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Einführung in PHPs PEARMerz, Alexander 04 March 2003 (has links) (PDF)
Der Text beschreibt die Idee hinter dem PHP Extension
and Application Repository (PEAR), und die Wartung und Nutzung von PEAR.
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Initial investigation of Trichogrammatoidea lutea (Hymenoptera: Trichogrammatidae) as biological control agent of codling moth Cydia pomonella (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae), in apple and pear orchards, under sterile insect technique (SIT) /Wahner, Nadine. January 2008 (has links)
Thesis (MScAgric)--University of Stellenbosch, 2008. / Bibliography. Also available via the Internet.
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Rootstock and dormancy studies in apple and pearJacobs, Johannes N. (Johannes Nicolaas) 03 1900 (has links)
Thesis (MScAgric)--University of Stellenbosch, 2001. / ENGLISH ABSTRACT: Delayed foliation is commonly observed in apple and pear producing countries with
warm and/or short winter climates, resulting in less synchronised budburst, of fewer buds
and reduced yield. Applications of rest-breaking agents minimise the symptoms of
delayed foliation. According to chilling models used in fruit producing areas of the
world, the climate of South Africa is not suitable for deciduous fruit production, however
fruit has been successfully produced here for a long time. This study aimed to quantify
the effects of freezing temperatures, different chilling temperatures and the period of
chilling, to obtain a better knowledge of bud dormancy release on apple and pear shoots.
The chilling period was the most important factor influencing the progression of
dormancy. While in some cases the chilling temperature and the freeze treatment effects
were significant, the contribution to differences in the progression of dormancy was
negligible. Our findings indicate that currently used chilling models should emphasise the
time of exposure to low temperatures more than the difference in temperatures between I
to ro-c.
The South African apple and pear industry made good progress in moving towards high
density plantings, but large variation in soil types, non-optimum growing conditions,
replant situations and a lack experience with dwarfing rootstocks limited further
development. However, there is sti II an urgency to obtain higher early yields of good
quality fruit applying the most efficient production practices. We aimed to quantify the
field performance of locally available apple and pear rootstocks, in particular from data
outside of previously reported local trials, as well as early production of newly planted
trials.
Information obtained form the industry indicates that BPI and BP3 are the preferred pear
rootstocks. From production records of 'Packham's Triumph' pears, it appeared that BP3
and OHxF97 produced the best yields compared to the other rootstocks. Production of
'Doyenne du Cornice' was the best on QA and BP3. In newly planted 'Rosemarie',
'Flamingo', and 'Forelle' trials, different rootstocks were evaluated. 'Rosemarie' showed
indications 01 incompatibility with QA and QC5 I, but on BPI and QA with a 'Beurre Hardy' interstock produced good initial yields although BPI induced slightly larger trees.
'Flamingo' on QA and QC51 produced the best yields. 'Forelle' on BPI, BP3, and QA
produced similar yields up to the 4th leaf.
For apples M793 seems to be the preferred rootstock in the South African industry. From
production records of 'Golden Delicious' and 'Granny Smith' apples, it appeared that
M793 and MM 106 produced the best yields when compared to Seedling rootstock. In a
'Cripps' Pink' trial, MMI09, M793 and M25 were more vigorous than M7, MMlll and
MMI06. MMI06 was cumulatively, over four years from planting, the most yield
efficient, although no consistent trend regarding fruit quality was observed between the
rootstocks evaluated. / AFRIKAANSE OPSOMMING: Vertraagde bot word algemeen opgemerk in appel en peer produserende lande met n'
warm enlof kort winter klimaat, wat veroorsaak dat bot van minder knoppe, meer
ongelyk plaasvind en gevolglik lei tot swakker opbrengste. Toediening van rus-breek
middels beperk die simptome van vertraagde bot. Volgens koue modelle wat in vrugte
produserende areas in die wereld gebruik word, is Suid Afrika se klimaat nie geskik vir
die verbouing van sagtevrugte nie alhoewel sagtevrugte al vir n lang tyd met groot sukses
hier verbou word. Hierdie studie is daarop gemik om die effek van vries temperature,
verskillende koue temperature en die periode van koue op die vrystelling van dormansie
op knoppe van appel en peer lote te kwantifiseer.
