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IPPS Volume 30 (published in 1980)
THE PHILOSOPHY OF THE I.P.P.S.
Ralph Shugert
pp: 34-36 — See abstract
NURSERY PRODUCTION IN ORANGE AND LOS ANGELES COUNTIES, CALIFORNIA
Wesley A. Humphrey
pp: 37 — See abstract
PROFITABLE TISSUE CULTURE
Martin J. Crehan
pp: 38-39 — See abstract
OVERVIEW OF TISSUE CULTURE AT K. M. NURSERY
Jiro Matsuyama
pp: 40-47 — See abstract
KIWIFRUIT PRODUCTION
W.H. Brokaw
pp: 48-53 — See abstract
MINIATURE ROSE PRODUCTION
Ralph S. Moore
pp: 54-59 — See abstract
ROSE HYBRIDIZATION
William A. Warriner
pp: 60-64 — See abstract
HUNTINGTON BOTANICAL GARDENS — A SAMPLER
Audrey Teasdale
pp: 65-67 — See abstract
AVOCADO NURSERY PRODUCTION
Dieter W Lodder
pp: 68-71 — See abstract
SOLAR EFFICIENT GREENHOUSES
William L. Nelson
pp: 72-73 — See abstract
RADIANT HEATING FOR PROPAGATION AND ENERGY CONSERVATION
Charles M. Hoagland
pp: 74-77 — See abstract
X-RAY DETERMINATION OF HORTICULTURAL SEED QUALITY
C. Jay Allison
pp: 78-88 — See abstract
CONIFER AND MAGNOLIA GRAFTING
Richard H. Wells
pp: 89-93 — See abstract
A PROCEDURE FOR PROPAGATING FERNS FROM SPORE USING A NUTRIENT-AGAR SOLUTION
Bruce C. Lane
pp: 94-96 — See abstract
MAHONIA PLANT CONDITIONING AND PROPAGATION
Chet Boddy
pp: 97-99 — See abstract
CALIFORNIA NATIVE PLANT PROPAGATION
Peggy S. McLaughlin
pp: 100-103 — See abstract
CARBONATED MIST AND HIGH INTENSITY SUPPLEMENTARY LIGHTING FOR PROPAGATION OF SELECTED WOODY ORNAMENTALS
W.C. Lin and J.M. Molnar
pp: 104-111 — See abstract
WESTERN REGION 1980 AWARD OF MERIT
Steve Fazio
pp: 112 — See abstract
SALT TOLERANCE OF ORNAMENTALS
Conrad A Skimina
pp: 113-118 — See abstract
EFFECT OF LATERAL WOUNDING IN GROWTH-REGULATOR-TREATED ARCTOSTAPHYLOS CUTTINGS
Walter A. Wisura
pp: 119-120 — See abstract
NATURE AND MANAGEMENT OF CANKER PATHOGENS INFECTING CUTTINGS
Frederick Roth
pp: 121-122 — See abstract
APPROACHES TO PLANT PROPAGATORS' INTEGRATED PEST MANAGEMENT
Pat Morishita
pp: 123-126 — See abstract
PROPAGATION OF GIANT SEQUOIA BY ROOTING CUTTINGS
Lauren Fins
pp: 127-131 — See abstract
DELETERIOUS METABOLIC AND MORPHOLOGICAL CHANGES RESULTING FROM SEED SOAKING PRIOR TO SOWING
Colin R. Norton
pp: 132-134 — See abstract
PROBLEMS IN MICROPROPAGATION: CHANGE IN MORPHOGENETIC POTENTIAL AND DIFFICULTY OF PREDICTION OF SHOOT MULTIPLICATION BEHAVIOUR
Margaret E. Norton and Colin R. Norton
pp: 135-141 — See abstract
MICROPROPAGATION OF TREE FRUITS
D. Cohen and S.S. Bhojwani
pp: 142-143 — See abstract
APPLICATION OF MICROPROPAGATION METHODS FOR BLUEBERRIES AND TAMARILLOS
D. Cohen
pp: 144-145 — See abstract
THE ROLE OF THE ROYAL NEW ZEALAND INSTITUTE OF HORTICULTURE IN HORTICULTURAL EDUCATION AND EXAMINATION
J.O. Taylor
pp: 146-150 — See abstract
NEW GROUND FOR THE PLANT PROPAGATOR
J.R. Heveldt
pp: 151-155 — See abstract
