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Proceedings of the International Plant Propagator's Society

IPPS Volume 32                 (published in 1982)

HORTICULTURAL ROCKWOOL AS A PROPAGATION MEDIUM
Tony Biggs
pp: 34-39 — See abstract

INTRODUCING STUDENTS TO PLANT TISSUE CULTURE
Rosemary Lewis
pp: 40-44 — See abstract

PASTEURIZATION OF GROWING MEDIA BY MICROWAVE RADIATION
G.M. Moore, R.G. Hall and E.A. James
pp: 45-54 — See abstract

GROWING CLEMATIS JACKMANII HYBRIDS
Ruth E. Auld and Arthur Carrall
pp: 55-57 — See abstract

POPLAR BREEDING
Rudolf R. Willing
pp: 58-64 — See abstract

THE NATURE OF CALLUS AND ITS IMPORTANCE TO THE PLANT PROPAGATOR
Frederick C. Hellriegel
pp: 65-73 — See abstract

PROPAGATION OF PIN OAK (QUERCUS PALUSTRIS) TO PREVENT WINTER LEAF RETENTION
R. Boden, J.H. Fryer and G. King
pp: 74-77 — See abstract

PROPAGATING AND PRODUCING STONE FRUIT TREES IN ONE YEAR
R. Harris
pp: 78-79 — See abstract

PLANT BIOTECHNOLOGY, SOMACLONAL VARIATION, AND VARIETAL IMPROVEMENT
W.R. Scowcroft and P.J. Larkin
pp: 80-88 — See abstract

LABOUR REDUCTION TECHNIQUES FOR PROPAGATING AZALEAS AND MAGNOLIAS BY CUTTINGS
Jon. T. Slykerman
pp: 89-92 — See abstract

PROPAGATION OF ORCHIDS USING SYMBIOTIC FUNGI
Mark A. Clements
pp: 93-97 — See abstract

TISSUE CULTURE OF EUCALYPTUS
V.J. Hartney
pp: 98-108 — See abstract

PRELIMINARY REPORT ON A TECHNIQUE WHICH PROVIDES A "MATURITY FACTOR" FOR TREES GROWN IN TISSUE CULTURE
Dennis A. Hearne
pp: 109-113 — See abstract

THE USE OF FRESH PINE SAWDUST AS A BASE FOR INDOOR PLANT POTTING MIXES
Adrian Salter
pp: 114-115 — See abstract

PROBLEMS ASSOCIATED WITH PINE BARK AND HOW WE OVERCAME THEM
Gordon Lamb
pp: 116-119 — See abstract

OBSERVATIONS OF CITRUS PROPAGATION IN SOUTH AFRICA
Ian S. Tolley
pp: 120 — See abstract

INTEGRATED PEST CONTROL OF TWO­SPOTTED MITE ON ORNAMENTAL PLANTS PROPAGATED UNDER GREENHOUSE CONDITIONS
Stephen Goodwin
pp: 121-128 — See abstract

MECHANICAL HANDLING OF PROPAGATION BENCHES
Ian Yarker
pp: 129-131 — See abstract

SOME PROBLEMS IN SEED RAISING
John H. Colwell
pp: 132-137 — See abstract

SUMMER GRAFTING OF ACER PALMATUM CULTIVARS
Graeme Catt
pp: 138-139 — See abstract

F1 HYBRIDS — ADVANTAGES AND SEED PRODUCTION
Richard H. Jones
pp: 140-147 — See abstract

INTRODUCING TROPICAL FRUIT TREES TO AUSTRALIA.
Fred Von Allmen
pp: 148-150 — See abstract

PRELIMINARY RESULTS WITH AUSTRALIAN ROCKWOOL USED FOR PLANT PROPAGATION AND IN HYDROPONIC SYSTEMS
Brian C. Hanger
pp: 151 — See abstract

TRANSPLANTING CONTAINER­GROWN PLANTS INTO THE FIELD
R.J. Worrall
pp: 152-154 — See abstract

CONTAINER­GROWN ROSES: FIVE MONTHS FROM CUTTING TO FLOWERING
G.I. Moss and R. Dalgleish
pp: 155-163 — See abstract

