Rootstocks with Dwarfing Effect Investigations Indicate Some Citrus Rootstocks Exert Dwarfing Effect on Scions Budded to Them
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
New Citrus Varieties Fort Bend County Master Gardeners
New Citrus Varieties Fort Bend County Master Gardeners Fruit Tree Sale, February 9, 2019 Written by Deborah Birge, Fort Bend County Master Gardener Citrus is one of the most sought-after fruit trees for residents of Fort Bend County. Nothing is more intoxicating than a tree full of orange or lemon blossoms. Nothing more inviting than a tree full of tasty oranges or satsumas ready for the picking. Citrus can be cold hardy needing little winter care or very cold sensitive needing protection from temperatures below 40 degrees. Choosing the variety for your particular needs and interest can be accomplished by understanding the many varieties and their properties. Fort Bend County Master Gardeners will be offering several new citrus varieties at the Annual Fruit Tree Sale, February 9, 2019. We have a new pommelo, lime, three mandarins, and a grapefruit. This article will discuss each to help you in your decisions. Australian Finger Lime The Australian finger lime is described as Citrus Caviar. These small cucumber-shaped limes are practically in a category all their own. Their aromatic skin appears in a triad of colors and the flesh holds caviar- shaped vesicles that pop crisply in your mouth with an assertively tart punch. The tree is a small-leafed understory plant with some thorns. The tough climate conditions of the Australian coastal regions where Finger Limes were first grown make it suitable for a diversity of planting locations with little care or maintenance. It will even tolerate cooler weather down to a brief frost. Its compact, almost hedge-like stature make it an excellent candidate for tight spots in the garden or throughout the landscape. -
UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE Cross-Compatibility, Graft-Compatibility, and Phylogenetic Relationships in the Aurantioi
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE Cross-Compatibility, Graft-Compatibility, and Phylogenetic Relationships in the Aurantioideae: New Data From the Balsamocitrinae A Thesis submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Plant Biology by Toni J Siebert Wooldridge December 2016 Thesis committee: Dr. Norman C. Ellstrand, Chairperson Dr. Timothy J. Close Dr. Robert R. Krueger The Thesis of Toni J Siebert Wooldridge is approved: Committee Chairperson University of California, Riverside ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I am indebted to many people who have been an integral part of my research and supportive throughout my graduate studies: A huge thank you to Dr. Norman Ellstrand as my major professor and graduate advisor, and to my supervisor, Dr. Tracy Kahn, who helped influence my decision to go back to graduate school while allowing me to continue my full-time employment with the UC Riverside Citrus Variety Collection. Norm and Tracy, my UCR parents, provided such amazing enthusiasm, guidance and friendship while I was working, going to school and caring for my growing family. Their support was critical and I could not have done this without them. My committee members, Dr. Timothy Close and Dr. Robert Krueger for their valuable advice, feedback and suggestions. Robert Krueger for mentoring me over the past twelve years. He was the first person I met at UCR and his willingness to help expand my knowledge base on Citrus varieties has been a generous gift. He is also an amazing friend. Tim Williams for teaching me everything I know about breeding Citrus and without whom I'd have never discovered my love for the art. -
Rangpur Lime X Troyer Citrange, a Hybrid Citrus Rootstock for Closely Spaced Trees