EFFECTS OF NITROGEN, PHOSPHORUS, POTASSIUM, AND B-NINE ON THE GROWTH OF BROMPTON STOCKS (MATTHIOLA INCANA)
Michael B. Thomas and Alfred Leong
pp: 156-163 — See abstract
ONE-YEAR FRUIT TREE PRODUCTION IN THE FIELD
Eddie Johns
pp: 164-167 — See abstract
THE RE-DEFINITION OF BOTANICAL NOMENCLATURE OF PALMS
Peter Enticott
pp: 168-173 — See abstract
PRODUCTION OF ULMUS PROCERA ‘VAN HOUTTEI’ BY CUTTINGS
Ian Fankhauser
pp: 174-176 — See abstract
PRODUCTION OF SEQUOIADENDRON GIGANTEUM BY CUTTINGS
Graeme C. Platt
pp: 177 — See abstract
PROPAGATION OF MARRAM GRASS
K.L. Davey
pp: 178 — See abstract
LOOKING AT OVERSEAS NURSERIES
F.W.G. Scott
pp: 179-182 — See abstract
PROPAGATION — GETTING STARTED
Paul V. Banbrook
pp: 183-184 — See abstract
PRODUCTION AND CULTURAL NOTES RELEVANT TO MYOSOTIDIUM HORTENSIA
Graeme C. Platt
pp: 185 — See abstract
NEW ZEALAND CLEMATIS FROM CUTTINGS
Terry C. Hatch
pp: 186-189 — See abstract
REDUCING COSTS IN PLANT PROPAGATION
J.G.D. Lamb and J.C. Kelly
pp: 190-198 — See abstract
PROTECTED CROPPING
Arthur R. Carter
pp: 199-203 — See abstract
CLONAL SELECTION IN NURSERY STOCK
A.I. Campbell and R. Anne Goodall
pp: 204-210 — See abstract
CLONAL SELECTION SCHEME
B.E. Humphrey
pp: 211-215 — See abstract
COLLECTING PLANT MATERIAL IN VIRGINIA
A. Bruce Macdonald
pp: 216-218 — See abstract
HERBACEOUS PROPAGATION
Maurice Prichard
pp: 219-224 — See abstract
BROADLEAVED TREES FROM CUTTINGS
John Jobling
pp: 225-229 — See abstract
AN APPROACH TO THE CONTROL OF PHYTOPHTHORA CINNAMOMI
John Ward
pp: 230-236 — See abstract
DISCUSSION GROUP REPORTS GROUP A SUNFRAMES AND LOW POLYTHENE TUNNEL PROPAGATION
S.J. Haines
pp: 237-238 — See abstract
DISCUSSION GROUP REPORTS GROUP B BENCH GRAFTING
R. Thurlow
pp: 239 — See abstract
GENERAL DISCUSSION OF GROUP REPORTS
J. Clayton
pp: 240 — See abstract
THE APPLICATION OF MODERN INSTRUMENT TECHNIQUES TO HORTICULTURE
Roy Randall
pp: 242-248 — See abstract
PROPAGATION OF SHRUBS USING BLOCKING COMPOSTS1
Derek C. Attenburrow
pp: 249-254 — See abstract
CURRENT ASPECTS OF COMMERCIAL MICROPROPAGATION
Martin J. Stokes
pp: 255-267 — See abstract
TEACHING MICROPROPAGATION
Lila W. Dick
pp: 268-271 — See abstract
HANDLING PLANTS AT EGGERT PEDERSEN'S PLANTESKOLE, NYKOBING, DENMARK
Roger Platts
pp: 272-273 — See abstract
A YEAR ON AN AMERICAN NURSERY
Alan J. Hargreaves
pp: 274-277 — See abstract
QUESTION BOX
B. Macdonald
pp: 278-281 — See abstract
ROOT INITIATION: A SURVEY OF CURRENT LITERATURE1
John J. McGuire
pp: 282-288 — See abstract
SEASONAL ROOTING CHANGES IN APPLE HARDWOOD CUTTINGS AND THEIR IMPLICATIONS TO NURSERYMEN
Nina L. Bassuk and Brian H. Howard
pp: 289-293 — See abstract
THE ISRAEL SOCIETY FOR PLANT PROPAGATION1 — A NEW DEVELOPMENT IN THE DYNAMIC ISRAELI HORTICULTURE
J. Ben-Jaacov
pp: 294-296 — See abstract
VACUUM VENTILATION OF PLANT PROPAGATION STRUCTURES1