Die peri ode van koue was die mees belangrikste faktor wat die ontwikkeling van
dormansie beinvloed het. In sommige gevalle was die effek van die koue temperature
betekenisvol, maar die bydrae tot die verskille in die ontwikkeling van dormansie was
weglaatbaar klein. Ons bevindinge dui aan dat die huidige koue modelle wat gebruik
word, meer klem moet le op die periode van blootstelling aan koue as aan die effek van
verski llende temperature tussen 1 en 10°e. Die Suid Afrikaanse appel en peer bedryf het goeie vordering in die beweging na hoe
digtheid aanplantings gemaak, maar groot verskille in grond tipes, sub-optimale groei
toestande, herplant probleme en n' tekort aan ondervinding met dwergende onderstamme
het verdere ontwikkeling beperk. Ten spyte hiervan is daar steeds n' dringendheid om
hcer produksies, van goeie kwaliteit vrugte so vroeg as moontlik te kry deur die
toepassing van die mees effektiewe produksie praktyke. Ons het gepoog om die prestasie
van plaaslik beskikbare appel en peer onderstamme te kwantifiseer, in besonder deur data
wat nog nie van tevore oor verslag gedoen is nie en ook deur te meld van vroee
produksies op nuut aangeplante proewe.
lnformasie uit die bedryf het aangedui dat BP 1 en BP3 die voorkeur peer onderstamme
is. Deur na die produksie geskiedenis van 'Packham's Truimph' pere te kyk kom dit voor
of BP3 en OHxF97 die beste produksies in vergelyking met die ander onderstamme
gelewer het. Die produksie van 'Doyenne du Com ice' was die beste op QA en BP3. In
nuut geplante 'Rosemarie', 'Flamingo', en 'Forelle' pro ev e was verskillende onderstammc
gecvalueer. 'Rosemarie' het tekens van onverenigbaarheid getoon met QA en Q 51, maar
op BP 1 en QA met n 'Beurre Hardy' tussenstam het 'Rosemarie' goeie aanvanklike
opbrengste gel ewer, al was bome op BP 1 effens grater. 'Flamingo' op QA en QCS 1 het
die beste opbrengste gelewer. 'Forelle' op BP 1, BP3, en QA het ongeveer ewe veel tot
die 4dc blad geproduseer.
By appels is M793 die voorkeur onderstam van die Suid-Afrikaanse appel bedryf. M793
en MM 106 gee beter opbrengste as Saailing onderstam wanner die produksie geskiedenis
van 'Golden Delicious' en 'Granny Smith' appels evalueer word. In n' 'Cripps' Pink'
proefwas MMI09, M793 en M2S meer groeikragtig as M7, MMlil en MMI06.
MM I 06 het kumulatief meer geproduseer en was ook meer produsie doeltreffend tot en
met die 4de blad na plant. Daar was egter geen konstante neiging rakende vrug kwaliteit
tussen die verskillende onderstamme wat getoets is nie.
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The agricultural geography of the pear industry in Jackson County, OregonGoodman, Duane William 14 May 1963 (has links)
Jackson County, Oregon is noted for the production of high quality
pears. It is the fourth leading pear producing county in the United
States and is the number one producer of winter pears. This thesis
analyzes in detail the many aspects of the pear industry in the county.
Climate, soils, topography, and progressive growers have been
the main localizing factors. The study revealed that 200 growers produce
the average annual total of three million boxes of pears on 9940
acres of bearing orchards. The pears are prepared for market in 12
packing houses and two canneries. The industry has a direct impact
on the county of $15,000,000.
The problems confronting the industry are caused by physical and
biological factors. Spring frosts and hail damage are problems imposed
by the climate. Pear Blight, Pear Decline, and Pear Scab are the
main diseases. Insect pests such as the Pear Psylla and the Codling
Moth must also be combatted. Urban encroachment has not yet been
a serious problem in the county.
