IPPS Volume 28                 (published in 1978)

PHASIC DEVELOPMENT AND PHYSIOLOGICAL CONDITIONING IN THE ROOTING OF DOUGLAS FIR SHOOTS
A.N. Roberts and F.W. Moeller
pp: 32-38 — See abstract

ROOT REGENERATION OF EVERGREEN PLANTS
L.H. Fuchigami and F.W. Moeller
pp: 39-48 — See abstract

THE USE OF PERIODIC MOISTURE STESS TO INDUCE VEGETATIVE BUD SET IN DOUGLAS FIR SEEDLINGS
William C. Carlson
pp: 49-57 — See abstract

ROOT SYSTEM CONFIGURATION IS IMPORTANT TO LONG TREE LIFE
Richard W. Tinus
pp: 58-62 — See abstract

SUMMER ROOTING OF STONE FRUIT UNDERSTOCK CUTTINGS
Richard Bush
pp: 63 — See abstract

A STUDY OF POTTING MIXES
Richard G. Maire
pp: 64-65 — See abstract

PEAT, PESTS, AND PROPAGATION
Wilbur L. Bluhm
pp: 66-69 — See abstract

PATHOGENS ASSOCIATED WITH PEAT MOSS USED FOR PROPAGATION¹
Duane L. Coyier
pp: 70-71 — See abstract

BIOLOGICAL CONTROL OF PHYTOPHTHORA CINNAMOMI
Kenneth F. Baker
pp: 72-78 — See abstract

ROOT WEEVILS: FROM CUTTINGS TO LANDSCAPE
R. Lee Campbell
pp: 79-82 — See abstract

CHEMICAL CONTROL OF ROOT WEEVILS
Beverley R. Greenwell
pp: 83-84 — See abstract

WEED CONTROL IN ORNAMENTALS WITH GLYPHOSATE¹
George F. Ryan
pp: 85-88 — See abstract

GETTING THE MOST OUT OF HERBICIDES
Bruce A. Briggs
pp: 89-92 — See abstract

NOTES ON PROPAGATION OF CERTAIN ACERS
J.D. Vertrees
pp: 93-97 — See abstract

THE PLANT PROPAGATOR AND NEW PLANT CULTIVARS
Ralph Shugert
pp: 98-100 — See abstract

EFFECT OF SLOW RELEASE FERTILIZER SOURCES ON FLOWER FORMATION AND NUTRIENT COMPOSITION IN RHODODENDRONS
R.L. Ticknor and M.H. Chaplin
pp: 101-105 — See abstract

SEED GERMINATION OF STONE FRUITS¹
Esther M. Lawyer
pp: 106-108 — See abstract

BUILDING AND USING A GROWING ROOM FOR SEED GERMINATION OF BEDDING PLANTS
Michael J. Poynter
pp: 109-113 — See abstract

SEED BED PRODUCTION IN RHODE ISLAND
Larry Carville
pp: 114-117 — See abstract

ROOTING CERTAIN BROAD-LEAF EVERGREEN CUTTINGS BY IMMERSION IN A HORMONE-FUNGICIDE SOLUTION
Edward W. Schultz
pp: 118-119 — See abstract

RHODODENDRON STOCK PLANTS — CARE AND MANAGEMENT
Robert Boddy
pp: 120-122 — See abstract

RHODODENDRON SPECIES PROPAGATION AND EXPERIENCES RELATED TO DORMANCY
Kendall W. Gambrill
pp: 123-127 — See abstract

MYCORRHIZAE IN RELATION TO ROOTING CUTTINGS
R.G. Linderman
pp: 128-131 — See abstract

THE USE OF MYCORRHIZAE IN THE PROPAGATION OF ARCTOSTAPHYLOS UVA-URSI
Verl L. Holden
pp: 132 — See abstract

PROPAGATION OF KALMIA
John E. Eichelser
pp: 133-134 — See abstract

ROOTING OF TISSUE CULTURED RHODODENDRONS
Wilbur C. Anderson
pp: 135-138 — See abstract

CLONAL PROPAGATION OF WOODY PLANT SPECIES THROUGH TISSUE CULTURE TECHNIQUES
Tsai-Ying Cheng
pp: 139-155 — See abstract

AFTERCARE PROCEDURES REQUIRED FOR FIELD SURVIVAL OF TISSUE CULTURE PROPAGATED ACACIA KOA
Roger G. Skolmen and Marion O. Mapes
pp: 156-163 — See abstract

PROPAGATION OF TROPICAL FOLIAGE PLANTS
W. Stephen Svedin
pp: 164-165 — See abstract