MECHANISED NURSERY PRODUCTION
Robert Miller
pp: 164-166 — See abstract

COST EFFECTIVE PROPAGATION USING POLYTHENE STRUCTURES
Robin B. Tacchi
pp: 167-170 — See abstract

SIMPLE BUT EFFECTIVE PROPAGATION IN NORTH AMERICAN NURSERIES
Alan E. Down
pp: 171-173 — See abstract

NURSERY STANDARDS AND QUALITY CONTROL IN SWEDEN
Lars Rudin
pp: 174-180 — See abstract

PROPAGATION OF ELAEAGNUS BY CUTTINGS
Jeremy C. Beesley
pp: 181 — See abstract

PROPAGATION IN DENMARK OF SOUR CHERRIES BY CUTTINGS
Ole Nymark Larsen
pp: 182-185 — See abstract

ESTABLISHMENT IN CONTAINERS OF WOODY ORNAMENTALS PROPAGATED FROM DORMANT LEAFLESS CUTTINGS
D.N. Whalley and K. Loach
pp: 186-198 — See abstract

IS STRIPPING OF CUTTINGS NECESSARY?
Hilary Schonbeck
pp: 199 — See abstract

STUDIES IN THE PROPAGATION OF CERTAIN DECIDUOUS ORNAMENTALS BY HARDWOOD CUTTINGS
Tracy L. Lunn
pp: 200-202 — See abstract

ACID TREATMENT OF SEEDS OF CRATAEGUS MONOGYNA AND OTHER CRATAEGUS SPECIES
Stuart St. John
pp: 203-204 — See abstract

PLANT STANDARDS FOR FRUIT NURSERY STOCK IN THE U.K. — AN UPDATED RESUMÉ
John Turnbull
pp: 205-208 — See abstract

BRITISH STANDARDS FOR NURSERY STOCK
R.J. Garner
pp: 209-210 — See abstract

MY VIEWS ON NURSERY STANDARDS
Stephen J. Haines
pp: 211-214 — See abstract

GRAFTING OF PINUS, PICEA, AND ABIES
Don Hatch
pp: 215-216 — See abstract

BENCH GRAFTING UNDER HEATED GLASS
C.G. Lane
pp: 217-219 — See abstract

BENCH GRAFTING ORNAMENTALS AND FRUITS
Paul Bradley
pp: 220-223 — See abstract

BENCH GRAFTING METHODS AT CROWNDER'S NURSERIES
Ronald Thurlow
pp: 224-227 — See abstract

DISEASE CONTROL IN ERICAS AND CALLUNAS
David Hutchinson
pp: 228-229 — See abstract

THE ECONOMICS OF GRAFTING
Bill Mathews
pp: 230-232 — See abstract

WINTER PROTECTION AT YOUR NURSERY
David Hill
pp: 233-237 — See abstract

MICROPROPAGATION IN NORTHWESTERN AMERICA
Ted Lewis
pp: 238-239 — See abstract

SOME IMPRESSIONS OF CURRENT PROPAGATION AND PRODUCTION TECHNIQUES IN THE U.S.A.
John Edmunds
pp: 240-243 — See abstract

1982 G.B.&I. ROSE BOWL AWARD
John Giggini
pp: 244-245 — See abstract

A TROPICAL GARDEN FOR THE NATION1
William L. Theobald
pp: 246-250 — See abstract

A HISTORY OF IPPS MEMBER SHARING
Ralph B. Shugert
pp: 251-255 — See abstract

PLANT PROPAGATION FROM A UTILIZATION VIEWPOINT
John A. Wott
pp: 256-262 — See abstract

SETTING OBJECTIVES IN A PLANT PROPAGATION COURSE
Richard A. Criley
pp: 263-266 — See abstract

AN APPROACH TO PLANT PROPAGATION
Tok Furuta
pp: 267-270 — See abstract

THE DEVELOPMENT OF FOAM PROPAGATING SYSTEMS
Jeanne Barnhill Jones
pp: 271-274 — See abstract