The future for the industry appears to be stable, with little change
in acreage. The fruit gift box industry will become of increasing importance,
thus creating further emphasis on producing winter pears. / Graduation date: 1963
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Enhancement of biological control for postharvest diseases of pearBenbow, Jesse M. 30 June 1998 (has links)
Yeast biocontrol agents that were applied to 'Bose' and 'Anjou' pears in the field
up to three weeks prior to harvest were found to survive on the fruit at high population
levels on both pear varieties. Cryptococcus infirmo-miniatus, Cryptococcus laurentii,
and Rhodotorula glutinis maintained populations averaging 5 x 10��� cfu/fruit for three
weeks. Candida oleophila had high initial populations, but the population size quickly
declined to levels similar to the total yeast populations on untreated fruit. After a
storage period of 2-4 months, fruit that were treated with C. infirmo-miniatus three
weeks before harvest showed significantly lower incidence of decay at wounds than did
untreated fruit.
Combinations of biocontrol agents with reduced rates of the postharvest
fungicides captan and thiabendazole were effective in reducing incidence and severity of
blue mold decay caused by Penicillium expansum on 'Bosc' pears. Calcium chloride was
also effective in combination with some biocontrol agents. Chitosan caused reductions
in decay when used alone, but not when combined with most biocontrol agents. The
compounds L-asparagine, L-proline, and 2-deoxy-D-glucose were not consistently
effective either alone or combined with biocontrol agents.
Storage of 'Bosc' and 'Anjou' pears in atmospheres with carbon dioxide
concentrations of 12% or 20% for up to six weeks significantly reduced incidence and
severity of gray mold decay caused by Botrytis cinerea, but decay was not reduced when
the atmospheres was only 3% CO���. In contrast, the 12% or 20% CO��� atmospheres did
not have significant effects on decay caused by P. expansum. Use of the biocontrol
agents C. infirmo-miniatus, C. laurentii, or R. glutinis led to reductions in decay in all atmospheres, with C. infirmo-miniatus being the most consistently effective. The biocontrol products BioSave-110 (EcoScience Corp.) and Aspire (Ecogen Corp.) were less effective than the yeasts C. laurentii, R. glutinis, and C. infirmo-miniatus which were grown in the lab. / Graduation date: 1999
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Phosphorus nutrition of pear seedlings with different mycorrhizae and of wheat cultivars with different efficienciesGardiner, Duane T. 18 July 1989 (has links)
Graduation date: 1990
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Essays in empirical economics wheat gluten imports, pear marketing and banking inefficiency /Zhang, Caiping, January 2008 (has links) (PDF)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--Washington State University, August 2008. / Includes bibliographical references.
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Phenolic compounds in Bartlett pears and their relation to discoloration of the canned productPhillips, Carmen Ford 27 July 1962 (has links)
The purpose of this study was to determine the phenolic
constituents of Bartlett pears and to evaluate the processed
samples for extent of discoloration and to relate the two.
Pears were obtained from three orchards in the Medford area
and from three orchards at each of the three elevations, 500,
1700, and 2300 feet, in the Hood River area. Four replications
were made.
Values for the total phenol content of the pears ranged
from 54.3 to 120.8 milligrams per 100 grams of fresh pear
tissue. The leuco-anthocyanin content of the pears ranged
from 6.4 to 21.0 milligrams per 100 grams of pear tissue and
the flavanol content ranged from 11.3 to 44.8 milligrams per
100 grams of pear tissue. The pH of the pears ranged from
3.70 to 4.09. Color of the pears processed for twenty-five,
thirty-five and forty-five minutes was measured.
Those pears with the highest concentration of total
phenols, leuco-anthocyanin and flavanols and the lowest pH
were the pinkest when overprocessed. Pears which were least
pink were among the lowest in total phenols, leuco-anthocyanin
and flavanols and had the highest pH values. However, among
the remaining fruits, the pinker pears were not necessarily
those with the higher total phenolic content or the lower pH
values. / Graduation date: 1963
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A study of the vitamin G content of Oregon Bosc pearsDouglass, Ruth January 1931 (has links)
Graduation date: 1931
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A study of the vitamin B (B₁) content of Oregon Bosc pearsHolloway, Mae Lujeanne 06 1900 (has links)
Graduation date: 1931
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