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IPPS Volume 29 (published in 1979)
ENERGY COSTS AND BUDGETS
Tok Furuta
pp: 30-31 — See abstract
ETIOLATION AND ROOT FORMATION
John A. Delargy
pp: 32-35 — See abstract
MOBILE AERATED-STEAM SOIL PASTEURIZER UNIT
Hudson T. Hartmann and John E. Whisler
pp: 36-40 — See abstract
NEW FUNGICIDE EVALUATED FOR CONTROL OF ROOT ROT FUNGI
Wesley A. Humphrey and Thomas W. Mock
pp: 41-49 — See abstract
PLANT PROPAGATION IN VIRGINIA
Charles Parkerson
pp: 50-53 — See abstract
NURSERY PRODUCTION IN ENGLAND
Tom Wood
pp: 54-58 — See abstract
SEXUAL FLEXIBILITY IN PLANTS
Philip A. Barker and D. Carl Freeman
pp: 59-65 — See abstract
MAXIMIZING SEEDLING GROWTH UNDER MIDWEST CONDITIONS
Hugh Steavenson
pp: 66-70 — See abstract
ROOTING OF DORMANT CONIFER CUTTINGS
Larry Carville
pp: 71-81 — See abstract
IRRIGATION REQUIREMENTS OF TRANSPLANTED CONTAINER-GROWN PLANTS
N.P. Matheny, R.W. Harris and J.L. Paul
pp: 82-89 — See abstract
A SIMPLIFIED ENTRY INTO TISSUE CULTURE PRODUCTION OF RHODODENDRONS
Lydiane Kyte and Bruce Briggs
pp: 90-94 — See abstract
VIRUS ELIMINATION AND RAPID PROPAGATION OF GRAPES IN VITRO
Robert E. Harris and John H. Stevenson
pp: 95-107 — See abstract
SOME ASPECTS OF NURSERY PRODUCTION IN QUEENSLAND
Marcus A. Petersen
pp: 108-109 — See abstract
SPRING COLOR PRODUCTION
David R. Roberts
pp: 110-112 — See abstract
VEGETATIVE PROPAGATION OF TEXAS LIVE OAKS
David L. Morgan
pp: 113-115 — See abstract
A LOOK AT FOREIGN AGRICULTURE
Howard C. Brown
pp: 116-117 — See abstract
CUTTING PROPAGATION OF EUCALYPTUS FICIFOLIA USING CYTOKININ-INDUCED BASAL TRUNK SHOOTS
Robert L. Mazalewski and Wesley P. Hackett
pp: 118-124 — See abstract
TOPWORKING ESTABLISHED VINIFERA GRAPEVINES
C.J. Alley
pp: 125-130 — See abstract
GERMINATION OF HARD-TO-START XEROPHYTE SEEDS
Bart Schutzman
pp: 131-133 — See abstract
NEW ZEALAND NATIVE TREES, SHRUBS AND PLANTS: COLLECTION AND PROPAGATION FROM THE WILD
Graeme C. Platt
pp: 134-138 — See abstract
SOME ASPECTS OF CEDRELA SINENSIS PROPAGATION
Andrew D. Maloy
pp: 139-140 — See abstract
NURSERY PLANTS FOR EXPORT MARKETS
Barrie L. McKenzie
pp: 141-142 — See abstract
NITROGEN RESPONSE OF PROTEACEOUS SHRUBS AND OTHER NURSERY PLANTS GROWN IN CONTAINERS
M.B. Thomas
pp: 143-157 — See abstract
THE PRODUCTION OF RHODODENDRONS BY GRAFTING
Walter P. Miller
pp: 158-160 — See abstract
FEIJOAS: SELECTION AND PROPAGATION
Ian D. Ivey
pp: 161-167 — See abstract
FASTER BULKING UP NEW INTRODUCTIONS OF FRUIT CROPS
D. McKenzie
pp: 168 — See abstract
PEAT AS A PROPAGATING MEDIUM IN NEW ZEALAND
D.S. Anderson
pp: 169-170 — See abstract
THE USE OF BARK IN POTTING MIXES
Andrew D. Maloy
