Home > International Symposium on Cut Flowers in the Tropics > BASIS FOR GROWTH SIMULATION IN GYPSOPHILA PANICULATA, INCLUDING EFFECTS OF PHOTOPERIOD AND VERNALIZATION

Articles

BASIS FOR GROWTH SIMULATION IN GYPSOPHILA PANICULATA, INCLUDING EFFECTS OF PHOTOPERIOD AND VERNALIZATION

Article number

482_3

Pages

33 – 38

Language

Abstract

The reproductive and vegetative growth of Gypsophila paniculata was interpreted using photoperiod and vernalization under greenhouse conditions.
The number of nodes and ramifications, flowering time, distribution of dry matter per organ, maximum stem and root lengths, time (in physiological development units, degrees day: g.d.), and environmental variables were evaluated every week.
All plants have reached the same physiological age; flower inducement was more effective after 45 days of vernalization and 16 h/day of photoperiod over 70 days.

Publication

International Symposium on Cut Flowers in the Tropics

Authors

M. Orozco de Amézquita, R. Cure, F. Cantor, J. Bernard

Keywords

Cut flowers, greenhouse, development

Full text

https://doi.org/10.17660/ActaHortic.1999.482.3

Online Articles (61)

2. FLOWERING CONTROL BY ARTIFICIAL GIBBERELLINS

Y. Ben-Tal | Y. Erner

3. RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN CYTOKININS AND PHOTOPERIOD IN FLORAL DEVELOPMENT OF SOLIDAGO X LUTEUS

V.J. Flórez | M.F. Pereira

4. BASIS FOR GROWTH SIMULATION IN GYPSOPHILA PANICULATA, INCLUDING EFFECTS OF PHOTOPERIOD AND VERNALIZATION

M. Orozco de Amézquita | R. Cure | F. Cantor | J. Bernard

5. PHYSIOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT OF LILIUM BULBS

M. Roh

6. ARCHING CULTIVATION TECHNIQUES FOR GROWING CUT-ROSES

K. Ohkawa | M. Suematsu

7. PROBLEMS OF POSTHARVEST MANAGEMENT IN CUT FLOWERS

C. Noordegraaf

8. VASCULAR OCCLUSION IN CUT FLOWERS. I. GENERAL PRINCIPLES AND RECENT ADVANCES

Wouter G. van Doorn

9. WATER RELATIONS OF CUT FLOWERS. II. SOME SPECIES OF TROPICAL PROVENANCE

Wouter G. van Doorn

10. CUTTING-TIME EFFECT DURING HARVEST CYCLE ON POSTHARVEST BEHAVIOR OF THREE GYPSOPHILA PANICULATA CV. PERFECTA CLONES

A. Chaparro de Barrera | G. Arenas

11. LONGEVITY OF CUT FLOWERS AS INFLUENCED BY WATER QUALITY AND FLORAL FOAM

D. Neumaier | H.-P. Haas | R. Roeber

12. EFFECT OF PRE- AND POSTHARVEST TREATMENTS ON FLOWER LONGEVITY OF ‘ARIANA’ CUT ROSES

P. Bolívar | G. Fischer | V.J. Flórez | A. Mora

13. OVERVIEW OF THE CUT FLOWERS PATHOLOGY IN COLOMBIA

G. Arbeláez

14. BIOLOGICAL AND INTEGRATED CONTROL OF FUSARIUM WILT OF CARNATION IN ITALY

M.L. Gullino | Q. Migheli | A. Garibaldi

15. STUDY OF VASCULAR ROOT RESPONSES AS DEFENSE MECHANISMS IN CARNATION RESISTANT OR SUSCEPTIBLE TO FUSARIUM OXYSPORUM F. SP. DIANTHI BY TRANSMISSION ELECTRON MICROSCOPY

B.L. Higuera | F. Ebrahim-Nesbat

16. DETERMINATION OF THE PHYSIOLOGICAL RACES OF FUSARIUM OXYSPORUM F.SP. DIANTHI ON CARNATION IN EIGHT FARMS LOCATED AT THE BOGOTA PLATEAU

S. Gómez | F. Mocarí | A.J. Barrera | G. Arbeláez

17. COMPLETE RESISTANCE BY CARNATION CULTIVARS TO FUSARIUM WILT INDUCED BY FUSARIUM OXYSPORUM F.SP. DIANTHI RACE 2

Y. Ben-Yephet | M. Reuven | D. Shtienberg

18. DETECTION OF PLANT PATHOGENS IN FLOWERS BY THE PCR TECHNIQUE

S. Manulis | N. Kogan | L. Valinsky | O. Dror | F. Kleitman

19. IDENTIFICATION OF MOLECULAR MARKERS OF FUSARIUM OXYSPORUM F. SP.DIANTHI BY RAPD

J.F. Hernandez | M.A. Posada | P. del Portillo | G. Arbeláez

20. USING ARYL ESTERASE ELECTROPHORESIS TECHNIQUES TO DISTINGUISH BETWEEN FUSARIUM OXYSPORUM F. SP. DIANTHI RACES

E. Garcés de Granada | M. Orozco de Amézquita | G. Arbeláez

21. NEW STRATEGIES IN THE INTEGRATED DISEASE MANAGEMENT OF THE VASCULAR WILT OF CARNATION (DIANTHUS CARYOPHYLLUS L.) CAUSED BY FUSARIUM OXYSPORUM F. SP. DIANTHI (PRIL. & DEL.) SNYD. & HANS

