Results 201 to 210 of about 343,046 (261)
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Daffodil flowers delay senescence in cut flowers

Phytochemistry, 2004
Visible symptoms of tepal senescence in cut Iris x hollandica (cv. Blue Magic) flowers were delayed by placing one cut daffodil flower (Narcissus pseudonarcissus, cv. Carlton) in the same vase. Addition of mucilage, exuded by daffodil stems, to the vase water had the same effect as the flowering daffodil stem.
van Doorn, W.G.   +2 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Major cut flowers.

2021
Abstract This chapter provides information on some of the highest value cut flower species from the major production regions as well as a few other species that represent the diversity of production systems, such as gladiolus, peonies and sunflowers, dendrobiums, and filler plants such as gypsophila and statice.
James E. Faust, John M. Dole
openaire   +1 more source

Other Cut Flowers

1990
Gerbera (Gerbera jamesonii, Hook.), named in honour of Traug Gerber, is commonly known as Transvaal Daisy, or Barberton Daisy. It is a dwarf perennial herbaceous plant growing in clumps with solitary flower heads on long slender stems which grow well above the foliage.
Dattajirao K. Salunkhe   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Ornamentals and Cut Flowers

2009
CONTENTS 19.1 Introduction 491 19.2 CA and MA Storage of Cut Flowers and Greens 49319.2.1 Anthurium 493 19.2.2 Carnation 494 19.2.3 Daffodil 495 19.2.4 Gladiolus 495 19.2.5 Rose 496 19.2.6 Foliage Plant Species 49619.3 CA and MA Storage of Bulbs 496 19.3.1 Lily 496 19.3.2 Tulip 49719.4 CA and MA Storage of Vegetative Cuttings 498 19 ...
Andrew Macnish   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Cut flowers and foliages

2021
Abstract This book contains 8 chapters focusing on the breadth and depth of the cut flower and foliage industry, the production and postharvest handling of the most economically important cut flowers, specialty cut flowers, irrigation, fertilizer application, plant pests and diseases and their control and postharvest management, i.e.
openaire   +1 more source

Genetic engineering for cut-flower improvement

Biotechnology Advances, 1998
The application of modern biotechnological approaches to cut flowers has clearly become instrumental and rewarding for the floriculture industry. In recent years, several gene-transfer procedures have been developed for some of the major commercial cut flowers. Using Agrobactrium or microprojectile bombardment, several basic protocols are now available.
A, Zuker, T, Tzfira, A, Vainstein
openaire   +2 more sources

Cut Flowers in Warsaw

Geojournal, 1985
Cut flowers production around Warsaw depends mainly on very intensive methods, particularly the use of glasshouses, and includes a number of highly specialized farms. It is the result of a remarkably high level of demand in Poland and of the development of an export industry.
openaire   +1 more source

Caring for Cut Flowers

2001
Many florists and consumers still believe in old myths such as burning, bashing or boiling stems and adding aspirin to vase water. Scientific trials now show that such methods rarely help and some are actually damaging. Caring for Cut Flowers shows florists and growers how to make cut flowers last longer.
openaire   +1 more source

Commercial Cut Flower Production in Nepal and Status of Four Important Cut Flowers

Journal of the Institute of Agriculture and Animal Science, 2007
Commercial cut flower production in Nepal had its origin during late eighties of last century. This paper deals with history of commercial cut flowers production in Nepal and the current situation of cut flower production in Nepal with special reference to types of cut flowers grown, area under various cut flowers, production system (in-door or out ...
openaire   +1 more source

Cut flowers

Nursing Standard, 1995
Antony Sheehan, Stephen Wright
openaire   +1 more source

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