Gibberellin sprays delay lime maturity
Authors
R. BurnsD. O. Rosedale
J. E. Pehrson
C. W. Cogins
Authors Affiliations
R. M. Burns is Extension Horticulture Technologist, University of California, Riverside; D. 0. Rosedale is Farm Advisor, Sun Diego County; J. E. Pehrson, Jr. is Farm Advisor, Orange County; C. W. Coggins, Jr., is Associate Plant Physiologist, Department of Horticultural Science, U.C., Riverside.Publication Information
Hilgardia 18(7):14-15. DOI:10.3733/ca.v018n07p14. July 1964.
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Abstract
Preliminary trials indicate that gibberellic acid sprays will delay maturity of limes as well as lemons (California Agriculture, January, 1964). In southern California, Bearss lime trees bear some fruit most of the year, but much of the crop colors and ripens in the fall and winter and must be picked. As with lemons, the lime industry would benefit if more fruit matured later in the season when the demand is greater.
Burns R, Rosedale D, Pehrson J, Cogins C. 1964. Gibberellin sprays delay lime maturity. Hilgardia 18(7):14-15. DOI:10.3733/ca.v018n07p14
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