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Plum root stocks for almonds: Incompatibility emphasized in source mix-up with certain plum combinations

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Authors

D. E. Kester, University of California
C. J. Hansen, U.C.
C. Panetsos, College of Agriculture of Athens

Publication Information

California Agriculture 16(6):10-11.

Published June 01, 1962

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Abstract

An apparent mix-up within commercial sources of the vegetatively-propagated Marianna plum stocks with some other similar plum stocks has been revealed. Myrobalan plum seedlings, several vegetatively propagated myrobalan selections and two Marianna clones (2623 and 2624) have been commercially propagated for roostocks of stone fruits for a number of years. Of these, only the two Marianna stocks can be used successfully for almonds, and then only for certain varieties. Marianna 2624 is the more important because of its resistance to oak root fungus and is the one most often propagated for almond rootstock.

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Plum root stocks for almonds: Incompatibility emphasized in source mix-up with certain plum combinations

D. E. Kester, C. J. Hansen, C. Panetsos
Webmaster Email: bjnoel@ucanr.edu

Plum root stocks for almonds: Incompatibility emphasized in source mix-up with certain plum combinations

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

D. E. Kester, University of California
C. J. Hansen, U.C.
C. Panetsos, College of Agriculture of Athens

Publication Information

California Agriculture 16(6):10-11.

Published June 01, 1962

PDF  |  Citation  |  Permissions

Author Affiliations show

Abstract

An apparent mix-up within commercial sources of the vegetatively-propagated Marianna plum stocks with some other similar plum stocks has been revealed. Myrobalan plum seedlings, several vegetatively propagated myrobalan selections and two Marianna clones (2623 and 2624) have been commercially propagated for roostocks of stone fruits for a number of years. Of these, only the two Marianna stocks can be used successfully for almonds, and then only for certain varieties. Marianna 2624 is the more important because of its resistance to oak root fungus and is the one most often propagated for almond rootstock.

Full text

Full text is available in PDF.

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