Carl Orndorff
pp: 297 — See abstract
HUMAN AND NATURAL ENERGY SAVERS
Clayton W. Fuller
pp: 298-299 — See abstract
A RACKING AND CONVEYOR SYSTEM FOR INCREASED EFFICIENCY
Ralph Shugert
pp: 300 — See abstract
VEGETATIVE PROPAGATION UNDER THERMO-BLANKETS1
Francis R. Gouin
pp: 301-305 — See abstract
REDUCING ENERGY REQUIREMENTS WITH VENTILATED HIGH HUMIDITY PROPAGATION
D.C. Milbocker
pp: 306 — See abstract
OUTDOOR PROPAGATING AT ANGELICA NURSERIES
William Devine
pp: 307-308 — See abstract
ENERGY SAVING PROPAGATION GREENHOUSE
James H. Kyle
pp: 309 — See abstract
TECHNIQUES TO REDUCE ENERGY USE
Adrian J. Knuttel
pp: 310-311 — See abstract
GRO-PLUG SYSTEMS AND THEIR PRACTICAL APPLICATION IN GROWING ORNAMENTALS
Thomas S. Pinney Jr
pp: 312-317 — See abstract
GREENHOUSES HEATED FROM POWER STATIONS1
Russell Stansfield
pp: 318-320 — See abstract
GRAFTING APPLES
Stanley M. Foster
pp: 321-322 — See abstract
COST ACCOUNTING TO PROPAGATE PROFITS
Patrick J. Kirschling
pp: 323-330 — See abstract
AWARD OF MERIT
Wayne Lovelace
pp: 331-332 — See abstract
LINDEN PROPAGATION — A REVIEW
William Flemer III
pp: 333-335 — See abstract
PROPAGATION OF CERTAIN CHAMAECYPARIS CULTIVARS AND OF ACER JAPONICUM ‘ACONITIFOLIUM’
E.A. Dixon Jr
pp: 336-337 — See abstract
PROPAGATING DECIDUOUS HOLLY
Robert C. Simpson
pp: 338-341 — See abstract
SOME TRIALS IN THE PROPAGATION OF ACER SPECIES BY CUTTINGS
Timothy C. Brotzman
pp: 342-344 — See abstract
PROPAGATING PIERIS AND LEUCOTHOE
Edward Losely
pp: 345-347 — See abstract
PROPAGATION OF THORNLESS-FRUITLESS SELECTIONS OF OSAGE ORANGE1
John C. Pair and Ray A Keen
pp: 348-352 — See abstract
BREEDING AND SELECTING CLONES OF RHODODENDRONS INCLUDING AZALEAS
Peter E. Girard Sr
pp: 353 — See abstract
MYCORRHIZAE AND THEIR USES IN THE NURSERY
Stephen D. Verkade and David F. Hamilton
pp: 353-362 — See abstract
INDOOR AND OUTDOOR PROPAGATION OF JUNIPER AND ARBORVITAE
Platt W. Hill and Brian Thomas
pp: 363-365 — See abstract
THE HYDROSOLARIC GREENHOUSE — A NEW GROWING AND PROPAGATING ENVIRONMENT
J. Ben-Jaacov, A. Hagiladi, N. Levav and N. Zamir
pp: 366-371 — See abstract
QUESTION BOX
Ralph Shugert and Bruce Briggs
pp: 372-377 — See abstract
PROPAGATION OF BETULA
Joseph Cesarini and Ben Minamoto
pp: 378-379 — See abstract
THE "KNOW-HOW" IN PLANT PROPAGATION EXPECTED FROM COLLEGE GRADUATES: SEED PROPAGATION
Hugh Steavenson
pp: 380-382 — See abstract
THE "KNOW HOW" IN PLANT PROPAGATION EXPECTED FROM COLLEGE GRADUATES: HERBACEOUS AND TISSUE CULTURE PROPAGATION
Mark Cunningham
pp: 383 — See abstract
TEACHING PLANT PROPAGATION LABORATORIES: VEGETATIVE PROPAGATION
Thomas A. Fretz
pp: 384-386 — See abstract
TEACHING HERBACEOUS PLANT PROPAGATION LABORATORIES
Paul E. Read
pp: 387-390 — See abstract
ASPECTS OF A TEACHING PROGRAM FOR PLANT TISSUE CULTURE
R. Daniel Lineberger
