California Agriculture
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Bush snap beans …varietal evaluations and timing for mechanical harvest

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Authors

R. A. Brendler

Publication Information

California Agriculture 23(6):16-17.

Published June 01, 1969

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Abstract

Yield of pod sizes 1 through 4, expressed in terms of percentage of total yield, appears to be a practical measure of maturity for GV 50, Blue Lake 274, and Salem; but a different standard is required for Green Isle. For all four varieties in this trial, however, yield of pod sizes 1 through 4, expressed in terms of percentage of total yield, had a straight-line relationship, suggesting that field sampling for two or three days several days ahead of harvest time can be used to predict when a desired maturity (expressed in terms of percentage of pod sizes 1 through 4) will be reached.

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Author notes

Cooperators included Thomas M. Little, U.C. Extension Biometrician; Richard and James Naumann; Kenneth Bahns of Santa Clara Chemical Company; and Arthur Letherman and Luther Morris of California Consumers Corporation.

Bush snap beans …varietal evaluations and timing for mechanical harvest

R. A. Brendler
Webmaster Email: sjosterman@ucanr.edu

Bush snap beans …varietal evaluations and timing for mechanical harvest

Share using any of the popular social networks Share by sending an email Print article
Share using any of the popular social networks Share by sending an email Print article

Authors

R. A. Brendler

Publication Information

California Agriculture 23(6):16-17.

Published June 01, 1969

PDF  |  Citation  |  Permissions

Author Affiliations show

Abstract

Yield of pod sizes 1 through 4, expressed in terms of percentage of total yield, appears to be a practical measure of maturity for GV 50, Blue Lake 274, and Salem; but a different standard is required for Green Isle. For all four varieties in this trial, however, yield of pod sizes 1 through 4, expressed in terms of percentage of total yield, had a straight-line relationship, suggesting that field sampling for two or three days several days ahead of harvest time can be used to predict when a desired maturity (expressed in terms of percentage of pod sizes 1 through 4) will be reached.

Full text

Full text is available in PDF.

Author notes

Cooperators included Thomas M. Little, U.C. Extension Biometrician; Richard and James Naumann; Kenneth Bahns of Santa Clara Chemical Company; and Arthur Letherman and Luther Morris of California Consumers Corporation.


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