FUEL ECONOMY IN THE PROPAGATION BENCH
Margaret A. Scott
pp: 275-282 — See abstract

MASS PROPAGATION OF FRUIT TRESS IN ITALY BY TISSUE CULTURE: PRESENT STATUS AND PERSPECTIVES
F. Loreti and S. Morini
pp: 283-290 — See abstract

PROPAGATION OF ‘Mr. S. 2/5’ PLUM ROOTSTOCK BY TISSUE CULTURE
F. Loreti, S. Morini and C. Barbieri
pp: 291-296 — See abstract

PREPARATION OF PLANTS FOR MICROPROPAGATION
Steven M. McCulloch and Bruce A. Briggs
pp: 297-303 — See abstract

ASEXUAL PROPAGATION OF TROPICAL PLANTS USED IN THE LANDSCAPE
Maureen Murphy
pp: 304-310 — See abstract

DEVELOPMENT OF A TISSUE CULTURE LABORATORY IN NEW ZEALAND1
Barrie L. McKenzie
pp: 311-314 — See abstract

AN OVERVIEW OF A COMMERCIAL PLANT TISSUE CULTURE LABORATORY IN HAWAII
Kalfred K. Yee
pp: 315-321 — See abstract

HOW CAN WE GET MICROCUTTINGS OUT OF THE LAB?
Jeanne Barnhill Jones
pp: 322-326 — See abstract

CUTTING PROPAGATION OF METASEQUOIA GLYPTOSTROBOIDES
Dennis M. Connor
pp: 327-328 — See abstract

CUTTING PROPAGATION OF ACTINIDIA CHINENSIS (KIWIFRUIT)
Dennis M. Connor
pp: 329-332 — See abstract

MAILE SEED GERMINATION AS AFFECTED BY PREPLANT SOAKING IN WATER WITH AND WITHOUT AERATION AND BOTTOM HEAT
Michael J. Tanabe
pp: 333-335 — See abstract

COMPARISON OF ROOTING MATERIALS ON LEUCOSPERMUM CUTTINGS
Philip E. Parvin
pp: 336-338 — See abstract

BRANCHING OF TUPIDANTHUS AIR LAYERS AFTER TOPPING AND DEFOLIATION
Mike A. Nagao, William S. Sakai, Darrell Ito and Jerome Sasaki
pp: 339-340 — See abstract

SEED PROPAGATION OF PALMS
Fred D. Rauch, Laurie Schmidt and Paul K. Murakami
pp: 341-346 — See abstract

ROOTING OF STEM CUTTINGS OF BREADFRUIT (ARTOCARPUS ALTILIS [PARKINS.] FOSB.)UNDER INTERMITTENT MIST
R.A. Hamilton, R.A. Criley and C.L. Chia
pp: 347-349 — See abstract

WESTERN REGION 1982 MERIT AWARD RECIPIENT*
Stan Sorensen
pp: 350-353 — See abstract

PROPAGATION OF PERENNIAL PLANTS
Hugh B. Redgrove
pp: 354-356 — See abstract

GERMINATING EUCALYPT SEEDS
Lynne Scott
pp: 357-362 — See abstract

CALADIUM — A CANDIDATE FOR MICROPROPAGATION?
Pauline A. Cooper and Daniel Cohen
pp: 363-367 — See abstract

GRAFTING UNUSUAL BETULA CULTIVARS
Peter B. Cave
pp: 368-369 — See abstract

PROBLEMS IN HANDLING FORESTRY AND SHELTER TREES THROUGH THE RETAIL NURSERY TRADE
J.J. Hosking
pp: 370-372 — See abstract

INFLUENCE OF SEVERAL PRE­SOWING TREATMENTS ON GERMINATION OF CYCLAMEN PERSICUM SEED
J.B. Gillespie and Michael B. Thomas
pp: 373-379 — See abstract

AIDS TO PRODUCTION AND MARKETING IN A SMALL NURSERY
Colin D. Henderson
pp: 380-382 — See abstract

INFLUENCE OF NITROGEN, PHOSPHORUS, POTASSIUM, AND LIME ON GROWTH AND FLOWERING OF POTTED CYCLAMEN
John B. Gillespie and Michael B. Thomas
pp: 383-389 — See abstract

