Home > XXVI International Horticultural Congress: Environmental Stress and Horticulture Crops > ADAPTATION TO COLD TEMPERATURE AND RESPONSE TO FREEZING IN ROSES

Articles

ADAPTATION TO COLD TEMPERATURE AND RESPONSE TO FREEZING IN ROSES

Article number

618_60

Pages

515 – 520

Language

English

Abstract

In south-central France, roses exhibited freezing tolerance by acclimation in the fall and deacclimation in the spring.
We developed a new simple tool for testing cold hardiness and compared it with the classical LT₅₀ test (electrical leakage conductivity). The new test, GELISTA, gave similar results and provided evidence for freeze-induced dehydration tolerance in roses during deep winter.

Publication

XXVI International Horticultural Congress: Environmental Stress and Horticulture Crops

Authors

T Améglio, D. Pigeon, O. Archilla, N. Frizot, B. Saint-Joanis, J.P. Reynoird, A. Guilliot

Keywords

rose, cold hardiness, frost hardiness, freezing avoidance, freezing tolerance, cell dehydration, diameter variation, electrolyte leakage conductivity

Full text

https://doi.org/10.17660/ActaHortic.2003.618.60

Online Articles (62)

2. EMERGING BASIC AND APPLIED ADVANCES FOR RESEARCH ON ACQUIRED TOLERANCES OF PLANTS EXPOSED TO TEMPERATURE EXTREMES

C.L. Guy | D.W. Haskell | F. Kaplan | D.Y. Sung

3. WINTER RYE ANTIFREEZE PROTEINS ARE NOT CRYPROTECTIVE, RATHER THEY MODIFY THE GROWTH OF ICE IN PLANTA

4. ISOLATION OF TWO GENES SIMILAR TO DREB1/CBF FROM THE SWEET CHERRY AND THEIR ANALYSIS BY TRANSFORMATION INTO ARABIDOPSIS

H. Kitashiba | T. Ishizaka | N. Matsuda | H. Nakano | T. Suzuki

5. RELATIONSHIPS AMONG COLD, SALT AND DROUGHT TOLERANCE DURING SEED GERMINATION IN TOMATO: INHERITANCE AND QTL MAPPING

M.R. Foolad | L.P. Zhang | P. Subbiah

6. QTL COMPARISON OF SALT TOLERANCE DURING SEED GERMINATION AND VEGETATIVE STAGE IN A LYCOPERSICON ESCULENTUM x L. PIMPINELLIFOLIUM RIL POPULATION

L.P. Zhang | G.Y. Lin | M.R. Foolad

7. THE DEVELOPMENT OF MULTIPLE STRESS-RESISTANT CAULIFLOWER USING MUTAGENESIS IN CONJUNCTION WITH A MICROSHOOT TISSUE CULTURE TECHNIQUE

M.P. Fuller | M.H.I. Eed

8. IN VITRO SELECTION OF ACTINIDIA DELICIOSA CLONES TOLERANT TO NACL AND THEIR MOLECULAR AND IN VIVO ECOPHYSIOLOGICAL CHARACTERISATION

E. Caboni | S. Anselmi | E. Donato | F. Manes

9. APPLICATION OF MECHANO-DWARFING STIMULI TO ARABIDOPSIS FOR MUTANT-SCREEN DEVELOPMENT

J.A. Montgomery | R.A. Bressan | C.A. Mitchell

10. TOWARDS THE IDENTIFICATION OF CANDIDATE GENES INVOLVED IN THE SIT TOMATO (LYCOPERSICON ESCULENTUM MILL.) MUTANT BY USING CDNA-AFLP ANALYSIS IN ISOGENIC LINES

11. PCR-BASED CLONING OF AN ALPHA-GALACTOSIDASE GENE FROM DEACCLIMATED PETUNIA (PETUNIA x HYBRIDA)

J.C. Pennycooke | M.L. Jones | R. Vepachedu | C. Stushnoff

12. THE SCIENCE AND PRACTICE OF STRESS REDUCTION IN MANAGED LANDSCAPES

J.K. Iles

13. EFFECTS OF COMMERCIAL PARKING LOTS ON THE SIZE OF SIX SOUTHWEST LANDSCAPE TREES

S.B. Celestian | C.A. Martin

14. TRANSPLANTING SUGAR MAPLE AND NORTHERN RED OAK IN EARLY FALL VS. LATE FALL OR SPRING RESULTS IN EARLIER FIRST-SEASON ROOT GROWTH