G. Martínez | L. Pinzón

22. RISK ANALYSIS IN THE RELEASE OF BIOLOGICAL CONTROL AGENTS: ANTAGONISTIC FUSARIUM OXYSPORUM AS A CASE STUDY

M.L. Gullino | Q. Migheli

23. EFFECT OF TWO TRICHODERMA SPP. ISOLATES ON FUSARIUM OXYSPORUM F. SP.DIANTHI IN CARNATION (DIANTHUS CARYOPHYLLUS)

P.G. García | A.M. Pascuas | E. Garcés de Granada

24. CONTROLLING THE VASCULAR WILT CAUSED BY FUSARIUM OXYSPORUM F. SP. DIANTHI WITH TRICHODERMA SP. IN CARNATION PLANTS

A. Osuna | N. Castillo | E. Garcés de Granada | L.F. Jiménez

25. EVALUATION OF THE ABILITY OF NATIVE ISOLATES OF TRICHODERMA SPP. AND GLIOCLADIUM SPP. TO CONTROL FUSARIUM OXYSPORUM F. SP. DIANTHI IN CARNATION AND PHOMA CHRYSANTHEMICOLA IN CHRYSANTHEMUM

26. EFFECTS OF TWO SYSTEMS OF SOIL DISINFECTION AND TWO LEVELS OF CALCIUM ON FUSARIUM OXYSPORUM F. SP. DIANTHI OCCURRENCE IN CARNATIONS (DIANTHUS CARYOHYLLUS L.)

J.E. Cogua | M. Orozco de Amézquita | G. Arbeláez

27. THE XYLOGLUCAN AND THEIR OLIGOSACCHARIDES ON THE INTERACTION CARNATION-FUSARIUM

J.J. Filgueira | M.L. Guardiola | V. Montes de Gomez

28. EFFECT OF THE CARNATION MOTTLE VIRUS ON THE ROOTING OF CUTTINGS AND ON FLOWER PRODUCTION

O.L. Calderón | G. Arbeláez

29. PREVENTION AND ERADICATION OF WHITE RUST (PUCCINIA HORIANA) IN COLOMBIA

L. Ortega

30. CLONAL SELECTION AND VIRUS DISEASE MANAGEMENT IN CHRYSANTHEMUM (DENDRANTHEMA GRANDIFLORA TSVELEV)

A. Angarita

31. PRODUCTION OF A POLICLONAL ANTISERUM AGAINST TWO TOSPOVIRUSES OF CHRYSANTHEMUM (DENDRANTHEMA GRANDIFLORA): TOMATO SPOTTED WILT VIRUS (TSWV) AND IMPATIENS NECROTIC SPOT VIRUS (INSV)

S. Vásquez | A. Angarita

32. AGROBACTERIUM TUMEFACIENS VERSUS BIOLISTIC-MEDIATED TRANSFORMATION OF THE CHRYSANTEMUM CVS. POLARIS AND GOLDEN POLARIS WITH NUCLEOCAPSID PROTEIN GENES OF THREE TOSPOVIRUS SPECIES

L.M. Yepes | V. Mittak | S.-Z. Pang | D. Gonsalves | J.L. Slightom

33. SUSCEPTIBILITY OF FIVE DENDRANTHEMA GRANDIFLORA CULTIVARS TO PHOMA SP. AND EVALUATION OF A BIOCONTROLLER

L.M. Prieto | G.R. Ochoa | E. Garcés de Granada | F. Valcarcel

34. KRESOXIM-METHYL: A CONTRIBUTION TO THE POWDERY MILDEW (SPHAEROTECA PANNOSA (WALL. EX FR.)) CONTROL IN ROSES

J. García | C. Rodríguez | D.F. Meza

35. EFFECT OF A PHOTOSELECTIVE PLASTIC AND A CLIMATIC SCREEN ON THE DISEASE CAUSED BY BOTRYTIS CINEREA PERS. IN A ROSE FARM

A. Rodríguez | R. de Vis | G. Arbeláez

36. INTEGRATED PEST MANAGEMENT IN CUT FLOWER CROPS GROWN IN PLASTIC HOUSES AT THE BOGOTA PLATEAU

D. Corredor

37. BIOLOGICAL CONTROL OF TETRANYCHUS SPP. ON ORNAMENTAL PLANTS

G.J. de Moraes | M.A. Tamai

38. LIFE CYCLES AND SOME PREDATORY ASPECTS OF PHYTOSEIULUS PERSIMILIS ATHIAS HENRIOT AND TETRANYCHUS URTICAE KOCH ON ‘VISA’ ROSE

