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IPPS Volume 33 (published in 1983)
PROPAGATION OF CLONAL ROOTSTOCKS BY HARDWOOD CUTTINGS
Douglas E. Sabin
pp: 36-38 — See abstract
SOFTWOOD CUTTING PROPAGATION OF CERTAIN SHADE TREE SPECIES
Lance Lyon
pp: 39-40 — See abstract
STOOL BED PRODUCTION OF CLONAL APPLE UNDERSTOCKS
Michael A. Anderson and Allan E. Elliott
pp: 41-45 — See abstract
MICROPROPAGATION OF DECIDUOUS TREES
Gayle R.L. Suttle
pp: 46-49 — See abstract
DUPLEX GRAFTING OF HEMLOCKS
Richard Bush
pp: 50 — See abstract
PROPAGATION OF FILBERT TREES BY LAYERING AND BY GRAFTING
Verl L. Holden
pp: 51 — See abstract
HOT-CALLUS GRAFTING OF FILBERT TREES
John Russell Strametz
pp: 52-53 — See abstract
WINTER GRAFTING OF CEDAR, SPRUCE, AND ORNAMENTAL CHERRY
Lance Lyon
pp: 54-55 — See abstract
SEED CONE COLLECTION PROCEDURES, SEED EXTRACTION, AND SEED STORAGE
Clark G. Brown
pp: 56-63 — See abstract
CONIFER SEED SOURCES, TESTING, STRATIFICATION, AND SOWING FOR THE INDUSTRIAL FORESTRY ASSOCIATION
C.J. Sally Johnson
pp: 64-65 — See abstract
TERMINAL BUD ABORTION IN COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE
David G. Adams
pp: 66-67 — See abstract
IMPORTANCE OF SEED SELECTION FOR CHRISTMAS TREE PRODUCTION
Barbara M. Hupp
pp: 68-70 — See abstract
STRAWDUST — AN ALTERNATIVE GROWING MEDIUM
Dick Tuefel
pp: 71 — See abstract
COMPUTER CONTROLS FOR GREENHOUSE ENVIRONMENTS
Hugo C. Wildschut
pp: 72-77 — See abstract
WESTERN REGION 1983 AWARD OF MERIT
Phil Parvin
pp: 78 — See abstract
WILLOW WATER AND ROOTING RHODODENDRON CUTTINGS
W.M. Proebsting
pp: 79-81 — See abstract
JIGS FOR CRATING LINERS FOR SHIPMENT OF SMALL NURSERY PLANTS
Irene Burden
pp: 82 — See abstract
CUTTING PROPAGATION COSTS FOR FRASER PHOTINIA AND TAM JUNIPER
Wilbur L. Bluhm and John Burt
pp: 83-87 — See abstract
USING GEOTHERMAL HEAT PUMPS IN A PROPAGATION NURSERY
Geri Mitsch
pp: 88-89 — See abstract
VIRUS ERADICATION THROUGH IN VITRO TECHNIQUES
Paul L. Monette
pp: 90-99 — See abstract
PROPAGATION: FOG NOT MIST
Timothy F. Press
pp: 100-109 — See abstract
ROOTING CONIFER CUTTINGS WITH A FOG SYSTEM
Craig W. Shinn
pp: 110-112 — See abstract
TISSUE CULTURE PROPAGATION OF SELECTED MATURE CLONES OF LIQUIDAMBAR STYRACIFLUA
Ellen Sutter and Philip Barker
pp: 113-117 — See abstract
VEGETATIVE PROPAGATION OF ACACIA ITEAPHYLLA
Barrie Coate
pp: 118-120 — See abstract
UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA BOTANICAL GARDEN PLANT INTRODUCTION SCHEME — AN OPPORTUNITY FOR A NEW RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN NURSERIES AND THE PUBLIC GARDEN
Roy L. Taylor
pp: 121-124 — See abstract
PROPAGATION BY DIRECT STICKING OF CUTTINGS IN A NUTRIENT MEDIUM
Reggie Hunter
pp: 125 — See abstract
PROGRESS AND NEW IDEAS IN TISSUE CULTURE PROPAGATION
Randall W. Burr
pp: 126-129 — See abstract
THE IMPORTANCE OF TIMING IN PROPAGATION BY CUTTINGS
Edward W. Schultz
pp: 130-131 — See abstract
MICROPROPAGATION OF FILBERTS, CORYLUS AVELLANA1,2
Wilbur C. Anderson
pp: 132-139 — See abstract
EXOTIC TROPICAL AND SUB-TROPICAL FRUITS AND NUTS AND THE AUSTRALIAN PLANT PROPAGATOR
P.B. Scholefield
pp: 140-144 — See abstract
INVESTIGATIONS OF GERMINATION AND BENCHING IN SWEET ORANGE SEED
S.C. Brown, B.G. Coombe, G.B. Gotley, C.L. Bennett and I.S. Tolley
pp: 145-152 — See abstract
