Triticale shows little potential for central valleys
Authors
John D. PratoCalvin O. Qualset
Herbert E. Vogt
Kenyon D. Beatty
Sidney W. Kite
Jerry St. Andre
John F. Williams
Jack P. Orr
Authors Affiliations
.; .; .; .; .; .; .; ..Publication Information
Hilgardia 30(9):14-15. DOI:10.3733/ca.v030n09p14. September 1976.
PDF of full article, Cite this article
Abstract
The development of triticale, a cross of wheat and rye, has spanned many years. Recently, however, the effort have been widely publicized, creating interest among agricultural scientists and arousing the curiosity of growers and consumers. In the past 10 years triticale has shown some promise of becoming a crop for California.
Prato J, Qualset C, Vogt H, Beatty K, Kite S, Andre J, Williams J, Orr J. 1976. Triticale shows little potential for central valleys. Hilgardia 30(9):14-15. DOI:10.3733/ca.v030n09p14
Also in this issue:
An indispensable partnershipLeafhoppers transmit citrus stubborn disease to weed host
Fusarium-resistant watermelon cultivars
Using cannery wastes on forage cropland
High density apple orchards offer many advantages
Cultural practices affect alfalfa soil temperatures
Leached manureāa promising soil anti-chustant
Wastewater regulations in santa ana river basin
Community data bank
Immunity to virus infection
Grape pests
Temperature and plant responses to paper and plastic protectors on cantaloupes