COMMERCIAL PROPAGATION OF LILIES
Edward A. McRae
pp: 166-169 — See abstract

CUTTING PROPAGATION OF ROSES
Ralph S. Moore
pp: 170-174 — See abstract

CO₂ AS AN AID TO ROOTING
S.E. Sorenson
pp: 175-176 — See abstract

TRANSPLANTING THE DOUGLAS FIR PLUG
Steven L. Schalla and Kerwin Doughton
pp: 177-185 — See abstract

PLANNING AND ESTABLISHING A NURSERY IN THE WESTERN HIGHLANDS OF SCOTLAND
Sam MacDonald
pp: 186-190 — See abstract

STRATIFICATION — A DETAIL OF TECHNIQUE
Philip McMillan Browse
pp: 191 — See abstract

CLONAL VARIATION IN ROOTING OF SOFTWOOD CUTTINGS OF WOODY PERENNIALS OCCURRING NATURALLY ON DERELICT LAND
John E.G. Good, J.A. Bellis and R.C. Munro
pp: 192-200 — See abstract

THE WORK ON ASSORTMENTS AT THE TREE RESEARCH STATION, BOSKOOP, HOLLAND
H.J. Van De Laar
pp: 201-208 — See abstract

PROPAGATION OF BULBOUS AND BULBOUS­LIKE PLANTS
Lord Skelmersdale
pp: 209-211 — See abstract

PROPAGATION OF PLANTS IMPORTED FROM NEW ZEALAND
Peter Catt
pp: 212-214 — See abstract

PROPAGATION OF CONIFERS BY CUTTINGS AND GRAFTING
Anton Thomsen
pp: 215-219 — See abstract

IMPROVEMENT OF HARDY NURSERY STOCKS
J.B. Sweet, R. Anne Goodall and A.I. Campbell
pp: 220-223 — See abstract

PERLITE FOR PROPAGATION
C.D. Cook and B.L. Dunsby
pp: 224-227 — See abstract

SOME ASPECTS OF THE PROPAGATION OF RHODODENDRON, MAHONIA, AND ILEX BY CUTTINGS
Christopher R. Sanders
pp: 228-231 — See abstract

LIGHT INTERLUDE — PHOTOPERIODISM
F. Charles Brooker
pp: 232-234 — See abstract

CURRENT TRENDS IN RESEARCH ON WILLOWS AT LONG ASHTON
K.G. Stott
pp: 235-238 — See abstract

INSTALLING A WARM WATER PROPAGATION FACILITY
David Hutchinson
pp: 239-242 — See abstract

MECHANISATION OF POTTING
H. Tuthill
pp: 243-244 — See abstract

WATER STATUS IN RELATION TO ROOTING HARDWOOD QUINCE CUTTINGS
A.Q.M. Blain and P.J. Dudney
pp: 245-249 — See abstract

TESTING POPLARS AND WILLOWS FOR SHELTER BELTS
M.S. Van Reenen and A.G. Wilkinson
pp: 250-254 — See abstract

RAPID PROPAGATION OF ASPENS AND SILVER POPLARS USING TISSUE CULTURE TECHNIQUES
C.B. Christie
pp: 255-260 — See abstract

SOILLESS GROWING MEDIA AND MICRONUTRIENT NUTRITION¹
C.B. Christie
pp: 261-266 — See abstract

NEW TECHNIQUES FOR PEACH TREE PROPAGATION IN AUSTRALIA
Allan White
pp: 267-268 — See abstract

PRODUCTION POT-POURRI
Ellaby Martin
pp: 269-272 — See abstract

SOME COMPARISONS BETWEEN PLASTIC AND GLASS GREENHOUSES
R.A.J. White
pp: 273-278 — See abstract

PROPAGATING EUCALYPTS BY GRAFTING
Brian J. Walker
pp: 279 — See abstract

SOME OBSERVATIONS ON THE INFLUENCE OF TEMPERATURE ON WALNUT PROPAGATION
Vernon Harrison
pp: 280-283 — See abstract

MEETING THE CHALLENGES OF A CHANGING NURSERY BUSINESS
Sidney B. Meadows Jr
pp: 284-287 — See abstract

STUDY OF COST AND PRODUCTION IN PROPAGATION AT MAY NURSERY
J. Bradford May
pp: 288-291 — See abstract

COST OF LINER PRODUCTION AT CARTWRIGHT NURSERIES
Edsel Yager
pp: 292 — See abstract

SO YOU WANT A CLEAN NURSERY?
Henry H. Chase Jr
pp: 293-294 — See abstract

THE ROLE OF SCHOOLS IN TRAINING PLANT PROPAGATORS
Vivian Munday
pp: 295-305 — See abstract

ADVENTITIOUS ROOT FORMATION IN THREE CUTTING TYPES OF FICUS PUMILA L¹
F.T. Davies Jr and J.N. Joiner
pp: 306-312 — See abstract

