Effect of low temperature on floral induction of Eucalyptus lansdowneana F. Muell. & J. Brown subsp. lansdowneana

Australian Journal of Botany

Volumn 40, Issue 2, 1992, Pages 157-167

  Moncur, M W ^a  

^a CSIRO   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

FLOWERING; TEMPERATURE;

AUSTRALIA, AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY, CANBERRA;

EUCALYPTUS LANSDOWNEANA;

EID: 0027039382     PISSN: 00671924     EISSN: 14449862     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1071/BT9920157     Document Type: Article

References (30)

1. Ashton, D. H. (1975). Studies of flowering behaviour in Eucalyptus regnans. Australian Journal of Botany 23, 399-411.
2. Battey, N. H., and Lyndon, R. F. (1990). Reversion of flowering. The Botanical Review 56, 162-89.
3. Bernier, G., Kinet, J. M., and Sachs, R. M. (1981). ‘The Physiology of Flowering.' Vols 1 and 2. (CRC Press:Boca Raton, Florida.)
4. Bolotin, M. (1975). Photoperiodic induction of precocious flowering in a woody species Eucalyptus occidentalis Endl. Botanical Gazette 136, 358-65.
5. Bonner, J. (1947). Flower bud initiation and flower opening in Camellia. Proceedings of the American Society for Horticultural Science 50, 401-8.
6. Boomsma, C. D. (1981). Native trees of South Australia. Woods and Forests Department Bulletin № 19.
7. Chippendale, G. M., and Wolf, L. (1981). The natural distribution of Eucalyptus in Australia. Australian National Parks and Wildlife Service Special Publication № 6. p. 192.
8. Cremer, K. W. (1975). Temperature and other climatic influences on shoot development and growth of Eucalyptus regnans. Australian Journal of Botany 26, 27-44.
9. Eldridge, K. G. (1968). Physiological studies of altitudinal variation in Eucalyptus regnans. Proceedings of the Ecological Society of Australia 3, 70-6.
10. Griffin, A. R. (1989). Sexual reproduction and tree improvement strategy - with particular reference to Eucalyptus. In ‘Breeding Tropical Trees - Population Structure and Genetic Improvement Strategies in Clonal and Seedling Forestry’. (Eds G. L. Gibson, A. R. Griffin and A. C. Matheson.) pp. 52-67. Pattaya, Thailand, November 1988. (Oxford Forestry Institute:Oxford.)
11. Jackson, D. I., and Sweet, G. B. (1972). Flower initiation in temperate woody plants. Horticultural Abstracts 42 9-24.
12. Jacobs, M. R. (1955). ‘Growth Habits of the Eucalypts.' (Forestry and Timber Bureau:Canberra.) p. 262.
13. Lammerts, W. E. (1943). Effect of photoperiod and temperature on growth of embryo-cultured peach seedlings. American Journal of Botany 30, 707-11.
14. Menzel, C. M. (1983). The control of floral initiation in lychee:A review. Scientia Horticulturae 21, 201-15.
15. Mes, M. G. (1957). Studies on the flowering of Coffea arabica L. 1. The influence of temperature on the initiation and growth of coffee flower buds. 2. Breaking the dormancy of coffee flower buds. Portugaliae Acta Biologica. Series A 4, 328-41.
16. Moncur, M. W., and Boland, D. J. (1989). Floral morphology of Eucalyptus melliodora A. Cunn. ex Schau. and comparisons with other eucalypt species. Australian Journal of Botany 37, 125-35.
17. Morse, R. N., and Evans, L. T. (1962). Design and development of CERES, an Australian phytotron. Journal of Agricultural Engineering Research 71, 28-40.
18. Moss, G. I. (1969). Influence of temperature and photoperiod on flower induction and inflorescence development in sweet orange (Citrus sinensis (L.) Osbeck). Journal of Horticultural Science 44, 311-20.
19. Moss, G. I. (1976). Temperature effects on flower initiation in Sweet Orange (Citrus sinensis). Australian Journal of Agricultural Research 27, 399-407.
20. Paton, D. M. (1978). Eucalyptus physiology. 1. Photoperiodic responses. Australian Journal of Botany 26, 633-42.
21. Pharis, R. P., and King, R. W. (1985). Gibberellins and reproductive development in seed plants. Annual Review of Plant Physiology 36, 517-68.
22. Preece, P. B. (1971). Contributions to the biology of mulga. 1. Flowering. Australian Journal of Botany 19, 21-38.
23. Reid, D. M., Beall, F. D., and Pharis, R. P. (1991). ‘Environmental Cues in Plant Growth and Development.' Ch. 2, Vol. 10:Growth and Development. (Academic Press:London.)
24. Roberts, N. J., and Meanary, R. C. (1989). Environmental interaction between daylength, night temperature, and photon flux density on growth and flowering in Boronia megastigma Nees. Journal of Horticultural Sciences 64, 597-604.
25. Ross, S. D., and Pharis, R. P. (1985). Promotion of flowering in tree crops:Different mechanisms and techniques, with special reference to conifers. In ‘Trees as Crop Plants’. (Eds M. G. R. Cannell and J. E. Jackson.) pp. 387-401. Proceedings of a Symposium. (Institute of Terrestrial Ecology:Huntington, England.)
26. Ross, S. D., and Pharis, R. P. (1986). Status of flowering in conifers:a constraint to tree improvement? Proceedings 20th Meeting, Canadian Tree Improvement Association. Part 2, 11-28. (Laval University:Quebec City.)
27. Sachs, R. M. (1987). Roles of photosynthesis and assimilate partitioning in flower initiation. In ‘Manipulation of Flowering’. (Ed. J. G. Atherton.) pp. 317-40. (Butterworths:London.)
28. Scurfield, G. (1961). The effects of temperature and day length on species of Eucalyptus. Australian Journal of Botany 9, 37-56.
29. Stephenson, R. A., and Gallagher, E. C. (1986). Effects of night temperature on floral initiation and raceme development in macadamia. Scientia Horticulturae 30, 213-18.
30. Wardlaw, I. F. (1968). The control and pattern of movement of carbohydrates in plants. The Botanical Review 34, 79-105.