PROPAGATION OF CORDYLINE TERMINALIS ‘SHEPPERDII’ BY HYDROCULTURE
Vic Fines
pp: 153 — See abstract
CONTROL OF FUSCHIA RUST
Debora H. Law
pp: 154-156 — See abstract
CITRUS NURSERY PRACTICES IN HUNAN PROVINCE, PEOPLES REPUBLIC OF CHINA
Peter B. Smith
pp: 157-159 — See abstract
TOWARD A WORKABLE SOFTWOOD CUTTING TECHNIQUE FOR PROPAGATING AVOCADOS
T. Trochoulias, G.W. Griffith and N.G. Smith
pp: 160-163 — See abstract
PROPAGATION OF DRACAENA MARGINATA BY HEADS
Adrian Hicks
pp: 164 — See abstract
SUMMER GRAFTING OF GOLDEN ROBINIA
Graham Parr
pp: 164-166 — See abstract
A SIMPLE METHOD FOR INGROUND PRODUCTION OF SEEDLINGS
K. Holmes
pp: 167-169 — See abstract
THE ROLE OF PLANT PROPAGATION IN TAXONOMY AND CONSERVATION
C. Ritchie Bell
pp: 170-175 — See abstract
EVALUATION OF COMMERCIAL MIST CONTROL UNITS
R.J. Worrall
pp: 176-181 — See abstract
MECHANICAL AIDS TO PLANT PROPAGATION
Ian Gordon
pp: 182-185 — See abstract
HORTICULTURAL EDUCATION IN THE NORTHERN TERRITORY
Andrew J. Walker
pp: 186-189 — See abstract
HOW COMPUTERISED RECORD KEEPING CAN HELP THE PROPAGATOR
Penelope A. Rose
pp: 190-192 — See abstract
MACADAMIA HUSKS AS A POTTING MEDIUM FOR ORNAMENTALS
Tim Trochoulias and Andrew J. Burton
pp: 193-196 — See abstract
PROPAGATION OF IPOMOEA HORSFALLIAE IN HYDROPONICS
Patricia D. Raward
pp: 197-199 — See abstract
USE OF HERBICIDES IN TUBE-STOCK PRODUCTION
Adrian Bowden
pp: 200-201 — See abstract
PLANT PROPAGATION IN THE MIDDLE EAST
Ben Swane
pp: 202-205 — See abstract
DEFLASKING AND CULTIVATION OF TISSUECULTURED PLANTS
Elizabeth Metcalfe
pp: 206 — See abstract
FIXING CLIMBERS TO STAKES WITH ADHESIVE LABELS
Roger Peate
pp: 207 — See abstract
HOW TO MEASURE AIR SPACE IN POTTING MEDIA
Ian Tolley
pp: 208-209 — See abstract
HOW COULD BRITISH BOTANIC GARDENS HELP THE NURSERY STOCK INDUSTRY IN FINDING NEW PLANTS OF INTEREST?
Tom Wood
pp: 210-212 — See abstract
UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA BOTANICAL GARDEN PLANT INTRODUCTION SCHEME
A. Bruce Macdonald
pp: 213 — See abstract
THE COMMERCIAL EXPLOITATION OF NATIONAL PLANT COLLECTIONS
A.D. Schilling
pp: 213-219 — See abstract
LEAF SPOT DISEASES OF COMMERCIAL ORNAMENTAL PLANTS — THEIR RECOGNITION AND CONTROL
Don Gilbert
pp: 220-221 — See abstract
MONOCHAETIA KARSTENII — A LEAF DISEASE OF CAMELLIA
Margaret A. Scott
pp: 222-224 — See abstract
CONCERNS WHEN PROPAGATING PLANTS FOR THE URBAN ENVIRONMENT
John A. Wott
pp: 225-228 — See abstract
NEW HERBICIDES FOR THE NURSERY INDUSTRY
Elton M. Smith
pp: 229-232 — See abstract
A COMPARISON OF PROPAGATION UNIT SYSTEMS
Christine Maunder
pp: 233-238 — See abstract
PROGRESS IN MICROPROPAGATION OF WOODY PLANTS IN THE UNITED STATES AND WESTERN CANADA
Bruce A. Briggs and Steven M. McCulloch
pp: 239-248 — See abstract
THE FUTURE USE OF MICROPROPAGATION IN THE UNITED KINGDOM
David Pennell
pp: 249-252 — See abstract
WEANING AND GROWINGON OF MICROPROPAGATED PLANTS
David Miller
pp: 253-255 — See abstract
WEANING PLANTS FROM TISSUE CULTURE
Graham Shillabeer
pp: 256-258 — See abstract
RESULTS OF THE IPPS QUESTIONNAIRE ON THE PROPAGATION OF SOFT AND SEMIRIPE CUTTINGS
Barry Lockwood
pp: 259-263 — See abstract
"HOW IT IS DONE" — THE COMPANY THAT PRODUCED THE BEST RESULTS IN RESPONSE TO THE G.B. & I. IPPS QUESTIONNAIRE
Douglas Anderson
pp: 264 — See abstract
HOW CAN IPPS HELP IN FUTURE PROPAGATION TRAINING?