PLANTS OF THE HIGHLAND TROPICAL REGIONS
Stuart N. Dawes
pp: 390-393 — See abstract

MAINTAINING TURGOR IN MACADAMIA SCIONS DURING GRAFTING
D.J. Boyes-Barnes
pp: 394-395 — See abstract

MYCORRHIZAL FUNGI — THEIR ROLE IN PLANT ESTABLISHMENT
Karen M. Cooper
pp: 396-405 — See abstract

PRODUCTION FORECASTING
Richard Vanlandingham
pp: 406 — See abstract

PROPAGATION OF ORNAMENTAL GRASSES
W.L. Corley
pp: 407-409 — See abstract

LEYLAND CYPRESS PROPAGATION
Ted Bilderback
pp: 410-413 — See abstract

AIR ROOTING OF PEACH CUTTINGS
D.C. Coston and G.W. Krewer
pp: 414-417 — See abstract

PROPAGATION OF DECIDUOUS AZALEAS
Donald Mylin
pp: 418-419 — See abstract

PROPAGATION OF RARELY CULTIVATED PLANTS AND NEW INTRODUCTIONS
Robert B. McCartney
pp: 420-422 — See abstract

RAPID GROWTH OF TREE SEEDLINGS IN BOTTOMLESS CONTAINERS UNDER CONTINUOUS LIGHT
Willard T. Witte, P. Anthony Cope and G. Shannon Smith
pp: 423-426 — See abstract

USING A MICROCOMPUTER IN THE NURSERY BUSINESS
Frank F. Willingham Jr
pp: 427-430 — See abstract

NEW MOUNTAIN LAUREL SELECTIONS AND THEIR PROPAGATION
Richard A. Jaynes
pp: 431-433 — See abstract

MYCORRHIZAE IN CONTAINER PLANT PRODUCTION
Charles R. Johnson
pp: 434-439 — See abstract

IMPROVED PRODUCTION OF NURSERY CROPS WITH MYCORRHIZAL FUNGI
Fred Davies
pp: 440-441 — See abstract

RHODODENDRON PROPAGATION — NO MIST WITH BOTTOM HEAT
James O. Pelton
pp: 442-443 — See abstract

PROPAGATION UNDER POLY FILM — NO MIST
Robert F. Bock
pp: 444-445 — See abstract

MY EXPERIENCE WITH HIGH HUMIDITY PROPAGATION
Butch Gaddy
pp: 446-447 — See abstract

HIGH HUMIDITY PROPAGATION
Carroll G. Hall
pp: 448-449 — See abstract

ROOTING CUTTINGS UNDER A WET TENT1
Carl E. Whitcomb
pp: 450-454 — See abstract

GENERAL ORGANIZATION OF GREENLEAF NURSERY
Austin F. Kenyon
pp: 455-458 — See abstract

NURSERY ORGANIZATION
Carl Fletcher Flemer III
pp: 459-460 — See abstract

GENERAL ORGANIZATION OF NURSERIES
R. Owen Blackwell III
pp: 461-462 — See abstract

PESTICIDE SAFETY
Bryson L. James
pp: 463-465 — See abstract

WATERING CONTAINER-GROWN PLANTS
Gerald E. Smith
pp: 466-468 — See abstract

QUESTION BOX
Carl Whitcomb
pp: 469-475 — See abstract

STEWARTIA — PROPAGATIONAL DATA FOR TEN TAXA
Alfred J. Fordham
pp: 476-481 — See abstract

PROPAGATION OF CORNUS FLORIDA FORMA RUBRA BY SEED — THE PROCESS AND POTENTIAL1
Elwin R. Orton Jr
pp: 482-488 — See abstract

PROPAGATION OF TRIFOLIATE MAPLES BY SEED
Dennis P. Stimart
pp: 489-494 — See abstract

ESTABLISHING AND MAINTAINING A SEED ORCHARD
Robert W. Lovelace
pp: 495-496 — See abstract

