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Exocortis transmission tests: Effect of Eureka lemon budwood in transmission of exocortis to trifoliate orange and hybrids studied

California Agriculture > Volume 8 > Number 4  > research article 

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Authors

W. P. Bitters, University of California, Riverside.
J. N. Brusca, University of California, Riverside.
Norman W. Dukeshire, University of California, Riverside.

Publication Information

California Agriculture 8(4):4-12.

Published April 01, 1954

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Abstract

The problematical nature of the exocortis disease of trifoliage orange – whether it is of a virus nature transmitted to the trifoliate stock by an infected scion which in itself may show no symptoms, whether it is transmitted by an insect vector or whether it is genetic and an inherent character of the root-stock–is under further study in an experimental planting at Riverside.

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Author notes

The above progress report is based on Research Project No. 194.

Exocortis transmission tests: Effect of Eureka lemon budwood in transmission of exocortis to trifoliate orange and hybrids studied

W. P. Bitters, J. N. Brusca, Norman W. Dukeshire
University
of
California
Division of Agriculture
and
Natural Resources
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Exocortis transmission tests: Effect of Eureka lemon budwood in transmission of exocortis to trifoliate orange and hybrids studied

California Agriculture > Volume 8 > Number 4  > research article 

< Previous | Table of Contents | Next >

< Previous | Table of Contents | Next >

Share using any of the popular social networks Share by sending an email Print article
Share using any of the popular social networks Share by sending an email Print article

Authors

W. P. Bitters, University of California, Riverside.
J. N. Brusca, University of California, Riverside.
Norman W. Dukeshire, University of California, Riverside.

Publication Information

California Agriculture 8(4):4-12.

Published April 01, 1954

PDF  |  Citation  |  Permissions

Author Affiliations show

Abstract

The problematical nature of the exocortis disease of trifoliage orange – whether it is of a virus nature transmitted to the trifoliate stock by an infected scion which in itself may show no symptoms, whether it is transmitted by an insect vector or whether it is genetic and an inherent character of the root-stock–is under further study in an experimental planting at Riverside.

Full text

Full text is available in PDF.

Author notes

The above progress report is based on Research Project No. 194.

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