Chlorosis in ornamentals: Control of lime-induced chlorosis by soil applications of chelated iron can be effective
Authors
A. WallaceC. P. North
A. M. Kofranek
O. R. Lunt
Authors Affiliations
A. Wallace is Assistant Professor of Subtropical Horticulture, University of California, Los Angeles; C. P. North is Senior Laboratory Technician in Subtropical Horticulture, University of California, Los Aligeles; A. M. Kofranek is Assistant Professor of Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture, University of California, Los Angeles; O. R. Lunt is Assistant Professor of Irrigation and Soils, University of California, Los Angeles.Publication Information
Hilgardia 7(10):13-14. DOI:10.3733/ca.v007n10p13. October 1953.
PDF of full article, Cite this article
Abstract
Thousands of chlorotic trees and shrubs—on lime soil in southern California—can be made to become green by soil applications of iron-containing chelates.
Wallace A, North C, Kofranek A, Lunt O. 1953. Chlorosis in ornamentals: Control of lime-induced chlorosis by soil applications of chelated iron can be effective. Hilgardia 7(10):13-14. DOI:10.3733/ca.v007n10p13
Also in this issue:
Cotton quotas and allotments: Estimated acreage shifts from cotton to other crops in 1954 as result of expected national allotmentsYellow dwarf disease: A new and damaging virus disease of cereals transmitted by aphids
California's wheat: Most of state's wheat of strains developed by backcross breeding
Natural enemies of olive scale: Aggressive parasitic wasp promising as means of suppressing olive scale in California orchards
Stump grafting old citrus: Navel orange scions set fruit in fifth growing season following grafting to stumps old old seedling trees
Water spot on navel oranges: Only slight injury observed in orchards treated with parathion for California red scale control
Lemon cuttings with fruit rooted: Means of prolonging useful life of lemon fruits developed at Riverside valuable aid in research
Leaf drop in citrus: Excessive fall regardless of cause may lower soluble solids in fruit
Systemic pesticides on walnut: Preliminary studies promising for control of European red mite and walnut aphid in southern California
Zutano avocado cuttincrs rooted: Leafy-twig cuttings of vigorous Mexican variety 'readily rooted without special procedures or hormone treatments
Rooting bed test: Soil conditioner in nursing bed eased chrysanthemum transplanting
Harvesting sutter pink beans: Effects of field exposure on change of color may be reduced by early harvesting and threshing
Reproduction without males in aseptic root cultures of the root-knot nematode
Development of the root-knot nematode as affected by temperature