pp: 171 — See abstract
PROPAGATION OF KOWHAI (SOPHORA MICROPHYLLA)
Robert Browne
pp: 172 — See abstract
CYCLAMEN PRODUCTION PROBLEMS
R. Noel McMillan
pp: 173-176 — See abstract
MICROPROPAGATION METHODS FOR BLUEBERRIES AND TAMARILLOS
D. Cohen and D. Elliott
pp: 177-181 — See abstract
PROSPECTS FOR THE WIDER USE OF CLONAL ROOTSTOCKS FOR DECIDUOUS ORNAMENTAL TREES
B.H. Howard and H.R. Shepherd
pp: 182-186 — See abstract
COMMERCIAL PROPAGATION OF FRUIT TREE ROOTSTOCKS
Nicholas D. Dunn
pp: 187-189 — See abstract
LEYLAND CYPRESS — ROOTING AND EARLY GROWTH OF SELECTED CLONES
D.N. Whalley
pp: 190-201 — See abstract
PROPAGATION OF PRUNUS TENELLA ‘FIREHILL’
J.S. Watkins
pp: 202-203 — See abstract
PROPAGATION OF CORYPOPSIS
Christopher K.A. Verstage
pp: 204 — See abstract
SUCCESSES AND FAILURES IN STARTING A TREE SEEDLING NURSERY
Stewart St. John
pp: 205-210 — See abstract
SOME EXPERIENCES WITH SLOW-RELEASE FERTILIZERS IN CONTAINER-GROWN PLANTS
Volker Behrens
pp: 211-214 — See abstract
THE PROPAGATION OF BERBERIS BY CUTTINGS
Roger Wasley
pp: 215 — See abstract
MIST PROPAGATION — PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE
Keith Loach
pp: 216-228 — See abstract
PLANNING PROPAGATION FACILITIES FOR THE 1980S
David N. Clark
pp: 229-232 — See abstract
TAKING STOCK — MANAGEMENT OF STOCK BLOCKS
Margaret A. Scott
pp: 233-240 — See abstract
PROPAGATION OF CAMELLIAS
Peter Howarth
pp: 241-242 — See abstract
HARDY PERENNIALS WORTH PROMOTING
Christopher Lloyd
pp: 243-247 — See abstract
DISCUSSION GROUP REPORT DAPHNE PROPAGATION
A.R. Carter
pp: 248-251 — See abstract
DISCUSSION GROUP REPORT DIRECT ROOTING
John Stanley
pp: 252-255 — See abstract
DISCUSSION GROUP REPORT PROPAGATION OF HAMAMELIS AND RELATED PLANTS
Brian Humphrey
pp: 256-259 — See abstract
DISCUSSION GROUP REPORT PROPAGATION OF PICEA
Bruce MacDonald
pp: 260-264 — See abstract
DISCUSSION GROUP REPORT OBTAINING AND TREATING SEEDS OF HARDY WOODY PLANTS
P.D.A. McMillan Browse
pp: 265-266 — See abstract
DWARF ERICACEOUS PLANTS — A SELECTION WITH SALES POTENTIAL
Ivor Stanger
pp: 267-270 — See abstract
GROWTH REGULATORS AND DWARF PLANTS
Denis McCarthy
pp: 271-273 — See abstract
DESIRABLE AMENITY TREES
Alan Mitchell
pp: 274-277 — See abstract
CONSTRUCTING A NEW PROPAGATION FACILITY FOR SAFETY AND EFFICIENCY
Don O. Shadow
pp: 278-279 — See abstract
EFFICIENT PRODUCTION IN PROPAGATION
Peter Orum, John Wilde, Dieter Schumacher and Gary Knosher
pp: 280-283 — See abstract
A SYSTEMATIC APPROACH TO PROPAGATION OF SHRUBS BY SOFTWOOD CUTTINGS
John R. Hannah
pp: 284-289 — See abstract
GREENLEAF NURSERY'S SHEAR MACHINE
J.B. Fletcher
pp: 290-291 — See abstract