EFFECTS OF FREEZING­THAWING (FAST AND SLOW) IN PLANTS
Richard J. Stadtherr
pp: 313-318 — See abstract

TESTING BY THE GROWER FOR SOLUBLE SALTS
Gerald Smith
pp: 319-323 — See abstract

TRANSLATING SOIL TESTS INTO QUANTITY OF FERTILIZER NEEDED
Bryson L. James
pp: 324-331 — See abstract

METHODS USED TO APPLY FERTILIZER TO CONTAINERS AT GOOCHLAND NURSERIES
R.E. "Ed" Brown
pp: 332-333 — See abstract

METHODS USED TO APPLY FERTILIZER TO CONTAINERS AT TOM DODD NURSERIES
Tom Dodd III
pp: 334-335 — See abstract

METHODS OF FERTILIZING CONTAINERS AT GREENLEAF NURSERY
Curtis W. Wilkins
pp: 336-340 — See abstract

COMMERCIAL TISSUE CULTURING AT OGLESBY NURSERY
Raymond P. Oglesby and Randall E. Strode
pp: 341-343 — See abstract

SETTING UP A TISSUE CULTURE SYSTEM
George Oki
pp: 344-347 — See abstract

PROPAGATION OF LILACS
Nicholas P. Hand
pp: 348-350 — See abstract

PROPAGATION AND PRODUCTION OF ACER PALMATUM ‘DISSECTUM‘ CULTIVARS
Bill Curtis
pp: 351-352 — See abstract

PROPAGATON OF PICEA GLAUCA ‘CONICA’
Carl Bauer
pp: 353-354 — See abstract

PROPAGATION OF PYRUS CALLERYANA ‘ARISTOCRAT’ PEAR
Harry W. Hopperton
pp: 355-356 — See abstract

PROPAGATION AND PRODUCTION OF DWARF CONIFERS IN CONTAINERS
John (Ed) Kinsey
pp: 357-359 — See abstract

PROPAGATION OF CORNUS FLORIDA CULTIVARS BY CUTTINGS
Carl Bauer
pp: 360-362 — See abstract

PINE BARK IN POTTING MIXES, GRADES AND AGE, DISEASE AND FERTILITY PROBLEMS
Raymond L. Self
pp: 363-367 — See abstract

COMPOSTING AND USE OF HARDWOOD BARK MEDIA FOR CONTAINER GROWING
Gregory L. Ammon
pp: 368-369 — See abstract

PINE BARK MEDIA IN CONTAINER GROWING AT WIGHT NURSERIES
Richard D. Van Landingham
pp: 370-371 — See abstract

A SYSTEM OF WATER TABLE CONTROL FOR SUBSURFACE DRAINAGE AND IRRIGATION
John F. Brailsford
pp: 372-380 — See abstract

SOME CAUSES OF SEED STERILITY IN CERTAIN NATIVE AUSTRALIAN PLANTS
S.H. James
pp: 389-398 — See abstract

PROPAGATION OF SELECTED FORMS OF CALLISTEMON
K.G. Stevens
pp: 399 — See abstract

PATHOGENS IN PLANT PROPAGATION
Olga M. Goss
pp: 400-405 — See abstract

PRODUCTION OF PECAN TREES
Horst Dargel
pp: 406-409 — See abstract

PROPAGATION OF BEDDING PLANTS IN SOILESS MEDIA
George O. Gay
pp: 410 — See abstract

CAPILLARY WATERING OF CONTAINER­GROWN PLANTS
M. Richards
pp: 411-412 — See abstract

CLONAL PROPAGATION OF WOODY PLANTS USING TISSUE CULTURE, WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO APPLES
J.A. McComb
pp: 413-426 — See abstract

TISSUE CULTURE PROPAGATION OF EUCALYPTUS FICIFOLI F. MUELL.
R.A. de Fossard, Mark T. Bennett, Janet R. Gorst and R.A. Bourne
pp: 427-434 — See abstract

TISSUE CULTURE PROPAGATION OF TWO GREVILLEA HYBRIDS
Janet R. Gorst, R.A. Bourne, Shirley E. Hardaker, A.E. Richards, Susan Dircks and R.A. de Fossard
pp: 435-446 — See abstract

ASSESSING A NEW SOIL MEDIUM¹
K.G. Lasscock
pp: 447-449 — See abstract

EFFECT OF SUPERPHOSPHATE AND HIGH LEVELS OF LIME ON THE GROWTH OF WESTERN AUSTRALIAN BANKSIAS¹
R.K. Ellyard and D.K. McIntyre
pp: 450-452 — See abstract

NATIVE AUSTRALIAN PLANTS FOR INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT
W.H. Butler
pp: 453-456 — See abstract

