Annona Species Monograph.pdf - Crops for the Future
Annona Species Monograph.pdf - Crops for the Future
Annona Species Monograph.pdf - Crops for the Future
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List of Figures<br />
2-1. Botanical characteristics of some plant parts of cherimoya (<strong>Annona</strong><br />
cherimola Mill.) .................................................................................... 9<br />
2-2. Botanical characteristics of some plant parts of soursop (<strong>Annona</strong><br />
muricata L.)......................................................................................... 12<br />
2-3. Botanical characteristics of some plant parts of custard apple (<strong>Annona</strong><br />
reticulata L.)........................................................................................ 14<br />
2-4. Botanical characteristics of some plant parts of wild soursop (<strong>Annona</strong><br />
senegalensis L.)................................................................................... 16<br />
2-5. Botanical characteristics of some plant parts of sugar apple (<strong>Annona</strong><br />
squamosa L.) ....................................................................................... 18<br />
3-1. Global distribution and occurence of 5 annona species......................... 18<br />
10-1. Type and sequence of seed germination of annona species................. 74<br />
10-2. A sketch (plan view) of an irrigated nursery <strong>for</strong> production of grafted<br />
soursop and sugar apple trees showing <strong>the</strong> cement block supports,<br />
wires, micro-sprinklers and plastic bags, <strong>the</strong>ir distances and<br />
characteristics ...................................................................................... 76<br />
10-3. A sketch (side view) of an irrigated nursery <strong>for</strong> production of grafted<br />
soursop and sugar apple trees showing <strong>the</strong> cement block supports,<br />
wires, micro-sprinklers and organization of plastic bags, <strong>the</strong>ir distances<br />
and characteristics ............................................................................... 77<br />
10-4. Splice grafting in <strong>Annona</strong> .................................................................... 81<br />
10-5. Steps of <strong>the</strong> inverted T - budding technique in <strong>Annona</strong>....................... 82<br />
10-6. Steps of <strong>the</strong> topworking technique used to regenerate an unproductive<br />
canopy of an annona tree..................................................................... 84<br />
10-7. Soursop planting systems .................................................................... 86<br />
10-8. Planting systems according to <strong>the</strong> slope of <strong>the</strong> land ............................ 90<br />
10-9. Stylized diagram of cherimoya tree <strong>for</strong>mation with length of <strong>the</strong><br />
growing branches of subsequent years ................................................ 95<br />
10-10. Two types of pruning <strong>for</strong> soursop tree <strong>for</strong>mation .............................. 96<br />
10-11. Pruning <strong>for</strong> rejuvenation of a soursop tree......................................... 97<br />
10-12. A typical scheme <strong>for</strong> establishment of a drip irrigation system in <strong>the</strong><br />
field ................................................................................................... 113<br />
10-13. Water distribution (degree of opening) of different micro-sprinklers<br />
that can be used in annona orchards .................................................. 115<br />
11-1. Sketch of a mechanized system to process fruit pulp ........................ 136<br />
x