Author
Browne, Greg | |
HACKETT, W - UCDAVIS PLANT SCIENCES | |
KRUEGER, W - UCCE POMOLOGY FARM ADVSR | |
CONNELL, J - UCCE POMOLOGY FARM ADVSR | |
OLSEN, B - UCCE POMOLOGY FARM ADVSR | |
LAMPINEN, B - UCDAVIS POMOLOGY DEPT | |
MCLAUGHLIN, S - USDA, ARS, CPGRU | |
LEE, R - USDA, ARS, CPGRU | |
POTTER, D - UCDAVIS POMOLOGY DEPT | |
GRANT, J - UCCE POMOLOGY FARM ADVSR | |
MCGRANAHAN, G - UC DAVIS POMOLOGY DEPT | |
LESLIE, C - UC DAVIS POMOLOGY DEPT | |
BUJAZHA, D - UC DAVIS |
Submitted to: Walnut Research Conference
Publication Type: Abstract Only Publication Acceptance Date: 12/1/2005 Publication Date: 1/1/2005 Citation: Browne, G.T., Hackett, W., Krueger, W., Connell, J., Olsen, B., Lampinen, B., Mclaughlin, S., Lee, R., Potter, D., Grant, J., Mcgranahan, G., Leslie, C., Bujazha, D. 2005. Determining phytophthora resistance in elite paradox clones and specific etiology of a paradox crowne and root rot. Walnut Research Conference. Interpretive Summary: Technical Abstract: There has been continued interest in comprehensive evaluation of Paradox hybrids for resistance to Phytophthora spp. and other desirable traits. Paradox has proven more resistant than Northern California black or English seedling rootstocks to most Phythophthora spp. Although Chinese wingnut is the only walnut family relative known to tolerate P. cinnamomi, it is not graft compatible with all English walnut cultivars and has other potential limitations (i.e., suckering, unknown yield efficiency). Paradox hybrids available from commercial nurseries are diverse, involving crosses between J. regia and one or more species of black walnut and the results of greenhouse experiments suggested that the diversity among Paradox hybrids may include important variation in resistance to P. citricola. |