Table grape quality factors: Causes of late maturing in 1946-47 and suggested procedure to improve quality in 1949
Author
A. J. WinklerAuthor Affiliations
A. J. Winkler is Professor of Viticulture and Viticulturist in the Experiment Station, Davis.Publication Information
Hilgardia 3(5):9-15. DOI:10.3733/ca.v003n05p9. May 1949.
PDF of full article, Cite this article
Abstract
Within the limit of a grape vine's capacity to bear fruit, the date of ripening is determined mainly by heat and can not be hastened by a reduction in crop.
Winkler A. 1949. Table grape quality factors: Causes of late maturing in 1946-47 and suggested procedure to improve quality in 1949. Hilgardia 3(5):9-15. DOI:10.3733/ca.v003n05p9
Also in this issue:
Fruit prices: Returns to growers influence business conditions in many California communitiesSupervised control of insects: Utilizes parasites and predators and makes chemical control more efficient
Codling moth on apricots: Field investigations of problem started in 1948 are to be continued during current season
Wireworms in lima beans: Control by seed treatment with high gamma benzene hexachloride-BHC-investigated
Plant breeding: Disease resistant genes of nonagricultural wheat transferred to commercial bread wheat
Black scale control: Supply of natural enemy developed by using pest a s foster host on noneconomic plants
Acidification of California soils: Many pumped irrigation waters of State require large additions of acid to add appreciable amount to soil
Chickens in hot weather: Effects of high air temperatures and methods of cooling poultry houses under study
Canning tomatoes: Color measurement as an aid in grading tomatoes to specifications
Irrigated pasture costs: Studies revealed costs per animal-unit month varied from $1.00 to over $7.00
Breeding of mares: Management and accurate records may increase percentage of live foals
Shape of the water table in tile drained land