Thomas J. Campbell
pp: 265-267 — See abstract
THE PRODUCTION OF POT-GROWN LINERS IN FRANCE
Andre Briant
pp: 268-269 — See abstract
THE PRODUCTION OF POT-GROWN LINERS IN DEVON
Nigel John Timpson
pp: 270-273 — See abstract
DIRECT ROOTING OF DORMANT CUTTINGS
Charles H. Parkerson
pp: 274-276 — See abstract
PRODUCTION OF POTGROWN LINERS USING THE "LEVINGTON TRAY"
Derek C. Attenburrow
pp: 277-279 — See abstract
POTGROWN LINER PRODUCTION IN DENMARK
Anton Thomsen
pp: 280-281 — See abstract
MECHANICAL LIFTING AND COLD STORAGE OF FRUIT TREES AND ROOTSTOCKS
Nicholas D. Dunn
pp: 282-284 — See abstract
STANDARD STEMS FOR ROSES
Andrew Eames
pp: 285 — See abstract
IPPS AND ISHS — HOW CAN THEY COOPERATE?
W.-U.v. Hentig
pp: 286-290 — See abstract
PROPAGATION SYSTEMS IN NEW ZEALAND AND A MEANS OF COMPARING THEIR EFFECTIVENESS
Keith Loach
pp: 291-294 — See abstract
EVALUATION OF CHARLTON THERMOSYSTEM BASE HEATING APPARATUS
T. O'Flaherty and J.C. Kelly
pp: 295-298 — See abstract
DEVELOPMENTS IN NURSERY STOCK PRODUCTION IN ISRAEL
Hannah Lilien-Kipnis
pp: 299-304 — See abstract
ORNAMENTAL NURSERY STOCK PRODUCTION — WHAT IS ITS FUTURE?
D.N. Clark
pp: 305-307 — See abstract
CUTTINGS FROM CONIFEROUS SPECIES — TYPES AND ROOTING FOR CONTAINERS
Bojin Bogdanov
pp: 308-315 — See abstract
PROCEDURES AND PROBLEMS ASSOCIATED WITH THE TRANSFER OF TISSUECULTURED PLANTS
S. Pocock
pp: 316-319 — See abstract
USE OF PINUS RADIATA BARK: A FOURYEAR EXPERIENCE
Graeme C. Platt
pp: 320-322 — See abstract
CONTAINER PRODUCTION OF ASPARAGUS SEEDLINGS
John M. Follett
pp: 323-326 — See abstract
GLOMERELLA CINGULATA ON CAMELLIAS AND THE IMPLICATION FOR PLANT EXPORTS
A.J. McCully, A.F. Rainbow, Gillian Laundon and J.J. Soteros
pp: 327-331 — See abstract
THE INTRODUCTION TO NEW ZEALAND OF ELMS RESISTANT TO DUTCH ELM DISEASE
S.A. Parkinson
pp: 332-339 — See abstract
SELECTION, DEVELOPMENT, AND PROPAGATION OF AUSTRALIAN NATIVE PLANTS
Ben Swane
pp: 340-346 — See abstract
PROPAGATION OF DECIDUOUS TREES BY HARDWOOD CUTTINGS IN HEATED BINS
M. Richards
pp: 347-350 — See abstract
BULBS FOR THE FUTURE
Terry Hatch
pp: 351-355 — See abstract
WHAT IPPS HAS MEANT TO THE NURSERY INDUSTRY
Hugh Steavenson
pp: 356-360 — See abstract
PROPAGATION BY SOFTWOOD CUTTINGS FROM ROOT PIECES TO REINTRODUCE JUVENILITY IN A NEW DWARF ROOTSTOCK (OTTAWA 3)
Robert H. Osborne
pp: 361-365 — See abstract
OUTDOOR ROOTING UNDER A WHITE POLYETHYLENE TENT1
Norman E. Pellett, Daphne Dippre and Ann Hazelrigg
pp: 366-372 — See abstract
A COMPARISON OF DIFFERENT HEAT SOURCES IN OUTDOOR MIST BEDS1
John J. McGuire, Charles G. McKiel and Stephen Macdonald
