Results 181 to 190 of about 17,235 (219)

�� ���������������� ������ �������������������� �������� �������������� (Prunus avium L.)

2005
( Bigarreau Burlaut) (Mazzard CAB-6P),
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CHERRY (PRUNUS AVIUM L.) GROWING UNDER SUBTROPICAL CONDITIONS

Acta Horticulturae, 2004
Cherry is (Prunus avium L.) known as a high chilling requiring species, suitable to continental climates. However, scientists and growers are recently looking for the opportunities of growing cherries at subtropical and tropical areas. For this aim, studies were carried out at the University of Cukurova, Department of Horticulture, since 1990.
Küden A.B., Küden A.
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Stone fruits: Sweet cherries (Prunus avium L.)

2020
Sweet cherries are a high value, short storage life fruit. Value in the market place is dependent on quality parameters including firmness, soluble solids content, red fruit color, stem green color and freedom from defects (pitting, pebbling, decay).
Toivonen, Peter M.A., Manganaris, George A.   +1 more
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???????????????????????????? ???????????????????? ?? ???????????????? ?????????????? ?? ???????????? ???????????????????????????? ?? ?????????????????????????? ???????????? ?????????????? (Prunus avium L.) in vitro

2021
?????????????????????? ???????????????????????????????????? ???????????? ?????????????????????? ???????????????????????????????? 5 ???????????? ?????????????? (????????????????, ?????????????????? ????????????, ????????????, ????????????????, ??????????) ?? ?????????????? ?????????????? ???????????????????? ????????????. ?????????????????????? ?????????
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TWIN OVULES IN PRUNUS AVIUM L.

Canadian Journal of Botany, 1959
Twin ovules, not previously reported for Prunus, occurred in from 5 to 12% of Windsor sweet cherry pistils. Rarely, twin seeds have been observed in mature fruits of other genera. The conclusions of earlier workers that twin seeds arise through fusion or fission of ovules or nucelli are not supported by the present study. Regardless of whether neither,
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Wild Cherry Breeding (Prunus avium L.)

2013
Wild cherry (Prunus avium L.) is native from central-eastern European temperate forests and it has only recently been introduced in intensive forest tree farming practices outside its natural range. Characterised by allogamy with pollination provided by honey bees, it is also able to spread by root stumps in juvenile phases of the ecosystem.
Fulvio Ducci, Bart De Cuyper, Anna De Rogatis, Jean Dufour, Fréderique Santi   +4 more
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Controlled Stratification of Prunus avium L. Seeds

1997
In a Ph.D. thesis at the University of Hannover and the Forest Seed Centre Oerrel, Germany, three stratification methods were compared concerning plant yield/kg seeds and content and consumption of sugars, starch and lipids in seeds of wild cherry at harvest and during stratification.
A. Nowag, H. Pinnow, W. Spethmann
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Prunus avium L. genetic risk assessment

2019
A summary of the current understanding of genetic diversity and life history traits of Prunus avium within the UK, including a genetic risk assessment for population sampling and current knowledge gaps.
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Cherry Breeding: Sweet Cherry (Prunus avium L.) and Sour Cherry (Prunus cerasus L.)

2018
This chapter describes the cherry’s origins, botanical classification (taxonomy) and domestication of the only two species cultivated for food and industrial processing: sweet and sour cherry. Cherry breeding programs worldwide have focused on trees, fruit quality traits and resistance to biotic and abiotic factors as well as on specific local ...
Dondini, Luca, Lugli, Stefano, Sansavini, Silviero   +2 more
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