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LIBRO-CONGRESO-CITRUS

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05, 2010 -1 1 and 2011-2012. In this work we describe and compare the effects of the last two frost periods<br />

on fruit and vegetative damage in lemon trees varieties (Citrus limon) in the above mentioned area. During<br />

the 2010-2011 campaign, frost damage was more severe than in the current year 2011-2012. Temperatures<br />

in the citrus fields reached 6.63 °C with 10 hours of temperatures below 0 ºC. Frost-induced damage in fruits<br />

and vegetative tissue in orange and mandarin varieties were scarce whereas they were higher in grapefruit<br />

and severe in lemon trees, both in varieties grafted on Citrus macrophylla and on sour orange. Among lemon<br />

varieties studied, the most sensitive to frost turned out to be ‘Messina’. The risk of frost in the citrus area of<br />

Murcia for a critical temperature of -3 °C was also studied. The probability of frost damage is 2% on the coast<br />

and 60% in the inland valleys of Murcia.<br />

S08P18<br />

Physiological investigation of tolerance to iron chlorosis of ‘Navelina’ orange budded on different<br />

citrus rootstocks<br />

Çimen B., Yeşiloğlu T., İncesu M. and Yılmaz B.<br />

University of Cukurova (CU), Department of Horticulture, Turkey. bcimen@cu.edu.tr<br />

In this study, physiological responses of ‘Navelina’ orange grafted on eight different citrus rootstocks to<br />

iron deficiency were investigated under high pH conditions. ‘Navelina’ scion grafted on ‘Tuzcu 31-31’ sour<br />

orange, ‘Gou Tou’ sour orange, ‘Volkameriana’, ‘Antalya Cleopatra’ mandarin, ‘Carrizo’ citrange, ‘Troyer’<br />

citrange, ‘C-35’ citrange and Poncirus trifoliata were grown in a plant growth chamber and irrigated with<br />

a modified Hoagland nutrient solution. In order to mimic an iron.deficient environment, 10 µM FeEDTA, 3<br />

mM NaHCO 3 and 2g/l CaCO 3 (pH=7.8) were added to the nutrient solution. Control plants were irrigated<br />

with a nutrient solution containing 100 µM FeEDTA (pH=6) for five months. At the end of the experiment,<br />

iron chlorosis color scale, leaf total and active Fe concentrations, Photosystem II efficiency (Fv’/Fm’),<br />

peroxidase and catalase activities were determined. In Fe-deprived leaves of ‘Navelina’ grafted on ‘C-<br />

35’ citrange and Poncirus trifoliata, total and active Fe concentrations and efficiency of PSII significantly<br />

decreased. These plants exhibited more severe Fe chlorosis symptoms than plants grafted on the rest of<br />

rootstocks. Young ‘Navelina’ trees grafted on ‘Tuzcu 31-31’ sour orange and ‘Gou Tou’ were less affected<br />

in terms of all parameters. As a result, ‘Navelina’ scions grafted on ‘Tuzcu 31-31’ and ‘Gou Tou’ sour<br />

oranges were the most tolerant; the ones grafted on ‘C-35’ citrange and Poncirus trifoliata were the most<br />

susceptible to iron deficiency.<br />

S08P19<br />

Differential tolerance to iron deficiency of citrus rootstocks grown in calcareous soil<br />

İncesu M., Yeşiloğlu T., Tuzcu Ö. and Çimen B.<br />

University of Cukurova (CU), Department of Horticulture, Turkey. meralincesu@gmail.com<br />

In this study, seedlings of 14 citrus genotypes used as rootstocks were tested in calcareous soil conditions<br />

(pH 7.8.) for their tolerance to lime-induced chlorosis in Adana-Turkey. The effect of iron deficiency on leaf<br />

active and total iron, leaf chlorophyll and leaf visual chlorosis were investigated. According to results of leaf<br />

chlorophyll and visual leaf chlorosis, ’Swingle’ citrumelo, ‘Pomeroy’ trifoliata and ‘Sarawak’ bintangor showed<br />

severe chlorosis on their leaves but these genotypes had the highest leaf total iron concentration (Fe paradox<br />

determined on these genotypes). At the end of the experiment, genotypes were classified in six categories:<br />

a) very tolerant: ‘Tuzcu 31-31’ sour orange, ‘Gou Tou’ sour orange, ‘Antalya Cleopatra’ mandarin and ‘Carrizo’<br />

citrange; b) tolerant: ‘Tuzcu 891’ sour orange, ‘Volkameriana’,’ Nasnaran’ mandarin and ‘Marumi’ kumquat;<br />

c) moderately tolerant: hybrid of ‘Cleopatra’ mandarin and ‘Swingle’ citrumelo and ‘C-35’ citrange d)<br />

susceptible: ‘Swingle’ citrumelo and ‘Pomeroy’ trifoliata e) moderately susceptible: ‘Sarawak’ bintangor; and<br />

f) very susceptible: local Poncirus trifoliata.<br />

XII INTERNATIONAL <strong>CITRUS</strong> CONGRESS 2012 - 127<br />

S08

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