L. Jimenez | A. Acosta

39. USE OF TWO PREDATORS PHYTOSEIULUS PERSIMILIS ATHIAS-HENRIOT (ACARI: PHYTOSEIIDAE) AND NEOSEIULUS CALIFORNICUS (MCGREGOR) (ACARI: PHYTOSEIIDAE) FOR THE BIOLOGICAL CONTROL OF TETRANYCHUS URTICAE KOCH (ACARI: TETRANYCHIDAE) IN ROSES IN THE BOGOTA PLATEAU

R. de Vis | A.J. Barrera

40. DETECTION OF POPULATION AGGREGATE OF WESTERN FLOWER THRIPS FRANKLINIELLA OCCIDENTALIS (PERGANDE) IN PLASTIC HOUSES OF ORNAMENTAL CROPS

B. Orduz | A. Jiménez | D. Corredor

41. INSECTICIDE EVALUATION OF ONYCHIURUS ARMATUS TULLBERG ON CARNATIONS

B.C. Arce | A. Acosta

42. GENETICS, BREEDING AND BIOTECHNOLOGY OF CUT FLOWERS

J. de Jong

43. EVALUATION OF THE PHENOTYPIC CHARACTERISTICS OF F1 HYBRIDS FROM CROSSES INVOLVING 10 CARNATION VARIETIES (DIANTHUS CARYOPHYLLUS L.)

44. RESCUE AND CULTURE OF IMMATURE SEXUAL EMBRYOS IN TWO CROSSES OF ALSTROEMERIA (‘SAXONY’ X ‘TIARÁ’ AND ‘SAXONY’ X ‘AZULA’)

I. Pulido | L.E. Rodríguez | T. Mosquera

45. IN VITRO ADVENTIVE REGENERATION FROM CARNATION (DIANTHUS CARYOPHYLLUS) ANTHERS

T. Mosquera | L.E. Rodríguez | A. Parra | M. Rodríguez

46. IN VITRO SELECTION FOR RESISTANCE TO FUSARIUM OXYSPORUM F. SP. DIANTHI IN CARNATION

T. Mosquera | L.E. Rodríguez | C. Bernal | F. López

47. CLONAL PROPAGATION OF ONCIDIUM THROUGH THE CULTURE OF FLORAL BUDS

G.E. Santana | K. Chaparro

48. QUANTITATIVE AND QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS OF THE PHENOTYPIC HOMOGENEITY OF MICROPROPAGATED AND SEED DERIVED STATICE (LIMONIUM SINUATUM MILL) CV. ‘MIDNIGHT BLUE’ PLANTS

J. Pedroza | G. Corchuelo | A. Angarita

49. MICROPROPAGATION OF GERBERAS FROM FLORAL BUDS

M. Posada | N. Ballesteros | W. Obando | A. Angarita

50. EFFECT OF TYPE OF CUTTINGS AND INDOLBUTYRIC ACID ON THE ROOTING OF ROSE (ROSA SP. ‘RED SUCCESS’) LEAFY CUTTINGS DURING TWO SEASONS

K.F.L. Pivetta | F.M. Pereira | D.A. Banzatto | T.T. Graziano

51. EFFECTS OF ROOTING MEDIA, INDOLBUTYRIC ACID AND FERTILIZATION ON THE ROOTING OF ROSE (ROSA SP. ‘DALAS’) LEAFY CUTTINGS

K.F.L. Pivetta | A.G. Martins | F.K. Ruffini | L.R. Ledra

52. THE SOCIAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAM OF THE COLOMBIAN FLORICULTURAL SECTOR

M. Gómez | J.C. Isaza

53. ADVANCES IN NUTRITION AND FERTILIZATION OF CUT FLOWERS IN RELATIONSHIP TO ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS

R. Roeber

54. MANAGEMENT OF CLAYEY SOILS IN THE ANDEAN HIGHLANDS OF THE BOGOTA PLATEAU

C.A. Gauggel | A. Ramírez

55. ORNAMENTAL POTENTIAL OF COLOMBIAN NATIVE FLORA

A. Cavelier | R. Lee

56. INFLUENCE OF DIFFERENT GREENHOUSE ADAPTATION STRATEGIES ON THE GREENHOUSE CLIMATE IN THE BOGOTA PLATEAU

A. Cooman | M. Salamanca | E. Schrevens | G. De Rijck

57. SAVING ENERGY IN COMMERCIAL GROWING OF CUT FLOWERS

Y. Ben-Tal | I. Wallerstein

58. LIGHTWEIGHT PORTABLE EQUIPMENT FOR FERTILIZERS OR AGROCHEMICALS APPLICATION IN DRENCHES FOR THE FLORICULTURE IN COLOMBIA

R. Villalobos

59. MARKETING OF CUT FLOWERS IN THE FUTURE

J. Kras

60. FLOWER INDUSTRY IN KOREA

H.H. Kim | Y.J. Kyung | K. Ohkawa | C.H. Pak | B.H. Kwack

61. THE FLOWERS AGROINDUSTRIAL SYSTEM: A SAMPLE OF THE AGRIBUSINESS IN BRAZIL

D.P. Claro