pp: 373-383 — See abstract
VENTILATED HIGH HUMIDITY PROPAGATION
D.C. Milbocker
pp: 384-386 — See abstract
PROPAGATION: FOG NOT MIST
Thomas R. Mee and Timothy F. Press
pp: 387 — See abstract
STRIPPING VS. NONSTRIPPING ON ROOTING OF WOODY ORNAMENTAL CUTTING — GROWER RESULTS
Dale M. Maronek, Daniel Studebaker, Thomas Mccloud, Vern Black and Ronald St. Jean
pp: 388-397 — See abstract
SOMATIC MEIOSIS
R.J. Griesbach
pp: 398-401 — See abstract
CLONAL PROPAGATION OF PERENNIAL PLANTS FROM FLOWERS BY TISSUE CULTURE1
Martin M. Meyer Jr
pp: 402-406 — See abstract
GRAFT INCOMPATIBILITY IN WOODY PLANTS
Charles W. Heuser
pp: 407-411 — See abstract
THE USE OF PRE-EMERGENCE HERBICIDES TO CONTROL CHICKWEED IN NEWLY-BUDDED CRABAPPLES
Stephen C. Weller and Philip L. Carpenter
pp: 412-414 — See abstract
AN INEXPENSIVE METHOD OF DWARF SPRUCE PROPAGATION
David H. Bakker
pp: 415-416 — See abstract
REVIEW OF GRAFTING
Mike J. Young
pp: 417-421 — See abstract
SIDE VENEER GRAFTING
J. Peter Vermeulen
pp: 422-424 — See abstract
SADDLE GRAFTING
Leonard Savella
pp: 425 — See abstract
SHIELD BUDDING
Thomas L. McCloud
pp: 426-427 — See abstract
GIRDLING ROOTS, FACT OR FICTION
Francis R. Gouin
pp: 428-432 — See abstract
PROMOTION OF ROOT REGENERATION IN DIFFICULTTOTRANSPLANT SPEICES1
D.K. Struve, R.D. Kelly and B.C. Moser
pp: 433-438 — See abstract
HERBICIDES FOR CONIFER SEEDBEDS
Larry J. Kuhns
pp: 439-444 — See abstract
PRE AND POSTPLANT EMERGENCE HERBICIDES AS THEY AFFECT SEED GERMINATION AND GROWTH OF FOUR HARDWOOD AND ONE CONIFEROUS SPECIES GROWING ON SEWAGE SLUDGE COMPOSTAMENDED SOIL1
Lori Graunke and F.R. Gouin
pp: 445-449 — See abstract
JUNIPER PRODUCTION WITHOUT HERBICIDES
Art Vanderkruk
pp: 450-454 — See abstract
WILL THE PROPAGATOR HAVE THE PESTICIDES HE NEEDS NEXT YEAR?
Ray Brush
pp: 455-460 — See abstract
PROPAGATION OF PRUNUS PERSICA CULTIVARS BY CUTTINGS
Jerome L. Frecon
pp: 461-467 — See abstract
DEVELOPING AND IDENTIFYING HARDY LANDSCAPE PLANTS
Harold Pellett
pp: 468-472 — See abstract
PLANT NOMENCLATURE AND NAMING NEW CULTIVARS
Ruth Kvaalen
pp: 473-479 — See abstract
NEW PLANT FORUM
Jack Alexander and Gary Koller
pp: 480-493 — See abstract
AWARD OF MERIT
John McGuire
pp: 494-495 — See abstract
TEN YEARS OF PLANT PROPAGATION PROGRESS
J.S. Coartney
pp: 496-499 — See abstract
WITCHES'-BROOM COLLECTION OF CONIFERS AND THEIR PROPAGATION
Sidney Waxman
pp: 500-503 — See abstract
ROLE OF STRATIFICATION, TEMPERATURE, AND LIGHT IN FRASER FIR SEED GERMINATION
Craig R. Adkins
pp: 504-514 — See abstract
QUESTION BOX
Ralph Shugert and Joerg Leiss
pp: 515-519 — See abstract
COMPUTERS — WHERE ARE YOU?