ON HOUSE STORAGE AND REPEAT USE OF POLYETHYLENE FILM FOR COVERING GROWING STRUCTURES
J. Peter Vermeulen
pp: 292-293 — See abstract
HADLOW COLLEGE — THE AIMS OF THE NURSERY STOCK DIPLOMA EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMME
A. Bruce MacDonald
pp: 294-300 — See abstract
APPLIED PLANT PHOTOGRAPHY
Joseph A. Bowers
pp: 301-303 — See abstract
PRACTICAL REQUIREMENTS FOR CONTROLLED ENVIRONMENT NURSERY STOCK PRODUCTION
John W. Hart and James W. Hanover
pp: 304-313 — See abstract
AUTUMN COLOR FROM UNUSUAL WOODY PLANTS
Gary L. Koller
pp: 314-320 — See abstract
INTRODUCTION, TESTING, AND EVALUATION OF ORNAMENTAL PLANTS1,2
H.S. Bhella
pp: 321-329 — See abstract
AWARD OF MERIT
Peter Vermeulen
pp: 330-331 — See abstract
CURRENT DEVELOPMENTS IN THE HARDY NURSERY STOCK INDUSTRY WITHIN THE UNITED KINGDOM
A Bruce MacDonald
pp: 332-344 — See abstract
PROPAGATION OF ACER CAMPESTRE, A. PLATANOIDES, A. RUBRUM, AND A. GINNALA BY CUTTINGS
Douglas J. Chapman
pp: 345-347 — See abstract
CUTTINGS FROM HERBICIDE-TREATED NURSERY STOCK — WHAT CAN WE EXPECT?
J.F. Ahrens
pp: 348-357 — See abstract
WINTER STORAGE OF BAREROOT LINERS AT SUBFREEZING TEMPERATURES
David H. Bakker
pp: 358-359 — See abstract
CONTAINER PRODUCTION OF EUONYMUS ALATA ‘COMPACTA’
Clayton W. Fuller
pp: 360-362 — See abstract
WOODY NONLEGUME NITROGEN FIXING PLANTS1
D.L. Hensley and R.E. McNeil
pp: 363-369 — See abstract
QUESTION BOX
Ralph Shugert and Bruce Briggs
pp: 370-374 — See abstract
GETTING STARTED IN TISSUE CULTURE — EQUIPMENT AND COSTS
Leonard P. Stoltz
pp: 375-381 — See abstract
PROGRESS ON IN VITRO PROPAGATION OF RED MAPLE1
K. Welsh, K.C. Sink and H. Davidson
pp: 382-386 — See abstract
INITIAL TRIALS WITH COMMERCIAL MICROPROPAGATION OF BIRCH SELECTIONS1
Brent McCown and Ron Amos
pp: 387-392 — See abstract
DISEASEFREE PLANTS THROUGH MICROPROPAGATION1
Shu-Ching Huang and D.F. Millikan
pp: 393-397 — See abstract
THE LABORATORY OF MICROPROPAGATION AT CESENA, ITALY
Richard H. Zimmerman
pp: 398-400 — See abstract
A SIMPLIFIED ENTRY INTO TISSUE CULTURE PRODUCTION
Lydiane Kyte and Bruce Briggs
pp: 401 — See abstract
COMMERCIAL APPLICATION OF TISSUE CULTURE IN FRUIT PRODUCTION
John Ganzer
pp: 401-403 — See abstract
COMMERCIAL PROPAGATION OF HERBACEOUS PERENNIALS BY TISSUE CULTURE
Mark Zilis, Douglas Zwagerman, David Lamberts and Lawrence Kurtz
pp: 404-413 — See abstract
ROOT AND SHOOT GROWTH RATE RELATIONSHIPS OF TWO JAPANESE HOLLY CULTIVARS DURING PROPAGATION
William Mertens
pp: 414-418 — See abstract
NEW PLANT FORUM
Jack Alexander and Michael A. Dirr
pp: 419-421 — See abstract
BACK TO THE BASICS OF ROOTING
H.B. Turkey Jr
pp: 422-428 — See abstract
WHY PROPAGATE FLOWERING TREES?
