California Agriculture
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Effects of photochemical smog on lemons and navel oranges

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Authors

C. R. Thompson, Statewide Air Pollution Research Center, University of California, Riverside
O. C. Taylor, Statewide Air Pollution Research Center, University of California, Riverside
B. L. Richards, Kaiser Steel Corporation, Fontana

Publication Information

California Agriculture 24(5):10-11.

Published May 01, 1970

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Abstract

Los Angeles Basin smog, caused principally by automobiles, consists of ozone, oxides of nitrogen, carbon monoxide and peroxyacyl nitrates plus some fluorides and sulfur oxides. It causes much leaf injury to leafy vegetables, grapes and ornamentals in this basin and elsewhere; citrus is very resistant to this kind of damage. Because little overt injury was seen on citrus but yields were continuing to decline, a unique, broadly based cooperative effort was begun in 1960 to find out if and, if so, how much actual injury was being caused by air pollutants.

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Effects of photochemical smog on lemons and navel oranges

C. R. Thompson, O. C. Taylor, B. L. Richards
Webmaster Email: sjosterman@ucanr.edu

Effects of photochemical smog on lemons and navel oranges

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

C. R. Thompson, Statewide Air Pollution Research Center, University of California, Riverside
O. C. Taylor, Statewide Air Pollution Research Center, University of California, Riverside
B. L. Richards, Kaiser Steel Corporation, Fontana

Publication Information

California Agriculture 24(5):10-11.

Published May 01, 1970

PDF  |  Citation  |  Permissions

Author Affiliations show

Abstract

Los Angeles Basin smog, caused principally by automobiles, consists of ozone, oxides of nitrogen, carbon monoxide and peroxyacyl nitrates plus some fluorides and sulfur oxides. It causes much leaf injury to leafy vegetables, grapes and ornamentals in this basin and elsewhere; citrus is very resistant to this kind of damage. Because little overt injury was seen on citrus but yields were continuing to decline, a unique, broadly based cooperative effort was begun in 1960 to find out if and, if so, how much actual injury was being caused by air pollutants.

Full text

Full text is available in PDF.

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