William R. Studebaker
pp: 520-524 — See abstract
WATER QUALITY IN PLANT PROPAGATION
D. Burke McNeill
pp: 525-527 — See abstract
INFLUENCE OF WILLOW AND POPLAR EXTRACTS ON ROOTING CUTTINGS1,2
Claude Richer Leclerc and Calvin Chong
pp: 528-535 — See abstract
COMPARATIVE EFFECTS OF SELECTED ROOTING COMPOUNDS ON THE ROOTING OF PHOTINIA × FRASERI
Michael A. Dirr
pp: 536-541 — See abstract
SELECTION AND PROPAGATION OF CRAPE MYRTLE
David Byers
pp: 542-545 — See abstract
HEMEROCALLIS PRODUCTION AND CULTIVATION
Gary Fraser
pp: 546 — See abstract
PROPAGATION AND CULTIVATION OF PRUNUS LAUROCERASUS ‘SCHIPKAENSIS’
Gary Adams
pp: 547-550 — See abstract
GRAFTING OF JAPANESE MAPLE CULTIVARS
Don Shadow
pp: 551 — See abstract
PROPAGATION OF SHADE AND FLOWERING TREES BY CUTTINGS AT PLEASANT COVE NURSERY
James Whaley
pp: 552-554 — See abstract
LIME AND LIME SOURCES IN CONTAINER NURSERY PRODUCTION
Keith R. Guthrie
pp: 555-558 — See abstract
INFLUENCE OF JUVENILITY AND MATURITY IN PROPAGATION
Fred T. Davies Jr
pp: 559-564 — See abstract
COMPARISON OF IBA QUICK-DIPS WITH TALC FOR ROOTING CUTTINGS
V.P. Bonaminio
pp: 565-567 — See abstract
PROPAGATION: FOG NOT MIST
Timothy F. Press
pp: 568 — See abstract
PROPAGATION AND LINER PRODUCTION AT JAMES NURSERY
Malcolm James
pp: 569-570 — See abstract
PROPAGATION AND CULTURE OF PIERIS JAPONICA CULTIVARS
Brian A. Nelson
pp: 571-572 — See abstract
PROPAGATION OF SOME RARE TROPICAL PLANTS
Shivu I. Patel
pp: 573-579 — See abstract
PROPAGATION AT GREENBRIAR NURSERIES
Bill Reese
pp: 580-582 — See abstract
ROOT-ZONE HEATING INNOVATIONS IN FLORIDA1
Richard W. Henly, William H. Bodnaruk Jr, Robert Mellen Jr and Dewayne L. Ingram
pp: 583-588 — See abstract
PROPAGATION OF JUNIPERUS CHINENSIS ‘TORULOSA’ USING BOTTOM HEAT
Jerry L. Wetherington
pp: 589-593 — See abstract
BIOTHERM BOTTOM HEATING IN PROPAGATION
Ted Springer
pp: 594-595 — See abstract
CHLORINATION OF IRRIGATION WATER
Bill Daughtry
pp: 596-599 — See abstract
INFLUENCE OF CHEMICAL SANITATION TREATMENTS ON PROPAGATION OF BUXUS MICROPHYLLA AND PEPEROMIA CAPERATA
D.L. Morgan and P.F. Colbaugh
pp: 600-607 — See abstract
SANITATION: A DELIBERATE, ESSENTIAL EXERCISE IN PLANT DISEASE CONTROL
Eugene H. Moody Sr
pp: 608-613 — See abstract
TISSUE CULTURE OF PECAN, OAK, AND OTHER WOODY PLANT SPECIES
Jaime E. Lazarte
pp: 614-617 — See abstract
ESTABLISHING TISSUECULTURED PLANTS IN SOIL
John L. Griffis Jr, Gary Hennen and Raymond P. Oglesby
pp: 618-621 — See abstract
ASEXUAL MAGNOLIA GRANDIFLORA PROPAGATION AT SHADY GROVE NURSERY
William M. Brailsford
pp: 622-623 — See abstract
PROPAGATION OF DWARF NANDINA CULTIVARS
Tim Gwaltney
pp: 624-628 — See abstract
QUESTION BOX
Tom Couturier
pp: 629 — See abstract
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