Pear decline research—Methods of propagating own-rooted old home and Bartlett pears to produce trees resistant to decline
Authors
H. T. HartmannW. H. Griggs
C. J. Hansen
Authors Affiliations
Hudson T. Hartmann is Professor of Pomology; William H. Griggs is Professor of Pomology; Carl J. Hansen is Professor of Pomology, University of California, Davis.Publication Information
Hilgardia 16(10):2-3. DOI:10.3733/ca.v016n10p2. October 1962.
PDF of full article, Cite this article
Abstract
Own-rooted Bartlett pear trees and Bartlett on own-rooted Old Home rootstocks are resistant to pear decline, according to observations in Washington, Oregon, and California. These trees are also vigorous and productive. Bartlett pear, top-budded onto own-rooted Old Home stock, has the additional advantage of blight resistance in roots, trunk, and primary scaffold branches. Practical methods now available for propagating such decline-resistant and blight-resistant trees are discussed in this research report.
Hartmann H, Griggs W, Hansen C. 1962. Pear decline research—Methods of propagating own-rooted old home and Bartlett pears to produce trees resistant to decline. Hilgardia 16(10):2-3. DOI:10.3733/ca.v016n10p2
Also in this issue:
Soil fumigation found essential for maximum strawberry yields in southern CaliforniaRoot-soil boundary zones as seen by the electron microscope
Wildland value survey shows agreement on fire protection priority
Hot water treatment of hop rhizomes for nematode control
The Economics of farm relocation
Ropiness is milk… Psychrophilic bacteria and California milk quality
Toxicity of certain herbicides in soils
Studies on the activation of herbicides
Movement of carbon disulfide vapor in soils as affected by soil type, moisture content, and compaction