The kara mandarin: Tangerine-type, late spring fruit of excellent eating considquality is promising
Authors
James W. CameronRobert K. Soost
Authors Affiliations
James W. Cameron is Assistant Geneticist, University of California, Riverside; Robert K. Soost is Assistant Geneticist, University of California, Riverside.Publication Information
Hilgardia 7(7):4-4. DOI:10.3733/ca.v007n07p4. July 1953.
PDF of full article, Cite this article
Abstract
The Kara mandarin is a tangerine-type citrus fruit, which was first described in 1935. Its parents were the Satsuma mandarin and the King-probably a tangor. Because of its high quality, additional studies were made in 1952 on the behavior of the Kara.
Cameron J, Soost R. 1953. The kara mandarin: Tangerine-type, late spring fruit of excellent eating considquality is promising. Hilgardia 7(7):4-4. DOI:10.3733/ca.v007n07p4
Also in this issue:
Pricing milk on solids content: Different prices paid to producers for milk are based on percentage of fat and nonfat solidsChlorosis in avocado: Young trees on Guatemalan rootstocks appear less tolerant to disorder than trees on Mexican stocks
Citrus bud mite injury: New chemicals may solve old problem of lemon fruit and foliage deformities
Condensed beet solubles product: Feeding value compared with blackstrap molasses and barley in digestibility trials with lambs
Cucumber beetles: Insecticides tested for control on melons in northern California
Nutrient units per dollar: Purchase of food by nutrient content per pound more efficient than by cost per pound
Dormancy of grasses: Temperature, day-length, available moisture factors on rang elands
Dryland pasture erosion control: Establishment of perennials for forage on sloping land needs minimum seedbed preparation and reduces erosion
Pollen storage: High viability of pollen obtained after storage in home freezer
Sweet potatoes: Flowering induced by grafting scion on ornamental rootstock
Leafminer on tomato: Control by dieldrin studied for northern California conditions
Deterrent effect of artificial light on the codling moth