J.R. Harris | J. Fanelli

15. GENETIC CONTROL OF FATTY ACID DESATURATION DURING COLD ACCLIMATION AND DE-ACCLIMATION OF BIRCH

F. Martz | S. Kiviniemi | P. Heino | T. Palva | M.-L. Sutinen

16. MIST, SOIL WATER POTENTIAL, AND CUTTING WATER POTENTIAL INFLUENCE ROOTING OF STEM CUTTINGS OF LOBLOLLY PINE

A.V. LeBude | F.A. Blazich | B. Goldfarch | L.J. Frampton | F.C. Wise

17. CAN ANTITRANSPIRANTS EXTEND THE SHELF LIFE OF TABLE-TOP CHRISTMAS TREES?

18. COLD HARDINESS ESTIMATES FOR TEN HYDRANGEA TAXA

J.A. Adkins | M.A. Dirr | O.M. Lindstrom

19. EFFECTS OF SUPRA-OPTIMAL TEMPERATURE ON COREOPSIS AND GAILLARDIA

M.K.D. Vige | J.S. Kuehny | J.E. Board | G. McClure

20. CHANGES IN ANTHOXANTHIN CONCENTRATIONS AND ANTIOXIDATIVE ENZYMES IN A CATTLEYA (ORCHIDACEAE) HYBRID GROWN UNDER DIFFERENT UV CONDITIONS

X. Zhao | S. Matsui | J. Li

21. EFFECT OF LIGHT QUALITY ON THE GROWTH OF LETTUCE IN LOW LIGHT

T.A.O. Dougher | C.L. Moore | R.E. Gough

22. THE ETHYLENE UNDERGROUND

K.M. Brown | Y.-J. Zhang | H.-J. Kim | J.P. Lynch

23. TOMATO PLANTS AND FRUITS WITH A TRANSGENIC HSF GENE ARE MORE TOLERANT TO TEMPERATURE EXTREMES

S. Lurie | S. Shabtai | R. Barg

24. HEAT STRESS INCREASES SENSITIVITY OF POLLEN, FRUIT AND SEED PRODUCTION IN TOMATOES (LYCOPERSICON ESCULENTUM MILL.) TO NON-OPTIMAL VAPOR PRESSURE DEFICITS

M. Peet | S. Sato | C. Clément | E. Pressman

25. INFLUENCE OF CALCIUM DEFICIENCY ON DISTRIBUTION AND ANTIOXIDATIVE SYSTEM IN TOMATO PLANTS

M. Schmitz-Eiberger | G. Noga

26. EFFECT OF CALCIUM ON GROWTH AND CHILLING RESISTANCE OF GRAFTED EGGPLANT SEEDLINGS

G. Chen | H. Gao | X. Zhang

27. INFLUENCE OF LONG-TERM AND SHORT-TERM TEMPERATURE DROPS ON ACCLIMATION AND DE-ACCLIMATION IN CUCUMBER COLD RESISTANCE

E.F. Markovskaya | E.G. Sherudilo | M.I. Sysoyeva

28. THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN COQ₁₀ CONTENT AND RESPIRATION RATE OF FIVE ETIOLATED SEEDLING SPECIES

K.D. Munro | D.M. Hodges | J.M. DeLong | C.F. Forney

29. CHILLING STRESS AND PHYSIOLOGICAL CHANGES IN SORBUS DOMESTICA GROWN IN VITRO: ANTI-OXIDATIVE SYSTEM AND CARBOHYDRATE ADJUSTMENT

J.F. Hausman | D. Reisen | D. Evers

30. CROP IMPROVEMENT AND PRODUCTION STRATEGIES IN ARID ENVIRONMENTS: SALT, DROUGHT AND HEAT STRESS

B. Ami Bravdo

31. VEGETABLE CROP DIVERSIFICATION IN AREAS AFFECTED BY SALINITY: THE CASE OF PEPINO (SOLANUM MURICATUM)

J. Prohens | J.J. Ruiz | F. Nuez

32. ALLEVIATION OF SALINITY STRESS BY USING POTASSIUM FERTILIZATION IN SATSUMA MANDARIN TREES BUDDED ON TWO DIFFERENT ROOTSTOCKS

H.Z. Can | D. Anac | Y. Kukul | S. Hepaksoy

33. MECHANISM OF SALT TOLERANCE OF TWO OLIVE OLEA EUROPAEA L. CULTIVARS AS RELATED TO ELECTROLYTE CONCENTRATION AND TOXICITY

K. Al-Absi | M. Qrunfleh | T. Abu-Sharar

34. PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE OF TOMATO FROM INDUCED SODIUM CHLORIDE STRESS

G.T. Beyenne | A. Hunter

35. SALT TOLERANCE IDENTIFICATION OF THREE SPECIES OF CHRYSANTHEMUMS

F. Chen | S. Chen | W. Guo | S. Ji

36. THE EFFECT OF WATER STRESS ON THE IRANIAN LOCAL OLIVE CULTIVARS

A. Talaie | H. Shirzad

37. PERFORMANCE OF GRAIN AMARANTH VARIETIES UNDER DROUGHT STRESSED CONDITIONS IN TWO CONTRASTING AGRO-ECOLOGICAL AREAS IN MALAWI

