Seasonal changes in physiological status, cold storage tolerance and field performance of hybrid larch seedlings in Ireland

Forestry

Volumn 74, Issue 5, 2001, Pages 407-421

  O'Reilly, C ^a   Harper, C P ^b   McCarthy, N ^c   Keane, M ^d  

^a UNIVERSITY COLLEGE DUBLIN   (Ireland)

^b Waterford Institute of Technology ^*  (Ireland)

^c Ireland   (Ireland)

^d Research and Development Division   (Ireland)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

COLD TOLERANCE; PHYSIOLOGY; SEASONAL VARIATION; SEEDLING;

IRELAND;

LARIX; LARIX EUROLEPIS;

EID: 0035651593     PISSN: 0015752X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1093/forestry/74.5.407     Document Type: Article

References (39)

1. The target seedling concepts: Bud dormancy and cold hardiness
2. Relationship among cold hardiness, root growth potential and bud dormancy in three conifers
3. Comparison of three cold hardiness tests for conifer seedlings
4. Influence of cultural practices on the relationship between frost tolerance and water content of containerised black spruce, white spruce and jack pine seedlings
5. Sitka spruce and Douglas fir seedlings in the nursery and in cold storage: Root growth potential, carbohydrate content, dormancy, frost hardiness and mitotic index
6. Bud dormancy, frost hardiness, shoot moisture content, and readiness of black spruce seedlings for frozen storage
7. Influence of nursery cultural practices on cold hardiness of coniferous forest tree seedlings
8. Index of injury - A useful expression of freezing injury to plant tissues as determined by the electrolytic method
9. Plant physiology and the nursery environment: Interactions affecting seedling growth
10. Production of undercut stock
11. Production of bare-root seedlings and transplants
12. Root growth in Siberian larch (Larix sibirica Ledeb.) seedlings: Seasonal variations and effects of various growing regimes, prolonged cold storage and soil temperatures
13. Electrolyte leakage from fine roots of conifer seedlings: A rapid index of plant vitality following cold storage
14. Tolerance of conifer roots to cold storage
15. A review of the effect of stresses between lifting and planting on nursery stock quality and performance
16. Optimal planting times for freshly lifted bare-rooted conifers on the North York Moors
17. Root electrolyte leakage and root growth potential as indicators of spruce and larch establishment
18. Physiological indicators of tolerance to cold storage in Sitka spruce and Douglas fir
19. The physiological basis for the establishment of bare-root larch seedlings
20. Fine root electrolyte leakage and moisture content: Indices of Sitka spruce and Douglas-fir seedling performance after desiccation
21. Lifting, storage, handling and dispatch
22. The physiological status of Douglas-fir seedlings and the field performance of freshly lifted and cold stored stock
23. Influence of physiological status at the time of lifting on cold storage tolerance and field performance of Douglas fir and Sitka spruce
24. Proposed dates for lifting Sitka spruce planting stock for fresh planting or cold storage, based on physiological indicators
25. Bud development in Larix occidentalis. I. Growth and development of vegetative long shoots and vegetative short shoot buds
26. A critical review of larch hybridisation and its incidence on breeding strategies
27. Assessing seedling quality
28. Effect of freezer storage on bud dormancy release in Douglas-fir seedlings
29. Integrated growing schedules for achieving physiological uniformity in coniferous planting stock
30. Root growth potential: Its development and expression in forest tree seedlings
31. Invintring av Plantor för Höstplantering eller Vinterlagring
32. Cold hardiness measurement to time fall lifting
33. +-ATPase and redox activities