Hilgardia
Hilgardia
Hilgardia
University of California
Hilgardia

Chlorine absorption: All portions of citrus trees grown in soil cultures absorbed chlorine in test

Authors

Joseph N. Brusca
A. R. C. Haas

Authors Affiliations

Joseph N. Brusca is Principal Laboratory Technician, University of California, Riverside; A. R. C. Haas is Plant Physiologist, Emeritus, University of California, Riverside.

Publication Information

Hilgardia 12(3):9-12. DOI:10.3733/ca.v012n03p9. March 1958.

PDF of full article, Cite this article

Abstract

Citrus trees utilize very little or no chlorine in their nutrition processes. They do, however, tend to accumulate chlorine in certain tissues. When such accumulations become excessive, they may cause the tissue to burn as in leaf tips and margins. In addition, the leaf size may be reduced and a fading may take place in the chlorophyll or green coloring matter of the leaves.

Brusca J, Haas A. 1958. Chlorine absorption: All portions of citrus trees grown in soil cultures absorbed chlorine in test. Hilgardia 12(3):9-12. DOI:10.3733/ca.v012n03p9

Also in this issue:

Changes in orange marketing: Developing revolution in marketing and distribution of the nation's food products affects fresh and processed oranges

Citrus trees in water cultures: Information derived from studies using nutrient solutions as tools of research is of inestimable value to citrus industry

Effect of nontillage of navels: Relation of some tillage practices to water infiltration, yield, and quality of oranges part of fertilizer experiment

Splitting of Navel oranges: Studies indicate local temperature and humidity more closely related to incidence of injury than is soil moisture content

Albinism in citrus seedlings: Nongenetic absence or deficiency of chlorophyll in seedlings prevented by treating freshly extracted seeds with fungicide

Iron and zinc foliage sprays: Radioactive tracers being used in basic studies on factors influencing absorption and translocation of micronutrients

Red mite on citrus: Timing control treatments important and influenced by climate of growing areas

Grocery store credit service: Combinations of credit with telephone and delivery services are related to the locations, ownership and sizes of stores

Woolly and green apple aphids: Field trials with new materials in orchard near Watsonville indicate same timing of spray treatment controls both pests

Toxicity studies with arsenic in eighty California soils

Arsenic fixation in relation to the sterilization of soils with sodium arsenite

Toxicity studies with sodium chlorate in eighty California soils

Webmaster Email: sjosterman@ucanr.edu