pp: 391-394 — See abstract
SEED PROPAGATION LABORATORIES AT PENN STATE UNIVERSITY
Chiko Haramaki and David Beattie
pp: 395-396 — See abstract
GRAFTING — HOW, WHY, WHEN
Gerald Verkade
pp: 397 — See abstract
THE EFFECT OF GIBBERELLIC ACID AND BENZYLADENINE IN INDUCING BUD BREAK AND OVERWINTERING OF ROOTED SOFTWOOD CUTTINGS
James F. McConnell and Dale E. Herman
pp: 398-404 — See abstract
PROPAGATING PINK DOGWOODS FROM ROOTED CUTTINGS
Leonard Savella
pp: 405-406 — See abstract
PROPAGATION AND GROWTH OF FRASER FIR
James S. Coartney and Robert Wright
pp: 407-409 — See abstract
HYDRANGEA ANOMALA SUBSP. PETIOLARIS AND ITS PROPAGATION
Alfred J. Fordham
pp: 410-413 — See abstract
PLANT PATENTS AND LEGALITIES
Leo J. Donahue
pp: 414-420 — See abstract
COMMERCIALLY-FEASIBLE MICROPROPAGATION OF MOUNTAIN LAUREL, KALMIA LATIFOLIA, BY USE OF SHOOT-TIP CULTURE
Gregory Lloyd and Brent McCown
pp: 421-426 — See abstract
NEW PLANT FORUM
Jack Alexander and Gary Koller
pp: 427-435 — See abstract
PLANTS AND PLACES IN TASMANIA
Henry A. Van Der Staay
pp: 436-437 — See abstract
FLOWERING TREES OF AUSTRALIA
Marcus A. Petersen
pp: 438-441 — See abstract
THE COLD STORAGE OF DORMANT MATERIAL
A.T. Wood
pp: 442-444 — See abstract
STORAGE OF DORMANT PLANTS AT MOUNTAIN CREEK NURSERY
Mike Hallum
pp: 445 — See abstract
STORAGE OF BARE-ROOT DECIDUOUS PLANTS
Ben Davis II
pp: 446-451 — See abstract
STORAGE OF DORMANT PLANTS
Hugh Steavenson
pp: 452-456 — See abstract
PROPAGATION OF DECIDUOUS AZALEAS
H.C. Nienhuys
pp: 457-458 — See abstract
PROPAGATION OF RABBITEYE BLUEBERRIES
Jack Finch
pp: 459-461 — See abstract
MICROMAX — MICRONUTRIENTS FOR IMPROVED PLANT GROWTH1
Carl E. Whitcomb, Allan Storjohann and William D. Warde
pp: 462-467 — See abstract
EFFECT OF MICRONUTRIENT NUTRITION DURING PROPAGATION ON CONTAINER PLANT PRODUCTION1
Carl E Whitcomb
pp: 468-472 — See abstract
PROPAGATION WITHOUT MIST
Bryson L James
pp: 473-474 — See abstract
PROPAGATION WITH AN AUTOMATIC TRAVELING BOOM
James Gilbert
pp: 475-479 — See abstract
VENTILATED HIGH HUMIDITY PROPAGATION
D.C. Milbocker
pp: 480-482 — See abstract
COLD STORAGE PRETREATMENT OF CUTTINGS
Charles H. Parkerson
pp: 483-484 — See abstract
SOIL-BORNE FUNGUS DISEASES OF ORNAMENTALS
R.C. Lambe and W.H. Wills
pp: 485-492 — See abstract
HYDROPONIC FERTILIZATON OF WOODY PLANTS IN CONTAINERS
William L. Brown
pp: 493-495 — See abstract
MY METHOD OF GROUND COVER PROPAGATION
Bob Grimes
pp: 496-498 — See abstract
MY METHOD OF GROUND COVER PROPAGATION
Rex McDonald
pp: 499-501 — See abstract
MY METHOD OF PROPAGATING GROUND COVERS
E.F. Dubose
pp: 502-504 — See abstract
GROWING TREES FOR INTERIOR USE
Richard W. Henley
pp: 505-509 — See abstract
GROWTH MANIPULATION OF JUNIPERS
J B Fletcher
pp: 515-517 — See abstract
ATRINAL AND OFF-SHOOT-O IN AZALEA PRODUCTION
Richard A. Schnall
