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S18<br />

S18P28<br />

Tree performance and fruit quality evaluation of ‘Shatangju’ mandarin grafted on four rootstocks<br />

in South China<br />

Liu X. 1 , Huang M. 1 , Li J. 2 , Chen J. 1 and He Y. 1<br />

1 College of Horticulture, South China Agricultural University, China; and 2 Zhongkai University of Agriculture and Engineering, China.<br />

willderliu@gmail.com<br />

‘Shatangju’ (Citrus reticulata), a delicious fresh fruit variety of citrus, is native to South China. Its fruit is<br />

orange red, thin skin and easy peeling, and now it’s one of the largest economic benefit fruits in South China.<br />

But very few studies have been conducted on rootstocks for ‘Shatangju’ in China. So, a field experiment<br />

with ‘Shatangju’ grafted onto 4 rootstocks was carried out in Guangdong Province, to compare rootstock<br />

performance and to make its comprehensive evaluation by principal component analysis (PCA). The evaluated<br />

rootstocks were: ‘Trifoliate’ orange (Poncirus trifoliata), ‘Canton’ lemon (Citrus limonia), ‘Red’ tangerine (C.<br />

reticulata) and ‘Sour’ tangerine (C. reticulata). The trees, planted in 2002, were arranged in a randomized<br />

block design, with five replicates and one plant per plot. After 2 successive years of evaluation, results showed<br />

that trees grafted on ‘Trifoliate’ orange and ‘Canton’ lemon were dwarfing and the others were vigorous.<br />

Fruits from ‘Canton’ lemon rootstock were largest and had lowest edible rate, while fruits on ‘Trifoliate’<br />

orange were smallest but had the reddest color. The effects on fruit internal quality were irregular. The results<br />

from PCA by SPSS showed that the score of ‘Canton’ lemon rootstock was highest in both years. PCA proved<br />

to be a very effective procedure to obtain a synthetic judgment of rootstocks.<br />

S18P29<br />

Influence of different rootstock type on chlorophyll content and mineral elements concentration<br />

in scion of ‘Kinnow’ mandarin<br />

Hosseini Farahi M. 1 , Aboutalebi Jahromi A. 2 and Hasanzada H. 3<br />

1 Young Researcherch Club, Yasouj Branch, Islamic Azad University, Yasouj, Iran; 2 Department of Horticulture Science, Jahrom Branch,<br />

Islamic Azad University, Jahrom, Iran; and 3 M.Sc in Horticulture and Specialist of Minab Agricultural Research Station, Iran .<br />

m.hosseini.farahi@gmail.com<br />

The aim of this work was evaluated the effect of the 4 citrus rootstocks: sour orange (Citrus aurantium),<br />

‘Bakraei’ (Citrus reticulata × C. aurantium), ‘Mexican’ lime (Citrus aurantifolia) and ‘Volkamer’ lemon (Citrus<br />

volkameriana) on chlorophyll content and mineral elements (N, P, K, Ca, Mg, Na, Fe, Zn, Cu, Mn, Cl and B)<br />

in scion’s leaf of ‘Kinnow’ mandarin (C. reticulata) grown in pot containing calcareous soil in greenhouse as<br />

completely randomized design with 4 replications. Results showed that rootstocks had significant effects<br />

on leaf chlorophyll content. The greatest chlorophyll content obtained on ‘Volkamer’ lemon rootstock. The<br />

rootstock types had significant effect on leaf mineral concentrations except of Cl, P, Cu, Mn and Zn. Leaf N and<br />

Mn concentration was lower than optimum range on all rootstocks, K on ‘Mexican’ lime rootstock and Ca on<br />

all rootstocks except ‘Mexican’ lime. The scions on sour orange had the highest Cl. Na concentrations was the<br />

highest on ‘Mexican’ lime rootstock.<br />

S18P30<br />

Preliminary studies on high density planting of some citrus cultivars to obtain a more rapid<br />

recovery of investment capital<br />

Bassal M.A.<br />

Suez Canal University, Faculty of Agriculture, Horticulture Department, Egypt. magdy_bassal@yahoo.com<br />

‘Clemenules’, ‘Hernandina’ and ‘Nova’ mandarins budded on sour orange rootstock were planted at two<br />

planting spacing of 2x5 m and 5x5 m to obtain economic yields earlier in the lifespan of the orchard.<br />

Annual fruit production plus cumulative and average yield per tree and per acre were estimated during five<br />

production seasons, from 3rd to 7th years after planting (YAP). In addition, tree height, canopy diameter and<br />

circumference, tree volume, and trunk girth were determined in the 6th and 7th YAP. Trees planted at 2x5 m<br />

were significantly taller than those planted at 5x5 m, but the canopy volume of trees planted at 5x5 m was<br />

338 - VALENCIA CONFERENCE CENTER, 18th-23rd NOVEMBER 2012

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