S.A. Mng'omba | M.B. Kwapata | J.M. Bokosi

38. PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES OF ONION (ALLIUM CEPA L.) SEEDLINGS EXPOSED TO DROUGHT

T.J. Caldwell | R. Lada | D. Hooper

39. FIELD-GROWN CHARD (BETA VULGARIS L.) UNDER SOIL WATER STRESS CONDITIONS: EFFECT ON ANTIOXIDANT CONTENT

S. Delfine | R. Tognetti | A. Alvino | F. Loreto

40. SUPEROXIDE DISMUTASE, RIBULOSE 1, 5-BISPHOSPHATE CARBOXYLASE (RUBISCO) AND PHOTOSYNTHETIC RATES OF DROUGHT-TOLERANT AND DROUGHT-SENSITIVE TOMATO CULTIVARS

41. XYLEM SAP BACKFLOW FROM TOMATO FRUIT UNDER WATER DEFICIT CONDITION

T. Eguchi | T. Araki | S. Yoshida | M. Kitano

42. DROUGHT STRESS DYNAMICS OF WILD BLUEBERRY (VACCINIUM ANGUSTIFOLIUM AITON)

D. Percival | A. Murray | D. Stevens

43. EXPRESSION ANALYSIS OF GENES ENCODING AQUAPORINS DURING THE DEVELOPMENT OF PEACH FRUIT

S. Sugaya | I. Ohshima | H. Gemma | S. Iwahori

44. HIGH TEMPERATURE AND DROUGHT STRESS SUPPRESS THE PHOTOSYNTHESIS AND CARBOHYDRATE ACCUMULATION IN ‘SATOHNISHIKI’ SWEET CHERRY

K. Beppu | T. Suehara | I. Kataoka

45. CROP LOAD AS A MODIFYING FACTOR IN CROP EVAPOTRANSPIRATION MODEL FOR IRRIGATION SCHEDULING

T. Lakatos

46. STEM DIELECTRIC CONSTANT MEASUREMENT AS AN INDICATOR OF PLANT WATER STRESS FOR FRUIT TREE IRRIGATION SCHEDULING

J. Bonany

47. EVALUATION OF PLANT AND SOIL MOISTURE SENSORS FOR THE DETECTION OF DROUGHT STRESS IN RASPBERRY

J.-P. Privé | D. Janes

48. ENVIRONMENTAL STRESSES THAT CAUSE SUNBURN OF APPLE

L. Schrader | J. Zhang | J. Sun

49. PUSHING THE LIMITS IN PLASTIC TUNNELS IN THE TROPICS AND THE NEED FOR SHADE

A.I. Robertson | M.A.B. Jorge

50. FLAVONOID BIOSYNTHESIS IN BILBERRY (VACCINIUM MYRTILLUS L.)

L. Jaakola | A. Hohtola | K. Määttä | S. Törrönen | S. Kärenlampi

51. INFLUENCE OF DEFOLIATION TIMING AND SEVERITY ON CAULIFLOWER EARLINESS, YIELD AND QUALITY

R.J. Dufault | B. Ward

52. THE STOMATAL COMPLEX AND EPICUTICULAR CHARACTERISTICS OF CROWN ROT DISEASE OF AGAVE TEQUILANA WEBER (AGAVACEAE)

R.E.M. Hernandéz-Valencia | R. López-Franco | J. Ruíz-Ordoñez | H. Ramirez-Rodriguez | A. Benavides-Mendoza

53. MOLECULAR AND PHYSIOLOGICAL MECHANISMS OF BUD DORMANCY REGULATION

J.E. Olsen

54. CHARACTERIZING THE EVERGROWING PHENOTYPE IN PEACH

Y. Wang | G.L. Reighard | R. Scorza | T.C. Jenkins | M.J. Line

55. TEMPERATURE INFLUENCES BLIND NODE DEVELOPMENT IN PEACH

U. Boonprakob | D.H. Byrne

56. HEAT UNITS MAY EXPLAIN VARIATION IN DURATION OF BUD DORMANCY IN ZANTEDESCHIA

C.P. Carrillo Cornejo | K.A. Funnell | D.J. Woolley | B.R. MacKay

57. CHEMICAL TREATMENTS ENHANCE SEED GERMINATION IN PERIDERIDIA GAIRDNERI

N. Phillips | D. Drost | V. Varga

58. USING INFRARED THERMOGRAPHY TO STUDY ICE NUCLEATION AND PROPAGATION IN PLANTS

59. FACTORS TO CONSIDER IN ARTIFICIAL FREEZE TESTS

L.V. Gusta | M. Wisniewski | N.T. Nesbitt | K.T. Tanino

60. GELIST™: A NEW TOOL FOR TESTING FROST HARDINESS BY STEM DIAMETER VARIATIONS ON WALNUT

T. Améglio | H. Cochard | F.W. Ewers

61. ADAPTATION TO COLD TEMPERATURE AND RESPONSE TO FREEZING IN ROSES

62. RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN STOMATAL DENSITY AND IONIC LEAKAGE AS INDICATORS OF COLD HARDINESS IN OLIVE (OLEA EUROPAEA L.)

A. Soleimani | H. Lessani | A. Talaie