ilberry may increase by 30 % in the Vitebsk, 21 % in the Minsk, 15 % in the Mogilev and 12 % inthe Grodno SPFAs. Beginning in 2030, the cowberry resources may stabilise in all the SPFAs.According to the projections, by 2050 the amounts of all the principal wild berry plants in Belarusmay increase by 11 % (from 48,990 to 54,387 tons; Table 1.). In view of aridization in Polesye,however, the decrease in the amounts may be a maximum in the Brest (5 %) and Gomel (5 %)SPFAs. In the Vitebsk, Minsk, Grodno and Mogilev SPFAs the berry amounts may increase by 21percent, 17 %, 9 % and 7 %, respectively. Beginning in 2030, the amounts of the wild berry plantsmay stabilise in all the SPFAs.The predicted stabilisation of berry resources by 2030 will be due not only to the levelling andimprovement of the age and species structures of the forest fund but also to the measures taken tostabilise the general environmental situation in the republic. Among these are reswamping, repairsto drainage systems, the establishment of forest strips and the certification of harvesting berries.ConclusionsBased on the principal parameter values for principal wild berry plant resources for 2008 andfactors that govern their climatically determinate dynamics, we have forecasted the dynamics of theresources to the year 2050 at 5-year intervals.The amounts of European cranberries and bilberries may increase, while those of cowberries andbog blueberries may decrease towards the end of the forecast period. On the whole the amounts ofall the principal wild berry plants may increase by 11 percent.A complex of silvicultural and other measures should be worked out to conserve and increaseminor forest product resources. Silvicultural and special-purpose practices are being developed toovercome negative berry plant productivity trends.References1. Alexandrovich Y.M., Kochanovsky C.B. and Shershen L.I. (2003) Report. Project Forecasting ofenvironmental changes and working out measures to ensure environmental safety of the Republic ofBelarus for 2010-2020, Economic Research Institute of Ministry of Economic Affairs of Belarus, Minsk,Belarus. (In Russian) .2. Grimashevich V.V. (2001) Effects of spring frosts on the bearing of bilberries in Polesye. In: Questionsof Forest Ecology and Forest Exploitation in Ukrainian Polesye, issue 2 (8), Volyn, Zhitomir, theUkraine, pp. 152-154. (In Russian)3. Grimashevich V.V. (2002) The rational use of minor forest produce resources in Belarus, ForestInstitute of NAS of Belarus, Gomel, Belarus, 261p. (In Russian)4. Grimashevich V.V. (2005) The efficient use of resources of wild berry plants and edible mushrooms inBelarus in the conditions of market-oriented economy In: Transactions of the Forest Institute of NAS ofBelarus, issue 64, Forest Institute of NAS of Belarus, Gomel, Belarus, pp. 421-430. (In Russian)5. Grimashevich V.V. (2008) Substantiation of methods for a climatically determinate forecast of resourcesof wild berry plants and edible mushrooms. In: Kovalevich A.I. (ed.) Theoretical and Applied Aspects ofRational Use and Reproduction of Minor Forest Products. The International Practical-ScientificConference, Forest Institute of NAS of Belarus, Gomel, Belarus, pp. 28-32. (In Russian)6. Lazareva M.S. (2007) Report. Project 1.04/1 A climatically determinate forecast of the typologicalstructure of pineries and resources of minor forest products in Belarus to the year 2050. Phase 1.04/1.02A climatically determinate forecast of the typological structure of pineries in Belarus to the year 2050(state registration No 20065447), Forest Institute of NAS of Belarus, Gomel, Belarus, 61 p. (In Russian)7. Loginov V.F. (ed.) (2004) A forecast of environmental changes in Belarus for 2010-2020,Minsktipproekt, Minsk, Belarus, 180 p. (In Russian)8. Loginov V.F., Sachek G.I. and Mikutsky V.S. (2003) Climate changes and their consequences inBelarus, TONPIK Additional Liability Co, Minsk, Belarus, 330 p. (In Russian)9. Minin A.A. (2000) Phehology of Russian Plain: data and general conclusions, Minsk: ABF PublishingCo, 160 p. (In Russian)10. National strategy of steady development of the Republic of Belarus (1997) Minsk, Belarus (In Russian)11. Strategic plan of development of the forestry in Belarus (1997) Ministry of Forestry of Belarus, Minsk,Belarus178 p. (In Russian)34
HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY BREEDINGAUGSTKRŪMU MELLEĥU SELEKCIJAJim HancockMichigan State University, East Lansing, USA, email: hancock@msu.eduAbstractMost of the blueberry cultivars now grown in the world came from the breeding programs ofFrederick Coville (1908 – 1937), George Darrow (1938-1958) and Arlen Draper (1965 - present) ofthe United States Department of Agriculture, and Paul Lyrene (1978 - present) of the University ofFlorida. Until about 30 years ago, highbush blueberry cultivation was restricted to cold climates, asthe original cultivated species, Vaccinium corymbosum, required about 800 – 1000 chilling hoursbelow 7 0 C for normal floral development. To expand the range of highbush blueberry cultivationinto the southern USA, Ralph Sharp of the University of Florida and Darrow hybridized theoriginal northern highbush types with native southern species. There are now three types ofhighbush blueberry varieties grown worldwide - Northern, Southern and Intermediate. These varyin the number of chilling hours they require for normal floral development and their level oftolerance to winter cold. The primary goals of today’s southern and Intermediate highbush breedersare to obtain early ripening types with high plant vigor, disease