pp: 518-519 — See abstract
AUXINS OTHER THAN INDOLEBUTYRIC ACID WHICH CAN EFFECTIVELY BE USED TO STIMULATE ROOTING
Frank A. Blazich
pp: 520-525 — See abstract
CURRENT STATUS OF DOGWOOD CANKER
R.C. Lambe and W.H. Wills
pp: 526-528 — See abstract
RHODODENDRON PRODUCTION
John Ed. Kinsey
pp: 529-531 — See abstract
RHODODENDRON PROPAGATION
Ted Goreau
pp: 532-539 — See abstract
QUEENSLAND NATIVE PLANTS SUITABLE FOR CULTIVATION
Noel Chopping
pp: 540-550 — See abstract
MACHINE PREPARATION OF HARWOOD CUTTINGS
Ben Swane
pp: 551-552 — See abstract
GETTING DOWN TO BUDDING
Deane M. Ross
pp: 553-555 — See abstract
USE OF WEEDICIDES IN THE NURSERY
Rod Tallis
pp: 556-558 — See abstract
STUD BUDS — THE FRUIT VARIETY FOUNDATION AND ITS FURTHER APPLICATION TO ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE
J. Kevin Long
pp: 559-563 — See abstract
MICROPROPAGATION OF GRAPEVINE
K.G.M. Skene and M. Barlass
pp: 564-569 — See abstract
PLANT BREEDING WITH A WOODY PERENNIAL—THE GRAPEVINE
Allan J. Antcliff
pp: 570-574 — See abstract
METHODS USED IN AVOCADO BREEDING
Margaret Sedgley, D.McE. Alexander and K.G.M. Skene
pp: 575-577 — See abstract
RAPID INDEXING OF SUNBLOTCH VIROID IN AVOCADOS AND OF EXOCORTIS VIROID IN CITRUS
Robert H. Symons
pp: 578-582 — See abstract
LIBRARY AND INFORMATION SERVICES FOR PLANT PROPAGATORS
Rosemary A. Wren
pp: 583-586 — See abstract
THE ROLE OF EDUCATION IN GAINING RECOGNITION FOR THE PLANT PROPAGATOR
Brian G. Pell
pp: 587-591 — See abstract
HYDRAULIC ENGINEERING RELATIVE TO PLANT PROPAGATION
Leslie R. Hall
pp: 592-599 — See abstract
COLLECTION AND TRANSPORTATION OF FIELD CUTTINGS
Ray Aitken
pp: 600-602 — See abstract
EDUCATION AND TRAINING OF THE PLANT PROPAGATOR IN THE 1980's
Ian G. McCure
pp: 603-606 — See abstract
VIRUS-INDUCED DWARFING OF CITRUS
K.B. Bevington and R.A. Sarooshi
pp: 607 — See abstract
COMPARISON OF POTTING MIXES FOR MACADAMIA NUT TREES
T. Thochoulias
pp: 608-611 — See abstract
PEACH UNDERSTOCK FROM CUTTINGS
John Teulon
pp: 612 — See abstract
A METHOD FOR PROPAGATING PITTOSPORUM EUGENIODES ‘VARIEGATUM’
Ross G. Burgess
pp: 613 — See abstract
THE USE OF ATRINAL ON MARGURITE DAISY
Bruce C. Naylor
pp: 614-615 — See abstract
THE WHY'S AND HOW'S OF PASSION FRUIT GROWING IN QUEENSLAND
Trevor Doncaster
pp: 616 — See abstract
SPECIES THAT I HAVE DIFFICULTY PROPAGATING
Roy Whalan
pp: 617-619 — See abstract
ELECTRONICS IN PROPAGATION
Robert A.M. Campbell
pp: 620-621 — See abstract
THE VEGETATIVE PROPAGATION OF GIANT BLUE MOSS (Selaginella wildenowii)
A.G. Sonter
pp: 622 — See abstract
WHY I CAN'T TEMPLETONIA RETUSA BUT CAN GROW BANKSIAS
Adrian G. Bowden
pp: 623 — See abstract
PROPAGATION OF AVOCADOS IN SUB-TROPICAL COASTAL REGIONS OF QUEENSLAND AND NEW SOUTH WALES
John V. Pohlman
pp: 624 — See abstract
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