION AS INFLUENCED BY CLONAL ROOTSTOCKS

J.L. Anderson | T.E. Lindstrom

46. THE INFLUENCE OF ELEVEN CHERRY ROOTSTOCKS ON THE MINERAL LEAF CONTENT OF MAJOR NUTRIENTS IN ‘STELLA’ AND ‘ULSTER’ SWEET CHERRIES

J. Ystaas | O. Frøynes

47. THE MINERAL ELEMENTS CONCENTRATION IN LEAVES OF TWO SWEET CHERRY CULTIVARS GRAFTED ON DIFFERENT ROOTSTOCKS

M. Sitarek | Z.S. Grzyb | T. Olszewski

48. GROWTH AND PRODUCTIVITY OF SELF-ROOTED ‘SCHATTENMORELLE’ CHERRY TREES, COMPARED WITH TREES ON SEEDLING ROOTSTOCKS

E. Jadczuk | A. Sadowski

49. GROWTH AND YIELD OF ‘SCHATTENMORELLE’ CHERRY TREES IN RELATION TO THE TYPE OF ROOT SYSTEM

E. Jadczuk | A. Sadowski | M. Stepniewska

50. INBREEDING OF PRUNUS MAHALEB

K. Hrotkó | L. Magyar

51. THE EFFECTS OF BENDING ON THE GROWTH AND FRUIT PRODUCTION OF INRA FERCER® SWEET CHERRY

P.E. Lauri | J. Claverie | J.M. Lespinasse

52. LABOUR DEMAND AND EXPECTED RETURNS BY DIFFERENT TREE TRAINING FORMS AND PLANTING DENSITIES IN SWEET CHERRY ORCHARDS

M.S. Weber

53. YIELD AND FRUIT QUALITY OF ‘VAN’ SWEET CHERRY IN FOUR HIGH DENSITY PRODUCTION SYSTEMS OVER SEVEN YEARS

M. Meland

54. PRELIMINARY RESULTS ON PLANTING DENSITIES AND RAIN COVERING FOR SWEET CHERRY ON DWARFING ROOTSTOCK

M. Balmer

55. RAIN COVER PROTECTION AGAINST CRACKING FOR SWEET CHERRY ORCHARDS

M. Meland | K. Skjervheim

56. RAIN COVER PROTECTION AGAINST CRACKING OF SWEET CHERRIES. I. THE EFFECTS ON MARKETABLE YIELD

J. Børve | M. Meland

57. RAIN COVER PROTECTION AGAINST CRACKING OF SWEET CHERRIES. – II. THE EFFECTS ON FRUIT RIPENING

J. Børve | M. Meland

58. MODIFIED BRUNNER-SPINDLE AS A TRAINING SYSTEM FOR SEMI-INTENSIVE SWEET CHERRY ORCHARDS

K. Hrotkó | G. Simon | L. Magyar

59. TRAINING OF SLENDER SPINDLE TREES FOR INTENSIVE SWEET CHERRY ORCHARDS

K. Hrotkó | G. Simon | L. Magyar

60. CROPPING POTENTIAL OF DIFFERENT TYPES OF BEARING BRANCHES IN SWEET CHERRY UNDER THE CONDITIONS OF CACAK

G. Duric | M. Ceganjac | N. Micic | M. Nikolic

61. RESPONSE OF THREE YEAR OLD SWEET CHERRY TREES (PRUNUS AVIUM L.) CV. BING TO SUMMER PRUNING

62. EVALUATION OF PALMETTE, MARCHAND AND VASE TRAINING SYSTEMS IN CHERRY VARIETIES

J. Moreno | F. Toribio | M.A. Manzano

63. SOIL SUITABILITY FOR SWEET CHERRY CULTURE ON A DWARFING ROOTSTOCK

H. Wustenberghs | P. Moons | E. Pauwels | J. Keulemans | J.A. Deckers

64. INTEGRATED SOUR CHERRY (PRUNUS CERASUS) PRODUCTION IN NORTHWEST LOWER MICHIGAN

C.E. Edson | J.E. Laubach | J.E. Nugent | G.E. Thornton

65. ESTIMATION OF NUTRIENT REQUIREMENTS OF SOUR CHERRY

M. Baghdadi | A. Sadowski

66. CONCENTRATION OF MINERAL ELEMENTS IN DIFFERENT PARTS OF ‘SCHATTENMORELLE’ CHERRY TREES ON PRUNUS AVIUM SEEDLING STOCK

M. Baghdadi | A. Sadowski

67. THE SEASONAL DISTRIBUTION OF 14C-LABELLED PHOTOSYNTHATES IN SOUR CHERRY (PRUNUS CERASUS)

T.B. Toldam-Andersen

68. THE EFFECT OF CROPPING AND NITROGEN LEVELS ON CANOPY DRY MATTER DISTRIBUTION IN SOUR CHERRY (PRUNUS CERASUS)

T.B. Toldam-Andersen | P. Hansen

69. FLOWERING IN CHERRIES AS AFFECTED BY PRE-BLOOM TEMPERATURES

S. Vestrheim

70. DETERMINATION OF POLLEN VIABILITY IN SWEET CHERRY

R. Cerovic | N. Micic | G. Djuric | M. Nikolic

71. ROLE OF SELF-POLLINATION AND HORTICULTURAL IMPORTANCE OF SELF-COMPATIBILITY IN CHERRY

A. Godini | M. Palasciano | G. Cozzi | G. Petruzzi

72. PRE-SEASON POLLEN COLLECTION AND OUTDOOR HYBRIDIZATION FOR POLLINIZER DETERMINATION IN SWEET CHERRY CV. ‘SIAH MASHAD’