resistance and a later bloom(particularly in Florida). Northern highbush breeders are concentrating on flavor, longer storingfruit, expanded harvest dates, disease and pest resistance and machine harvestability. Current trendsin highbush blueberry breeding include speeding the cultivar release process, expanding thegermplasm base of varieties and licensing.KopsavilkumsLielākā daĜa no krūmmelleĦu šėirnēm, kas pašreiz tiek audzētas pasaulē ir izveidojuši FrederickCoville (1908 – 1937), George Darrow (1938 – 1958), Arlen Draper (1965 – pašlaik) un PaulLyrene (1978 – pašlaik). Apmēram pirms 30 gadiem augstkrūmu melleĦu audzēšanu ierobežojaaukstais klimats, jo kultivētām Vaccinium corymbosum sugām, lai ziedkopa normāli attīstītos,nepieciešamas 800 – 1000 aukstuma stundas zem + 7 0 C. Lai paplašinātu diapazonu augstkrūmumelleĦu audzēšanā ASV dienvidu daĜā, R. Šarps no Floridas universitātes un G.Darovs krustojavietējās ziemeĜu augstkrūmu mellenes ar vietējām dienvidu sugām.Šobrīd ir trīs veidu augstkrūmu melleĦu šėirnes, ko audzē visā pasaulē – ziemeĜu, dienvidu unstarpformu. Tās atšėiras ar nepieciešamo aukstuma stundu skaitu, lai attīstītos normālas ziedkopasun krūmi būtu aukstumizturīgi. Galvenais selekcijas mērėis dienvidu un starpformu krūmmellenēmir iegūt agrīnas, ar lielu augšanas spēku, pret slimībām izturīgas un vēlu ziedošas (īpaši Floridā)krūmmellenes. ZiemeĜu augstkrūmu melleĦu selekcionāri koncentrē uzmanību uz aromātisku oguieguvi, ilgāku augĜu uzglabāšanos, ienākšanās laika pagarināšanu, slimību un kaitēkĜu izturību unizturību pret mehanizētu vākšanu. Nozīmīgi augstkrūmu melleĦu selekcijā ir virzība uz ātrākušėirnes atzīšanas procesu, šėirĦu gēnu banku paplašināšanu un licences izsniegšanu.Key words: Vaccinium corymbosum, varieties, cultivarsIntroductionThere are now three types of highbush blueberry varieties grown - Northern, Southern andIntermediate. These vary in the number of chilling hours they require for normal floraldevelopment and their level of tolerance to winter cold. Northern highbush varieties are adapted toquite cold mid-winter temperatures below -20 0 C, but grow well anywhere there are 800 – 1000hours of chilling. These are grown primarily in Australia, France, Germany, Michigan, New Jersey,New Zealand, the Pacific Northwest, Poland and Chile. Southern highbush varieties do not toleratewinter temperatures much below freezing and require chilling hours under about 350 hours. Theyare grown primarily in Australia, Argentina, California, Florida, Chile and southern Spain.Intermediate highbush varieties have a wide range in chilling requirements from 400 – 800 hours.They generally fail in the colder climates because they bloom too early and are too slow to harden35
- Page 3 and 4: Conference Organizing CommitteeChai
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lueberry appear to play a conclusiv
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15. Reimann C., Kollen F., Frengsta
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each type, and for comparison sampl
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the mean. Kisgyır 1 sample has the
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13. Porpáczy A. (1999) A húsos so
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was medium (0.014 - 0.017 g kg -1 s
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‘Salaspils Ražīgā’. Vigorous
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KopsavilkumsEiropas melleĦu (Vacci
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Figure 2. Chemometric PCA of 32 blu
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References1. Baloga D.W., Vorsa N.,
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obtained from fruits of black choke
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In our opinion, the best estimate a
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cuttings also varies markedly with
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shoots shorter than 10 mm were not
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14. Ostrolucka M.G., Gajdosova A, L
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„Metos RG-350” (http://www.meto
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500480Phenols,mg 100g -146044042040
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SHORT INFORMATION ABOUT THE HISTORY
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Evaluation of cultivars. After the
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the number of pistils (female clone
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Table 2. Number of flowers per harv
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ResultsFirst time upright dieback i
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grew rapidly on PDA at 20 - 24 o C.
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Figure 9. Conidia of Physalospora v
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References1. CABI, EPPO, (1997) Dia
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Results und DiscussionBerries were
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In literature Caruso eds. and Гop
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the total area under a cranberry ma
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Skilled works on development of the
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Tika atrastas dažas būtiskas ats
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appears to maintain a quite low lev
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8. Garkava - Gustavson L.,Persson H