Trifoliate orange seedlings: Effect of various soil chemical properties on growth of trifoliate orange seedlings in sandy and in loam soils
Authors
J. P. MartinW. P. Bitters
J. O. Ervin
Authors Affiliations
J. P. Martin is Chemist in Soils and Plant Nutrition, University of California, Riverside; W. P. Bitters is Associate Horticulturist, University of California, Riverside; J. O. Ervin is Laboratory Technician in Soils and Plant Nutrition, University of California, Riverside.Publication Information
Hilgardia 10(3):15-15. DOI:10.3733/ca.v010n03p15. March 1956.
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Abstract
Orange trees on trifoliate orange root-stock have certain desirable characteristics—smaller trees that yield well in proportion to their size; fruit of better than average quality and size; generally early fruit maturity; tolerance to quick decline; and more cold resistance than other combinations—and the trifoliate root itself is relatively resistant to gummosis and to nematodes. Because of these characteristics, the trifoliate orange is sometimes selected by growers as a root-stock for oranges.
Martin J, Bitters W, Ervin J. 1956. Trifoliate orange seedlings: Effect of various soil chemical properties on growth of trifoliate orange seedlings in sandy and in loam soils. Hilgardia 10(3):15-15. DOI:10.3733/ca.v010n03p15
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