Washington navels: 2,4-D water sprays to reduce preharvest drop of oranges
Authors
W. S. StewartL. J. Klotz
H. Z. Hield
Authors Affiliations
W. S. Stewart is Assistant Plant Physiologist in the Experiment Station, Riverside; L. J. Klotz is Professor of Plant Pathology and Plant Pathologist in the Experiment Station, Riverside; H. Z. Hield is Senior Laboratory Technician in the Citrus Experiment Station, Riverside.Publication Information
Hilgardia 2(7):5-5. DOI:10.3733/ca.v002n07p5. July 1948.
PDF of full article, Cite this article
Abstract
During the 1946—47 Washington navel orange harvest, trials were made on the use of 2,4-D water sprays to reduce mature fruit drop—preharvest drop.
Stewart W, Klotz L, Hield H. 1948. Washington navels: 2,4-D water sprays to reduce preharvest drop of oranges. Hilgardia 2(7):5-5. DOI:10.3733/ca.v002n07p5
Also in this issue:
Walnut situation and outlook: As of April, 1948Wedgeleaf ceanothus, range brush: Increase studied and control method recommended
Codling moth on walnuts: Southern California studies of varying methods of DDT application
Good range management: Practices are especially important to stockmen during years of deficient rainfall
Chemical weed control equipment: Pumps, power, tanks, booms, and nozzles must fit crop requirements for best results
New seedless table grapes: Perlette and Delight, two new early maturing varieties
Freestone peaches: Successfully dried when dehydrated according to recommended practice
Caterpillars on tomatoes: Recognition of the kind is the first requirement in control program
Sulfur house operation: Simple procedure requires good materials and exacting care
Salt water in wells: Intrusion into water wells limited to certain areas
Dry bark of lemons prevalent: In coastal areas on various rootstocks and found to extend inland
California blackeye 5: State's third most important dry bean being improved for wilt resistance
Red scale on citrus: Use of DDT for control studied
Etiology and transmission of endosepsis (internal rot) of the fruit of the fig