Results 151 to 160 of about 4,335 (181)
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Field performance of transgenic Russet Burbank and Lemhi Russet potatoes

American Potato Journal, 1994
Transformed Russet Burbank and Lemhi Russet clones which contained three different transgene constructs were evaluated for performance under field conditions in Idaho. The transgenic lines were characterized over two growing seasons, using plants grown from both greenhouse produced minitubers (first year) and field grown seed (second year).
William R. Belknap   +5 more
openaire   +1 more source

Russet

International Law Reports, 1992
State responsibility — Responsibility based on fault — Expropriation of property — Judicial award of compensation to affected party — Judgment rendered against authorities in former French overseas territory of New Hebrides prior to its accession to independence — Responsibility of French State for failure to meet obligations under judgmentState ...
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Suppression of PLRV Titer in transgenic Russet Burbank and Ranger Russet

American Potato Journal, 1995
Potato varieties Russet Burbank and Ranger Russet were transformed with a cDNA version of the 23 kD coat protein cistron (CP) of the potato leafroll virus (PLRV) using anAgrobacterium-mediated procedure. Clones were assayed for presence of thenpt- II and CP genes by Southern analysis, for expression of CP mRNA by Northern analysis, and for presence of ...
Charles R. Brown   +5 more
openaire   +1 more source

Russet Norkotah: A new russet-skinned potato cultivar with wide adaptation

American Potato Journal, 1988
Russet Norkotah is a long, smooth, shallow-eyed, russet-skinned potato cultivar with wide adaptation. It has a smooth golden russet-skin and produces a high percent of medium sized U.S. No. 1 tubers that are good count-carton size.
R. H. Johansen   +5 more
openaire   +1 more source

Wallowa Russet: A full season long Russet for processing and fresh market

American Journal of Potato Research, 2003
The Agricultural Experiment Stations of Oregon, Idaho, and Washington and the U.S. Department of Agriculture jointly released Wallowa Russet in 2002. This late maturing variety is most suitable for frozen french fry use, but may find limited fresh market potential because of outstanding flavor and texture when baked.
D. C. Hane   +11 more
openaire   +1 more source

The Hemp Russet Mite

Journal of Industrial Hemp, 2003
Abstract The hemp russet mite Aculops cannabicola (Farkas) is a little-known but potentially dreadful pest. It primarily feeds on leaves, petioles, and meristems. The mites quickly spread between plants grown in proximity. They cause a curling of leaf edges, followed by leaf russeting.
John M. McPartland, Karl W. Hillig
openaire   +1 more source

“O Russet Witch!”

2023
Merlin Grainger was employed by the Moonlight Quill Bookshop, which you may have visited, just around the corner from the Ritz-Carlton on Forty-seventh Street.* The Moonlight Quill is, or rather was, a very romantic little store, considered radical and admitted dark.
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Russet Legend: A full season long Russet for processing and fresh market use

American Journal of Potato Research, 2000
Russet Legend, a moderately late maturing variety especially suitable for frozen French fry processing but also acceptable for tablestock use (boiling, and baking), was jointly released by the Agricultural Experiment Stations of Oregon, Colorado, Idaho, and Washington, and the U.S. Department of Agriculture in 1998.
A. R. Mosley   +10 more
openaire   +2 more sources

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