Proc. Fla. State Hort. Soc. 99:33-35. 1986. RANGPUR LIME X TROYER CITRANGE, A HYBRID CITRUS ROOTSTOCK FOR CLOSELY SPACED TREES W. S. Castle A combination of diseases, repeated freezes, and other University of Florida, IFAS factors has reemphasized the importance of rootstocks in Citrus Research and Education Center Florida. Moreover, the effects of these factors illustrate the 700 Experiment Station Road inherent weaknesses in virtually all citrus rootstocks and Lake Alfred, FL 33850 the need to continually search for new, improved ones. Another recent trend related to rootstocks has been C. O. YOUTSEY the shift toward more closely spaced trees, particularly FDACS, Division of Plant Industry within the row (7,8). Rootstocks well-suited for dense plan Citrus Budwood Registration Bureau tings have not been available although such stocks are 3027 Lake Alfred Road being evaluated and one appears particularly promising Winter Haven, FL 33881 (1, 3, 4, 8). It is a hybrid of Rangpur lime and Troyer D. J. Hutchison citrange (RxT) and has been under study in Florida for 18 United States Department of Agriculture yr. During this period, trees on RxT have demonstrated Agricultural Research Service sufficient commercial potential to justify our presentation 2120 Camden Road in this report of their performance and a description of Orlando, FL 32803 RxT and its characteristics. Additional index words. Blight, tristeza, tree size control. History Dr. J. R. Furr, formerly a plant breeder with the U.S. Abstract. A hybrid of Rangpur lime (Citrus limonia Osb.) and Department of Agriculture (USDA) at Indio, California, Troyer citrange [ C. sinensis (L) Osb. -
Known Host Plants of Huanglongbing (HLB) and Asian Citrus Psyllid
Known Host Plants of Huanglongbing (HLB) and Asian Citrus Psyllid Diaphorina Liberibacter citri Plant Name asiaticus Citrus Huanglongbing Psyllid Aegle marmelos (L.) Corr. Serr.: bael, Bengal quince, golden apple, bela, milva X Aeglopsis chevalieri Swingle: Chevalier’s aeglopsis X X Afraegle gabonensis (Swingle) Engl.: Gabon powder-flask X Afraegle paniculata (Schum.) Engl.: Nigerian powder- flask X Atalantia missionis (Wall. ex Wight) Oliv.: see Pamburus missionis X X Atalantia monophylla (L.) Corr.: Indian atalantia X Balsamocitrus dawei Stapf: Uganda powder- flask X X Burkillanthus malaccensis (Ridl.) Swingle: Malay ghost-lime X Calodendrum capense Thunb.: Cape chestnut X × Citroncirus webberi J. Ingram & H. E. Moore: citrange X Citropsis gilletiana Swingle & M. Kellerman: Gillet’s cherry-orange X Citropsis schweinfurthii (Engl.) Swingle & Kellerm.: African cherry- orange X Citrus amblycarpa (Hassk.) Ochse: djerook leemo, djeruk-limau X Citrus aurantiifolia (Christm.) Swingle: lime, Key lime, Persian lime, lima, limón agrio, limón ceutí, lima mejicana, limero X X Citrus aurantium L.: sour orange, Seville orange, bigarde, marmalade orange, naranja agria, naranja amarga X Citrus depressa Hayata: shiikuwasha, shekwasha, sequasse X Citrus grandis (L.) Osbeck: see Citrus maxima X Citrus hassaku hort. ex Tanaka: hassaku orange X Citrus hystrix DC.: Mauritius papeda, Kaffir lime X X Citrus ichangensis Swingle: Ichang papeda X Citrus jambhiri Lushington: rough lemon, jambhiri-orange, limón rugoso, rugoso X X Citrus junos Sieb. ex Tanaka: xiang -
Cinnamon Kumquats
Preserve Today, Relish Tomorrow UCCE Master Food Preservers of El Dorado County 311 Fair Lane, Placerville CA 95667 Helpline (530) 621-5506 • Email: [email protected] • Visit us on Facebook and Twitter! Cinnamon Kumquats “How about a kumquat, my little chickadee?” (W.C. Fields, My Little Chickadee,1940) Say what? Yes, I said kumquats. Those adorable little kumquats. You know, those “things” that you have been so curious about. Another idea for using citrus that is not a marmalade. Vive la différence! That said, a kumquat marmalade is nothing short of marvelous. Honestly. “A kumquat is not an orange though it wants to be one, especially when they’re around other kumquats. (W.C. Fields, It’s A Gift, 1934) Kumquats are native to China, and their name comes from the Cantonese kam kwat, which means "golden orange." They are a symbol of prosperity and a traditional gift at Lunar New Year. Unlike other citrus, kumquats are eaten whole, including the skin. They have a tart-bitter-sweet taste that is boldly refreshing. Ya gotta try one. Really. Just pop one in your mouth and go for it. Fresh kumquats are wonderful in salads and in savory dishes. They are also great in chutneys and relishes. We canned them in a sweet cinnamon syrup. They can then be eaten right out of the jar like candy or used in desserts such as pound cakes or cheesecakes. The syrup is wonderful for drizzles, too. Savory ideas: use them in salads (use the syrup in your dressing!), they would be perfect with ham, maybe as a glaze for chicken wings (I would add some hot sauce, too). -
