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Hybrid berries

Apples 300 Pears 302 Plums 304 Cherries 306 Peaches and nectarines 308 Strawberries 310 Raspberries 312 Blackberries and hybrid berries 314 Black currants 316 Red and white currants 318 Gooseberries... [Pg.7]

Blackberries grow in Zones 5-10, depending on cultivar. Most blackberries and hybrid berries are vigorous and need plenty of space. The ideal spot is against a wall or fence, but you can use a post-and-wire support similar to that used for raspberries (see p.310). It is important to allow space for the long canes to be tied in the most vigorous cultivars may need as much as 24 ft (7 m) of space, so ask when you buy about the different cultivars available and their vigor. Beds prepared at the base of walls or fences should be at least 3 ft (1 m) wide. [Pg.312]

Blackberries are easy to grow and are not fussy about soil. Flybrid berries generally need more warmth and free-draining, slightly acidic soil. Blackberries will grow in partial shade, but hybrid berries perform best in full sun. [Pg.312]

Blackberries need little fertilizing. If vigor declines, apply garden compost, well-rotted manure, or pelleted chicken manure. Hybrid berries benefit from a topdressing of garden compost every two to three years. [Pg.313]

Susceptible plants Tayberry, raspberry, blackberry, loganberry, related hybrid berries. [Pg.336]

Susceptible plants Raspberry also blackberry, hybrid berries, strawberry. [Pg.336]

Ashwell GJ, Berry M (2005) Hybrid SAM/LB device structures manipulation of the molecular orientation for nanoscale electronic applications. J Mater Chem 15 108-110... [Pg.84]

Shapshak, P., Tourtelotte, W. W., Nakamura, S., Graves, M. C., Darvish, M., Hoffman, D., Walsh, M. J., Fareed, G. C., Smid, P., Heinzman, C., Sidhu, K., Bedows, E., Rosenblatt, S., Berry, K., and Hawkins, S. 1985. Subacute sclerosing panencephalitis Measles virus matrix protein nucleic acid sequences detected by in situ hybridization. Neurology. 35 1605-1609. [Pg.340]

Each hybrid system configuration uses a lumped parameter SOFC model. The SOFC model used in these studies is taken after Berry et al. [4], In this model the activation loss (voltage) is described by ... [Pg.246]

Hawthorn is a spiny, small tree or bush with white flowers and red berries (haws), each containing one to three nuts, depending on the species (1). Hybridization is common among individual species, making them difficult to identify (2). Hawthorn is a member of the rose family and is found in Europe, North Africa, and western Asia (3). It can reach heights of 25-30 ft and is used as a hedge (1,4). The flowers grow in clusters and bloom from April to June, and the deciduous leaves are divided into three, four, or five lobes (1). The use of hawthorn can be dated back to Dioscorides in the first century ce (5). [Pg.203]

Kiwi berry. Although the cultivar name Ananasnaya has come into wide use, it has engendered some confusion. The true Ananasnaya is possibly a hybrid of A. arguta and A. kolomikta selected many years ago by Michurin... [Pg.298]

Pyysalo, T. Studies on the Volatile Compounds of Some Berries in Genus Rubus, especially Cloudberry Rubus chamaemorus L.) and Hybrids Between Raspberry Rubus idaeus L.) and Arctic Bramble Rubus arcticus L.). Materials and Processing Technology, Technical Research Centre of Finland, Publication 14. Helsinki 1976. [Pg.516]

In the first place, the green grape skin, covered by a thick cuticle, constitutes an effective barrier against parasites. Since Bonnet s (1903) initial research, a resistance scale of the principal Vitis species has been established based on the cuticle thickness of their respective berries. American varieties whose cuticle thickness varies from 4 p,m (Vitis rupestris) to 10 tim (Vitis coriacea) have better protected berries than European species (Vitis vinifera), whose cuticle thickness is from 1.5 to 3.8 p,m. This observation led to the production of V. vinifera and American species hybrids that are effectively more resistant to gray rot, but these hybrids do not usually produce quality grapes on the best terroirs. [Pg.284]

Althongh the fungus possesses a cutinolytic activity, it is very low. In fact, direct penetration of the grape cuticle by B. cinerea enzymatic digestion has not been proven. Only a developed mycelium produces sufficient amounts of cutinase to attack a neighboring berry cuticle (often less thick if the grape clnster is very compact). In the surface of the cuticle there are perforations that are a potential point of entry for mycelial filaments (Blaich et al., 1984). Resistant hybrids have fewer perforations than sensitive varieties. The number of these cuticle perforations increases in the course of maturation. [Pg.284]

A spiny shrub with an edible black berry extensively hybridized native to temperate Europe and adjacent countries. Part used is the (hied bark of the rhizome and roots collected in the spring and fall. [Pg.96]

Villard blanc (S.V. 12-375). Villard blanc has not been widely planted. It is a very productive, late-ripening grape, producing large, loose clusters of oval berries (Reisch et al., 1993). Wine quality is average. The fruit may be appropriate as a dessert grape. The Ehner Swenson hybrid Esprit is a seedling of Villard blanc. [Pg.72]


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