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Response of five citrus rootstocks to iron deficiency
10 Pag., 2 Tabl., 6 Fig. The definitive version is available at: http://www.interscience.wiley.com/Citrus established in calcareous soils can be affected by iron (Fe)-deficiency chlorosis which limits yield and the farmers’ income.
Javier Abadía +2 more
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Citrus Rootstock Breeding and Selection
2020The use of rootstocks in the evolution of citriculture has played a key role in the success of citrus industries worldwide. Rootstock has a strong influence on yield, fruit quality and tree size, and can provide tolerance to abiotic and biotic stresses.
Maria Angeles Forner-Giner +2 more
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ROOTSTOCK BREEDING BY SOMATIC HYBRIDISATION FOR THE MEDITERRANEAN CITRUS INDUSTRY [PDF]
The predominance of sour orange rootstock for citrus in the Mediterranean area is currently threatened by the spread of citrus tristeza virus (CTV). As a result, the search for alternative rootstocks resistant to CTV and able to withstand other constraints, such as drought, alkalinity, salinity, Phytophthora and nematode problems, is now considered an ...
Ollitrault P. +3 more
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Mechanisms for the Influence of Citrus Rootstocks on Fruit Size
Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, 2015To obtain insight into potential mechanisms underlying the influence of rootstock on fruit size, we performed a comparative analysis of 'Shatangju' mandarin grafted onto two rootstocks. The results demonstrated that trees grafted onto Canton lemon produced larger fruits through an enhancement of cell expansion in the ripening period.
Xiangyu, Liu +3 more
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EVALUATION OF CITRUS ROOTSTOCK TRANSGENIC FOR ROLABC GENES
Acta Horticulturae, 2011Modification of tree architecture and reduction of tree size are aims of great value in citrus genetic improvement. For citrus, in fact, few dwarfing rootstocks are available, though a reduction of canopy size can be nowadays achieved with viroids inoculation.
LA MALFA, Stefano Giovanni +5 more
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Selecting disease-resistant citrus rootstocks
Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture, 1993Hybrid rootstocks from a United States Department of Agriculture citrus breeding program were compared for their resistance to phytophthora collar rot (caused by Phytophthora citrophthora) and citrus tristeza virus (CTV), with 6 rootstocks used commercially in Australia.
P Broadbent, BI Gollnow
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Spot Chromatography Identification of Citrus Rootstocks
Nature, 1958THE importance of knowing the variety of the rootstock in a citrus orchard is more than academic. The tolerance of an orange tree to infectious diseases; the size, the number and quality of its fruits; the palatability of its fresh and processed juice; its rate of growth and its expected longevity are all dynamically affected by the rootstock on which ...
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Empress Mandarin as a Rootstock for Citrus
Journal of Horticultural Science, 1960Raimund H. Marloth, W. J. Basson
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