Fruit and Vegetable Hosts for Mediterranean Fruit Fly (Ceratitis Capitata) 9/19/2007

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Fruit and Vegetable Hosts for Mediterranean Fruit Fly (Ceratitis capitata) 9/19/2007 SCIENTIFIC NAME COMMON NAME Actinidia chinensis Kiwi Capicum annuum; C. frutescens Pepper Carica papaya Papaya Carissa macrocarpa Natal plum Casimiroa edulis White sapote Citrus aurantiifolia Lime, sweet Citrus aurantium Sour orange Citrus grandis Pummelo, Shaddock Citrus jambhiri Lemon, Rough Citrus limon* Lemon* Citrus limon X reticulata Lemon, Meyer Citrus medica Citrus citron Citrus mitis Orange, calamondin Citrus paradisi Grapefruit Citrus reticulata Mandarin orange, Tangerine Citrus reticulata var. Unshu Orange, Unshu Citrus reticulata x. C. sinensis Orange, king Citrus reticulata x. Fortunella Orange, calamondin Citrus sinensis Orange, sweet Cydonia oblonga Quince Diospyros khaki Japanese persimmon Eriobotrya japonica Loquat Eugenia brasiliensis; E. dombeyi Spanish cherry, Brazilian plum Eugenia jambos (Syzygium jambos) Rose apple, Brazilian plum Eugenia uniflora Surinam cherry Feijoa sellowiana Feijoa sellowiana feijoa Pineapple guava Ficus carica Fig Fortunella japonica Kumquat, Chinese orange Juglans spp. (with or in husk) Walnuts, Butternuts Lycopersicon esculentum Tomato (pink and red ripe) Malus sylvestris Apple Mangifera indica Mango Murraya exotica Mock orange Olea europea Olive Opuntia spp. Opuntia cactus, Prickly-pear, Tuna prickly-pear, Indian fig Persea americana Avocado Phoenix dactylifera Date, Date palm Prunus americana Plum, Native American plum Prunus amygdalus** (P. dulcis)** Almond** Prunus armeniaca Apricot Prunus avium Cherries, sweet Prunus cerasus Cherries, sour Prunus domestica Prune, Plum Fruit and Vegetable Hosts for Mediterranean Fruit Fly (Ceratitis capitata) 9/19/2007 SCIENTIFIC NAME COMMON NAME Prunus persica Peach Prunus persica var. Nectarina Nectarine Prunus salicina Japanese plum Psidium cattleianum Strawberry guava Psidium guajava Guava Psidium guajava pomiferum Pomiform guajava Psidium guajava pyriferum Pyriform guajava Punica granatum Pomegranate Pyrus communis Pear Solanum melongena*** Eggplant*** Syzigium malaccense (Eugenia malaccensis) Mountain apple Terminalia cherbula Black Myrobalan, Natal plum Thevetia peruviana Yellow oleander, Bestill Vitis spp. Grape Ziziphus spp. Jujube *except commercial smooth lemons that have been cleaned and waxed **almond with dried husks are exempt *** other than commercially produced .

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A Study of the Pollination of the Sour Cherry, Prunus Cerasus Linnaeus
THE S IS on A STUDY OF THE POLLINATION OF THE SOUR CHERRY PRTJNIJS ERASUS L INNAEUS Submitted to the OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE In Partial Fulfillment of the Require!rßnte For the Degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE by Loue Arrowood 1etchor May 5, 126. PRQYO: Redacted for privacy £eoc1at ProfEor of In ohare of Major Redacted for privacy 4-.----- - - - - 'j Road of Dopartnent of Redacted for privacy of Redacted for privacy atzn of comi.ttee on Graivate Study. III QNQLEDGE lIE NT The writer wishes to express hie appreciation to Dr. E. M. Harvey of the Research Division, for hie untiring help and many suggestion. which aided greatly in carrying out the following prob- leì; and to Prcfesaor C. E. Schuster, for his critciems and timely suggestions on the field work; and to Mr. R. V. Rogers of Eugene, for use of his trees; and to Professor J. S. Brown, who made this problem poasble. Iv - INDEX- Page. Title Page I Approval Sheet II Acknowledgment III Index IV List of Table. V List of Plates VI Introduction i Review of Literature 3 Methods and Materials 10 Germination Tests 12 Preliminary Survey of Work 14 Sterility Tests 15 Cross Pollination Studies 20 Dicusiion 28 Si.ary 29 Histological Studies 31 Methode and Materials A - Bud Development Studies 31 B - Pieti]. Studies 33 Methods and Materials 33 Diecuseion of Results A - Bud Development Studies 35 B - Pistil Studies 37 Swary 38 Explanation of Plates 39 Platos 42 BiblIography 47 V -LIST OF TABLES- Table No. Pag. I Germination Teats 13 II Sterility Test.
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Transmission and Latency of Cherry Necrotic Ring Spot Virus in Prunus Tomentosa Glen Walter Peterson Iowa State College
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Flowering and Fruiting of "Burlat" Sweet Cherry on Size-Controlling Rootstock
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Phylogenetic Inferences in Prunus (Rosaceae) Using Chloroplast Ndhf and Nuclear Ribosomal ITS Sequences 1Jun WEN* 2Scott T
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Antioxidant and Anti-Inflammatory Properties of Cherry Extract
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Sour Cherry Anthocyanins As Ingredients for Functional Foods 255
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September 2018 Horticulture/Fruit/2018-03pr Tart Cherries in the Garden Sheriden Hansen, Tiffany Maughan, Brian Barlow, and Brent Black Summary recommendations. A basic soil test will tell you the soil Tart cherry (Prunus cerasus), also known as sour cherry texture, pH, salinity, and will provide recommendations or pie cherry, is an excellent addition to home orchards. for soil nutrients. Amendments and some fertilizers A single tree can produce an abundant supply of cherries should be incorporated into the soil before planting. Tart for canning, drying, freezing, juicing, jams, preserves, cherries thrive in well-drained, loamy soil. Avoid heavy and baking. The trees are medium-sized, grow at a clay soils that remain wet as this can promote root rot moderate rate and can easily be tucked into a backyard and prevent trees from thriving. The ideal soil pH is 7.0, landscape. but tart cherries are adaptable and can be productive in alkaline soils with a pH below 8.0. Tart cherry is a member of the genus Prunus which is comprised of the stone fruits such as nectarine, peach, Rootstocks: Fruit trees are commonly grafted to and almond. Tart cherry is closely related to sweet rootstocks to control tree size and other characteristics. cherry (Prunus avium); however, tart cherry fruit is more The standard rootstock for tart cherry is ‘Mahaleb’. acidic, contains more juice, and is less firm than sweet Trees produced on ‘Mahaleb’ rootstocks are considered cherries. Tart cherry is native to an area in Hungary and full size trees and are typically 20 feet tall and wide.
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