Tropical Horticulture: Lecture 32 1
Tropical Horticulture: Lecture 32 Lecture 32 Citrus Citrus: Citrus spp., Rutaceae Citrus are subtropical, evergreen plants originating in southeast Asia and the Malay archipelago but the precise origins are obscure. There are about 1600 species in the subfamily Aurantioideae. The tribe Citreae has 13 genera, most of which are graft and cross compatible with the genus Citrus. There are some tropical species (pomelo). All Citrus combined are the most important fruit crop next to grape. 1 Tropical Horticulture: Lecture 32 The common features are a superior ovary on a raised disc, transparent (pellucid) dots on leaves, and the presence of aromatic oils in leaves and fruits. Citrus has increased in importance in the United States with the development of frozen concentrate which is much superior to canned citrus juice. Per-capita consumption in the US is extremely high. Citrus mitis (calamondin), a miniature orange, is widely grown as an ornamental house pot plant. History Citrus is first mentioned in Chinese literature in 2200 BCE. First citrus in Europe seems to have been the citron, a fruit which has religious significance in Jewish festivals. Mentioned in 310 BCE by Theophrastus. Lemons and limes and sour orange may have been mutations of the citron. The Romans grew sour orange and lemons in 50–100 CE; the first mention of sweet orange in Europe was made in 1400. Columbus brought citrus on his second voyage in 1493 and the first plantation started in Haiti. In 1565 the first citrus was brought to the US in Saint Augustine. 2 Tropical Horticulture: Lecture 32 Taxonomy Citrus classification based on morphology of mature fruit (e.g. -
Citrus Trifoliata (Rutaceae): Review of Biology and Distribution in the USA
Nesom, G.L. 2014. Citrus trifoliata (Rutaceae): Review of biology and distribution in the USA. Phytoneuron 2014-46: 1–14. Published 1 May 2014. ISSN 2153 733X CITRUS TRIFOLIATA (RUTACEAE): REVIEW OF BIOLOGY AND DISTRIBUTION IN THE USA GUY L. NESOM 2925 Hartwood Drive Fort Worth, Texas 76109 www.guynesom.com ABSTRACT Citrus trifoliata (aka Poncirus trifoliata , trifoliate orange) has become an aggressive colonizer in the southeastern USA, spreading from plantings as a horticultural novelty and use as a hedge. Its currently known naturalized distribution apparently has resulted from many independent introductions from widely dispersed plantings. Seed set is primarily apomictic and the plants are successful in a variety of habitats, in ruderal habits and disturbed communities as well as in intact natural communities from closed canopy bottomlands to open, upland woods. Trifoliate orange is native to southeastern China and Korea. It was introduced into the USA in the early 1800's but apparently was not widely planted until the late 1800's and early 1900's and was not documented as naturalizing until about 1910. Citrus trifoliata L. (trifoliate orange, hardy orange, Chinese bitter orange, mock orange, winter hardy bitter lemon, Japanese bitter lemon) is a deciduous shrub or small tree relatively common in the southeastern USA. The species is native to eastern Asia and has become naturalized in the USA in many habitats, including ruderal sites as well as intact natural commmunities. It has often been grown as a dense hedge and as a horticultural curiosity because of its green stems and stout green thorns (stipular spines), large, white, fragrant flowers, and often prolific production of persistent, golf-ball sized orange fruits that mature in September and October. -
'Orlando' Tangelos on 10 Rootstocks
