Lemon response to phosphate: Vegetative growth stimulated by soil application of phosphate to trees showing leaf symptoms of deficiency

Aldrich, D; Coony, J

Lemon response to phosphate: Vegetative growth stimulated by soil application of phosphate to trees showing leaf symptoms of deficiency

Authors

D. G. Aldrich
J. J. Coony

Authors Affiliations

D. G. Aldrich, Jr., is Associate Chemist, University of California College of Agriculture, Riverside; J. J. Cooney is Farm Advisor, San Diego County, University of California College of Agriculture.

Publication Information

Hilgardia 5(2):5-12. DOI:10.3733/ca.v005n02p5. February 1951.

PDF of full article, Cite this article

Abstract

Part I of a two-part progress report on response of lemon trees to phosphate fertilization.

Also in this issue:

Production of food: Agriculture intensified in periods of stress on the national economy

Fertilization of range forage: Use of exploratory plots on range may indicate kind of fertilizer needed for optimum nutrition of forage plants

Sugar-beet nematode: Chemical control trials test two methods of applying soil fumigants

California orchids: Resistant to some diseases in habitat become susceptible in greenhouse

Deciduous fruit and nut crops: Mild temperatures of 1958–51 winter cause concern to deciduous industry because of light crops in prospect

Mites on walnuts: Experimental studies with aramite for spider mite control

Quality of fresh chicken meat: Causes of downgrading of chickens handled in the Los Angeles market revealed in representative survey

Color in tomatoes: Inheritance of pigment differences studied for true-color breeding

Dusts used for testing air cleaner efficiency