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Climate effects on navel oranges

California Agriculture > Volume 26 > Number 11  > research article 

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Authors

E. M. Nauer, University of California, Riverside
J. H. Goodale, University of California
L. L. Summers, University of California
Walter Reuther, University of California, Riverside

Publication Information

California Agriculture 26(11):8-11.

Published November 01, 1972

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Abstract

California markets fresh oranges every week of the year, and yet grows only two varieties. This is made possible by (1) holding the fruit on the tree after it reaches legal maturity, (2) storing the fruit after picking, and (3) taking advantage of the different maturity dates in different climatic zones. The range and types of variations in fruit maturity and quality due to climatic differences in California have not yet been carefully studied and extensively reported.

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Author notes

Valuable assistance was provided by R. L. Blue, D. C. Elfving, C. N. Roistacher, and R. L. Wagner.

Climate effects on navel oranges

E. M. Nauer, J. H. Goodale, L. L. Summers, Walter Reuther
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Climate effects on navel oranges

California Agriculture > Volume 26 > Number 11  > research article 

< Previous | Table of Contents | Next >

< Previous | Table of Contents | Next >

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

E. M. Nauer, University of California, Riverside
J. H. Goodale, University of California
L. L. Summers, University of California
Walter Reuther, University of California, Riverside

Publication Information

California Agriculture 26(11):8-11.

Published November 01, 1972

PDF  |  Citation  |  Permissions

Author Affiliations show

Abstract

California markets fresh oranges every week of the year, and yet grows only two varieties. This is made possible by (1) holding the fruit on the tree after it reaches legal maturity, (2) storing the fruit after picking, and (3) taking advantage of the different maturity dates in different climatic zones. The range and types of variations in fruit maturity and quality due to climatic differences in California have not yet been carefully studied and extensively reported.

Full text

Return to top

Author notes

Valuable assistance was provided by R. L. Blue, D. C. Elfving, C. N. Roistacher, and R. L. Wagner.

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