Literature Cited Proc. Int. Soc. Citriculture. (In press) 3. Reece, P. C, and F. E. Gardner. 1959. Robinson, Osceola and Lee- 1. Hearn, C. J., P. C. Reece, and R. Fenton. 1968. Effects of pollen new early maturing tangerine hybrids. Proc. Fla. State Hort. Soc. source on fruit characteristics and set of four citrus hybrids. Proc. 72:48-51. Fla. State Hort. Soc. 81:94-98. 4. , , and C. J. Hearn. 1963. Page orange—a prom 2. Krezdorn, A. H. 1977. Influence of rootstock on mandarin cultivars. ising variety. Proc. Fla. State Hort. Soc. 76:53-54. Proc. Fla. State Hort. Soc. 90:47-49. 1977. THE PERFORMANCE OF 'NOVA' AND 'ORLANDO' TANGELOS ON 10 ROOTSTOCKS D. J. Hutchison and C. J. Hearn1 The rootstocks were Carrizo (CAR), Rusk (RSK), and Agricultural Research Service, Troyer (TROY) citranges (C. sinensis (L.) Osbeck X U.S. Department of Agriculture, Poncirus trifoliata (L.) Raf.); Estes rough lemon (RL) (C. Orlando, FL 32803 Union (L.) Burm. L); Milam (MIL) (rough lemon hybrid?); Seville sour orange (SO) (C. aurantium L.); Cleopatra mandarin (CLEO) (C. reticulata); Large Flower trifoliate Additional index words. Citrus. orange (LETO) (P. trifoliata); Orlando tangelo (ORL); and Sanguine Grosse Ronde sweet orange (SANG) (C. Abstract. 'Nova' and 'Orlando' tangelos were evaluated sinensis). on 10 rootstocks during 1968-1976. 'Nova' and 'Orlando' tangelos propagated on rough lemon rootstock produced the largest trees. The highest yields were 'Nova' on rough lemon Results and Discussion and 'Orlando' on Troyer rootstocks. The highest total soluble The time of bloom indicated by percentage petal drop solids were produced by 'Nova' on sour orange and 'Or in 1969 and 1971 is shown in Table 1. -
Tangerines, Mandarins, Satsumas, and Tangelos
Tangerines, Mandarins, Satsumas, and Tangelos Category: Semi-evergreen Hardiness: Damage will occur when temperatures drop below the low 20’s Fruit Family: Citrus Light: Full sun to half day sun Size: 10’H x 10’W; may be pruned to desired HxW Soil: Well-drained Planting: Plant after danger of frost has passed, mid to late March The name “tangerine” derives from one variety that was imported to Europe from Tangiers. There are many named varieties of what citrus growers call “mandarins” because of their Asian origins. One of these, the “Satsuma”, is an heirloom Japanese mandarin that is both delicious and especially adapted to Southeast Texas. It has been part of Gulf Coast Citrus history for a century. There are many named varieties of Satsumas. Mandarins are mostly orange-fleshed, juicy, highly productive, very easy to care for, long-lived, easily peeled and segmented or juiced. Few fruits can match the mandarin. Satsumas are seedless or close to seedless. They are all of outstanding quality and differ little among themselves except for when they ripen. Buy early, mid and late season varieties to have months of ripe fruit harvests from September to April. Care of Mandarins and related fruits Planting: Newly purchased citrus have probably not been hardened off to tolerate our winter weather. Keep your citrus in the container until late March, or until all danger of freeze has passed. Trees can be kept outside in a sunny area on mild days and nights, but move them into the shelter of the garage or house if frost is predicted. -
Facts About Citrus Fruits and Juices: Grapefruit1 Gail C
Archival copy: for current recommendations see http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu or your local extension office. FSHN02-6 Facts About Citrus Fruits and Juices: Grapefruit1 Gail C. Rampersaud2 Grapefruit is a medium- to large-sized citrus fruit. It is larger than most oranges and the fruit may be flattened at both ends. The skin is mostly yellow but may include shades of green, white, or pink. Skin color is not a sign of ripeness. Grapefruit are fully ripe when picked. Popular varieties of Florida grapefruit include: Did you know… Marsh White - white to amber colored flesh and almost seedless. Grapefruit was first Ruby Red - pink to reddish colored flesh with few seeds. discovered in the West Flame - red flesh and mostly seedless. Indies and introduced to Florida in the 1820s. Most grapefruit in the U.S. is still grown in Florida. Compared to most citrus fruits, grapefruit have an extended growing season and several Florida Grapefruit got its name because it grows in varieties grow from September through June. clusters on the tree, just like grapes! Fresh citrus can be stored in any cool, dry place but will last longer if stored in the refrigerator. Do Imposter!! not store fresh grapefruit in plastic bags or film- wrapped trays since this may cause mold to grow on the fruit. Whether you choose white or pink grapefruit or grapefruit juice, you’ll get great taste and a variety of health benefits! Read on…. 1. This document is FSHN026, one of a series of the Food Science and Human Nutrition Department, Florida Cooperative Extension Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, University of Florida. -