K. Arzani | A. Khalighi

73. INVESTIGATIONS ON THE FINDING OF EFFECTIVE POLLINATOR(S) FOR TAURUS SWEET CHERRIES

S. Paydas | S. Eti | K. Derin | E. Yasa

74. FUNCTIONALITY OF POLLEN AND FRUIT SET IN SOUR CHERRY CULTIVARS

M. Milutinovic | V. Rakonjac | D. Nikolic

75. MORPHOLOGICAL AND PHENOLOGICAL PROPERTIES OF SOUR CHERRY VARIETIES GROWN IN HUNGARY AND THEIR INTER-INCOMPATIBILITY RELATIONS

76. A MODEL OF THE DYNAMICS OF ANTHESIS IN SWEET CHERRY AND BIOAGRONOMIC SIGNIFICANCE OF ITS PARAMETERS

V. Ughini | A. Roversi

77. INVESTIGATION ON THE OVERLAPPING FLOWERING OF 6 VARIETIES OF SWEET CHERRIES

A. Roversi | V. Ughini | R. Albanese

78. HOW LONG SHOULD THE PERIOD FOR A SUCCESSFUL POLLINATION OF SWEET CHERRY BE?

A. Roversi | V. Ughini

79. MODELLING POLLEN TUBE GROWTH AND OVULE VIABILITY IN SOUR CHERRY

R. Cerovic | N. Micic | G. Duric | S. Jevtic

80. CHEMICAL ANALYSIS OF THE POLLEN OF SWEET AND SOURCHERRY VARIETIES

81. FRUIT CRACKING MECHANISMS IN SWEET CHERRIES (PRUNUS AVIUM L.) – A REVIEW

L. Sekse

82. PERFORMANCE OF CALCIUM/SPRINKLER-BASED STRATEGIES TO REDUCE SWEET CHERRY RAIN-CRACKING

83. THE EFFECTS OF PREHARVEST CALCIUM HYDROXIDE APPLICATIONS ON CRACKING IN 0900 ‘ZIRAAT’, ‘LAMBERT’ AND ‘VAN’ SWEET CHERRIES

L.K. Demirsoy | S. Bilgener

84. THE EFFECTS OF PREHARVEST CHEMICAL APPLICATIONS ON CRACKING AND FRUIT QUALITY IN 0900 ‘ZIRAAT’, ‘LAMBERT’ AND ‘VAN’ SWEET CHERRY VARIETIES

L.K. Demirsoy | S. Bilgener

85. CUTICULAR FRACTURES IN FRUITS OF SWEET CHERRY (PRUNUS AVIUM L.) AFFECT FRUIT QUALITY NEGATIVELY AND THEIR DEVELOPMENT IS INFLUENCED BY CULTIVAR AND ROOTSTOCK

L. Sekse

86. RAIN-CRACKING OF ‘ROYAL ANN’ SWEET CHERRIES: FRUIT PHYSIOLOGICAL RELATIONSHIPS, WATER TEMPERATURE, ORCHARD TREATMENTS, AND CRACKING INDEX

D.G. Richardson

87. INTERMITTENT APPLICATION OF CACL₂ TO CONTROL RAIN CRACKING OF SWEET CHERRY

R.T. Fernandez | J.A. Flore

88. CHERRY CRACKING: EFFICIENCY OF CHITOSANIDE AND SURFACTANT SPRAYS

G. Charlot | V. Simard

89. EFFECT OF LOW O₂, HIGH CO₂ OR ADDED ACETALDEHYDE AND ETHANOL ON POSTHARVEST PHYSIOLOGY OF CHERRIES

R. Vidrih | M. Zavrtanik | J.J. Hribar | .

90. DETERMINING THE QUALITY OF DIFFERENT CHERRY CULTIVARS USING THE HPLC METHOD

K. Dolenc | F. Štampar

91. PREPARATION OF TURKISH SWEET CHERRIES FOR EUROPEAN MARKETS

N. Kaska | S. Paydas | S. Çaglar

92. USE OF BIOREGULATORS TO REDUCE SWEET CHERRY TREE GROWTH AND TO IMPROVE FRUIT QUALITY

A. Basak | E. Rozpara | Z. Grzyb

93. BIOCHEMICAL AND MORPHOLOGICAL CHANGES IN CHERRIES DURING MATURATION AND RIPENING

M. Simcic | M. Zavrtanik | J. Hribar

94. INFLUENCE OF HYDROCOOLING AND FRUIT COLOR ON THE BEHAVIOR OF BING SWEET CHERRIES AFTER REFRIGERATED STORAGE

F. Hevia | R. Wilckens | P. Lanuza | C. Mujica | Y. Olave

95. CUTICULAR FRACTURES AS INFECTION SITES OF BOTRYTIS CINEREA IN SWEET CHERRY FRUITS

J. Børve | L. Sekse | A. Stensvand

96. BRINING CHERRY MECHANICAL HARVEST: FRUIT MATURITY AND MACHINE FACTORS INVOLVED IN STEM RETENTION AND BRUISING

97. CHERRY GROWING IN AUSTRALIA – A BRIEF OVERVIEW

C. Riseborough

98. SWEET CHERRY GROWING ON THE TAURUS MOUNTAINS OF TURKEY

N. Kaska

99. SWEET CHERRY RESEARCH AND PRODUCTION IN YUGOSLAVIA

M. Nikolic | G. Duric | R. Cerovic