Jack Siebenthaler
pp: 429-430 — See abstract
BREEDING AND SELECTING RHODODENDRONS AND AZALEAS
Peter E. Girard Sr
pp: 431-435 — See abstract
PROPAGATION IN UNHEATED HOUSES
Peter Van Der Giessen
pp: 436-438 — See abstract
COMMERCIAL MICROPROPAGATION OF RHODODENDRONS
Randall E. Strode, Patricia A. Travers and Raymond P. Oglesby
pp: 439-442 — See abstract
FIELD PROPAGATION TECHNIQUES FOR CONIFEROUS EVERGREENS
Bill Lawson
pp: 443-445 — See abstract
MODULAR AIR-LAYERING AND CHEMICAL TREATMENTS IMPROVE ROOTING OF LOBLOLLY PINE
Robert C. Hare
pp: 446-453 — See abstract
TROPICAL FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR PROPAGATION
Richard W. Henley
pp: 454-467 — See abstract
MACROPROPAGATION OF TROPICAL PLANTS AS PRACTICED IN FLORIDA
P.L. Neel
pp: 468-479 — See abstract
GEORGIA PEAT: 100,000,000 YD3 OF MEDIUM
William H. Cribbs and Robert Little
pp: 480-483 — See abstract
PINE BARK CONTAINER MEDIA — AN OVERVIEW
F.A. Pokorny
pp: 484-494 — See abstract
FACTORS AFFECTING QUALITY OF COMPOSTS FOR UTILIZATION IN CONTAINER MEDIA1
H.A.J. Hoitink and H.A. Poole
pp: 495-503 — See abstract
PLANNING, RECORDING, AND REPORTING PROPAGATION PROCEDURES AND RESULTS
Hudson T. Hartmann
pp: 504-509 — See abstract
SYSTEMS APPROACH FOR OPTIMIZING NURSERY OPERATIONS
B.P. Verma
pp: 510-521 — See abstract
PIECE WORK RATES AND APPLICATIONS IN PLANT PROPAGATION, PRODUCTION, SHIPPING, AND CONSTRUCTION
William E. Colburn
pp: 522-524 — See abstract
PLANT COST ESTIMATION: THE SOUTH FLORIDA FOLIAGE CASE
Dan L. Gunter
pp: 525-532 — See abstract
COLD PROTECTION OF LOWGROWING PLANTS
C.H. Hendershott
pp: 533-535 — See abstract
THE MAJOR DISEASES OF HOLLY IN THE NURSERY
R.C. Lambe
pp: 536-543 — See abstract
QUESTION BOX
Richard Stadtherr and Jake Tinga
pp: 544-554 — See abstract
A REVIEW OF CONTAINERGROWN GRAFTLINGS, AS PRACTICED BY SUNRAYSIA NURSERIES
Peter B. Smith
pp: 555-557 — See abstract
SETTING UP A MIST PROPAGATION SYSTEM
Rob Van Der Staay
pp: 558-560 — See abstract
CAMELLIA PROPAGATION
G.K. Meldrum
pp: 561-564 — See abstract
USE OF HARDWOOD BARK IN COMPOSTS
Bruce Tibballs
pp: 565-566 — See abstract
USE OF SIERRA BLEND PLUS 100DAY OSMOCOTE ON NATIVE PLANTS
Gordon Lamb
pp: 567 — See abstract
SOME TASMANIAN PLANTS WORTHY OF CULTIVATION
Alan M. Gray
pp: 568-572 — See abstract
NUTRIENT FILM CULTURE
Ron Richards
pp: 573 — See abstract
pH AND SALINITY DEMONSTRATION AND INTERPRETATION
Rob Van Der Staay
pp: 574-575 — See abstract
CONTROL SYSTEMS FOR PROPAGATION
Penelope Rose and Lynne Twentyman
pp: 576-579 — See abstract
GRAFTING MAPLES
Arnold Teese
pp: 580-581 — See abstract
THE IMPORTANCE OF THE ENVIRONMENT IN GROWING AFRICAN VIOLETS
Robert Kasteel
pp: 582-585 — See abstract
CAPILLARY WATERING
Jack Pike
pp: 586-588 — See abstract
FUNGAL DISEASES IN PLANT PROPAGATION
Ian D. Geard
pp: 589 — See abstract
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