CONTAINERIZED ROSE GROWING
I.W. Dawson
pp: 457 — See abstract

HARD-TO-PROPAGATE WESTERN AUSTRALIAN NATIVE PLANTS
G. Lullfitz
pp: 458-462 — See abstract

GROWING FERNS BY CAPILLARY MEANS
Ray Aitken
pp: 463-465 — See abstract

NURSERY HYGIENE
N. Higgs
pp: 466-467 — See abstract

PROPAGATION OF SOME SOUTH AFRICAN PLANT SPECIES
P. Wood
pp: 468-471 — See abstract

EFFECTS OF WATER QUALITY IN RELATION TO PROPAGATION
R.W. Middleton
pp: 472-473 — See abstract

POTENTIAL FOR HORTICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT IN THE NORTHERN TERRITORY OF AUSTRALIA
Dennis A. Hearne
pp: 474-481 — See abstract

PROPAGATION BY GRAFTING UNDER GLASS AT HILLIERS NURSERY
Brian Humphrey
pp: 482-489 — See abstract

VEGETATIVE PROPAGATION OF ELMS BY GREEN CUTTINGS
G.H. Saul and L. Zsuffa
pp: 490-493 — See abstract

PROPAGATION BY CUTTINGS OF LILACS AND OTHER HARD-TO-ROOT SPECIES BY THE SUB-IRRIGATION METHOD
Edmund V. Mezitt
pp: 494-495 — See abstract

PROPAGATION OF NAMED DELPHINIUM CULTIVARS
Michael Dodge
pp: 496-497 — See abstract

PROPAGATION OF PERENNIALS USING KYES-KUBES
Rick R. Allred
pp: 498-500 — See abstract

THE TREE VIRUS-TESTED STOCK PROGRAM IN ONTARION, CANADA
T.R. Davidson
pp: 501-505 — See abstract

MYCORRHIZAL FUNGI IN RELATION TO SOME ASPECTS OF PLANT PROPAGATION
Dale M. Maronek and James W. Hendrix
pp: 506-513 — See abstract

ROOTING TAXUS CUTTINGS WITH NO HEAT
Everett Van Hof
pp: 514-515 — See abstract

OIL SAVINGS IN PITHOUSE ROOTING OF RHODODENDRON AND LAUREL CUTTINGS
Adrian J. Knuttel
pp: 516 — See abstract

CHEMICAL AIDS IN ROOTING RHODODENDRON AND ILEX CUTTINGS
Harvey Gray
pp: 517-518 — See abstract

ETHYLENE AND ADVENTITIOUS ROOT FORMATION
Ray Maleike
pp: 519-524 — See abstract

QUESTION BOX
Ralph Shugert and Ben Minamoto
pp: 525-533 — See abstract

PROPAGATION BY CUTTINGS AT HILLIERS NURSERY
Brian Humphrey
pp: 534-538 — See abstract

TISSUE CULTURE OF FRUIT TREES AND OTHER FRUIT PLANTS
Richard H. Zimmerman
pp: 539-545 — See abstract

PROPAGATION OF UMBRELLA PINE — CLONAL DIFFERENCES IN ROOT INITIATION¹
Sidney Waxman
pp: 546-549 — See abstract

PROPAGATION OF RHODODENDRONS FOR SOUTHERN ONTARIO
A.W. Smith
pp: 550-552 — See abstract

PROPAGATION OF HOLLY IN SOUTHERN ONTARIO
R.A. Fleming
pp: 553-556 — See abstract

DEVELOPMENT OF A PRODUCTION CONCEPT FOR HANDLING PRE­GERMINATED SEED
D.A. Skeates and V.H.H. Williamson
pp: 557-565 — See abstract

BASSWOOD (TILIA AMERICANA L.) SEED GERMINATION
David E. Vanstone
pp: 566-569 — See abstract

PROPAGATION OF MAGNOLIAS BY SOFTWOOD CUTTINGS
Richard A. Fenicchia
pp: 570 — See abstract

HOW THE COMMERCIAL PROPAGATOR MIGHT BEST USE THE RESOURCES OF AN ARBORETUM OR BOTANICAL GARDEN
John H. Alexander
pp: 571-573 — See abstract

PROPAGATION OF WOODY ORNAMENTALS USING FLOOR HEAT
William Vanderkruk
pp: 574-575 — See abstract

LOW PRESSURE AND REFRIGERATED STORAGE OF ROOTED AND UNROOTED ORNAMENTAL CUTTINGS¹
Barry A. Eisenberg, George L. Staby and Thomas A. Fretz
pp: 576-586 — See abstract

NEW PLANT FORUM
Alfred Fordham
pp: 587 — See abstract