Freeze Response of Citrus and Citrus- Speeds (Nisbitt Et Al., 2000)
HORTSCIENCE 49(8):1010–1016. 2014. and tree and grove size (Bourgeois et al., 1990; Ebel et al., 2005). Protection using microsprinklers is compromised by high wind Freeze Response of Citrus and Citrus- speeds (Nisbitt et al., 2000). Developing more cold-tolerant citrus varieties through breeding related Genotypes in a Florida Field and selection has long been considered the most effective long-term solution (Grosser Planting et al., 2000; Yelenosky, 1985). Citrus and Citrus relatives are members Sharon Inch, Ed Stover1, and Randall Driggers of the family Rutaceae. The subtribe Citrinae U.S. Horticultural Research Laboratory, U.S. Department of Agriculture, is composed of Citrus (mandarins, oranges, Agricultural Research Service, 2001 South Rock Road, Fort Pierce, FL pummelos, grapefruits, papedas, limes, lem- ons, citrons, and sour oranges); Poncirus 34945 (deciduous trifoliate oranges); Fortunella Richard F. Lee (kumquats); Microcitrus and Eremocitrus (both Australian natives); and Clymenia National Clonal Germplasm Repository for Citrus and Dates, U.S. (Penjor et al., 2013). There is considerable Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service, 1060 Martin morphological and ecological variation within Luther King Boulevard, Riverside, CA 92521 this group. With Citrus, cold-hardiness ranges from cold-tolerant to cold-sensitive (Soost and Additional index words. Aurantioideae, citrus breeding, cold-sensitive, defoliation, dieback, Roose, 1996). Poncirus and Fortunella are frost damage, Rutaceae, Toddalioideae considered the most cold-tolerant genera that Abstract. A test population consisting of progenies of 92 seed-source genotypes (hereafter are cross-compatible with Citrus. Poncirus called ‘‘parent genotypes’’) of Citrus and Citrus relatives in the field in east–central trifoliata reportedly can withstand tempera- Florida was assessed after natural freeze events in the winters of 2010 and 2011. -
Breeding Citrus for Cold Hardiness
66 FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, 1959 LITERATURE CITED liminary studies on cold hardiness in citrus as related to cambiai activity and bud growth. Proc. Ann. Rio Grande 1. Camp, A. F., H. AAowry and K. W. Loucks. The effect Valley Hort. Inst. 9:1-15. 1955. of soil temperature on the germination of citrus seeds. Am. 9. Fawcett, H. S. Temperature experiments in germinat Jour. Bot. 20:348-357. 1933. ing orange seed. Calif. Citrog. 14:5-15. 1929. 2. Cathey, H. AA. Mutual antagonism of growth control 10. Girton, R. E. The growth of citrus seedlings as in of Chrysanthemum morifolium by gibberellin and Amo-1618. fluenced by environmental factors. Calif. Univ. publication Proc. Plant Physiol. meetings 33:43. 1958. Agr. Sci. 5:83117. 1927. 3. Cooper, W. C. Periodicity of growth and dormancy , 11. Lawless, W. W. Effect of freeze damage on citrus in citrus—a review with some observations on conditions in trees and fruit in relation to growth practices. Proc. Fla. the Lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas. Jour. Rio Grande State Hort. Soc. 54:67-74. 1941. Valley Hort. Soc. 11:3-10. 1957. 12. Lawless, W. W. and A. F. Camp. Preliminary report 4. Cooper, W. C. Influence of rootstock on injury and on various fertilizers and other factors as influencing cold recovery of young citrus trees exposed to the freezes of resistance in citrus. Proc. Fla. State Hort. Soc. 53:120-125. 1950-51 in the Rio Grande Valley. Proc. Ann. Rio Grande 1940. Valley Hort. Inst. 6:16-24. 1952. 13. Peltier, G.