PROPAGATION AND GROWING OF THE CHINESE PISTACHE1
John C. Pair and Houchang Khatamian
pp: 497-502 — See abstract

PROPAGATION OF PLANT CULTIVARS WITH "YATSUBUSA" CHARACTERISTICS
William N. Valavanis
pp: 503-508 — See abstract

GRAFTING OF PYRUS CALLERYANA CULTIVARS1
Ben Davis II
pp: 509-511 — See abstract

PROPAGATION OF TREE PEONIES
David Reath
pp: 512-515 — See abstract

GRAFTING FAGUS SYLVATICA CULTIVARS
Kathleen S. Freeland
pp: 516 — See abstract

PROPAGATION OF ORNAMENTAL GRASSES
Richard A. Simon
pp: 517-520 — See abstract

PROPAGATION OF TOP­GRAFTED STANDARD TREES
Edmund V. Mezitt
pp: 521-524 — See abstract

ROOTING EUONYMUS CUTTINGS OUTDOORS UNDER THERMO­BLANKETS OR UNDER GREENHOUSE INTERMITTENT MIST USING PROPAGATING MEDIA WITH AND WITHOUT COMPOSTED SEWAGE SLUDGE1
Rick J. Lewandowski and F.R. Gouin
pp: 525-534 — See abstract

VEGETATIVE PROPAGATION OF PINE AND SPRUCE: PROBLEMS AND SOLUTIONS
Daniel K. Struve
pp: 535-546 — See abstract

PROCEDURES USED IN MAINE FOR OVER­WINTER STORAGE OF NURSERY STOCK
Robert H. Eastman
pp: 547-556 — See abstract

ROOTING OF FRASER FIR CUTTINGS: EFFECTS OF POST­SEVERANCE CHILLING AND OF PHOTOPERIOD DURING ROOTING
N. Frederick Miller
pp: 557-563 — See abstract

UTILIZING CAPILLARY IRRIGATION FROM THE PROPAGATION BENCH TO HARVEST
Elton M. Smith
pp: 564-568 — See abstract

PROPAGATING SHADE TREES BY CUTTINGS AND GRAFTS
William Flemer III
pp: 569-579 — See abstract

FORCING GROWTH ON SUMMER-ROOTED RHODODENDRON CUTTINGS1
John R. Havis
pp: 580-582 — See abstract

PROPAGATION OF HERBACEOUS PERENNIALS
John Walters
pp: 583-587 — See abstract

QUESTION BOX
Ralph Shugert and Bruce Briggs
pp: 588-592 — See abstract

NEW AND USEFUL PLANTS
Jack Alexander
pp: 593-597 — See abstract

AWARD OF MERIT
Ralph Shugert
pp: 598 — See abstract

CONSTRUCTING AND MAINTAINING DISEASE­FREE PROPAGATION STRUCTURES
Carl Orndorff
pp: 599-604 — See abstract

ORNAMENTAL PLANT PROPAGATION IN JAPAN
Barry R. Yinger
pp: 605-608 — See abstract

COLD TREATMENT OF TAXUS CUTTINGS
Ralph Shugert
pp: 609-611 — See abstract

DIRECT STICKING OF CUTTINGS IN GRO-PLUGS®
Thomas S. Pinney Jr
pp: 612-615 — See abstract

"CHANGE-PURSE" BUDDING OF NUT TREES1
Leonard P. Stoltz
pp: 616-618 — See abstract

LARGE-SCALE PRODUCTION OF BLACK SPRUCE CUTTINGS FOR PROGENY TESTS
Bernie J. Phillion
pp: 619-624 — See abstract

THE ROOTING STIMULUS IN PINE CUTTINGS
Bruce E. Haissig
pp: 625-638 — See abstract

SUPPLEMENTAL LIGHTING IN THE PROPAGATION OF DECIDUOUS AZALEAS1
Paul E. Read and Athanasios S. Economou
pp: 639 — See abstract

IPPS—International Plant Propagator’s Society
4 Hawthorn Court . Carlisle, PA 17015-7930 . USA
Phone: 717-243-7685 . Fax: 717-243-7691 . Email: secretary@ipps.org