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Manganese in brussels sprouts: Lime applied to acid soil corrected incidence of manganese toxicity of Brussels sprouts in field tests near Pescadero

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Authors

John C. Lingle, University of California, Davis.
R. H. Sciaroni, University of California.

Publication Information

California Agriculture 13(2):9-9.

Published February 01, 1959

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Abstract

Stunted and yellowed Brussels sprouts were observed in many fields in San Mateo County in 1957. The affected plants grew very slowly after transplanting and interveinal yellowing or chlorosis developed shortly. As the plants developed, the older leaves cupped upward and developed small, necrotic spots near the margins. The plants seemed more severely affected while they were young, but tended to outgrow the trouble after a few months. The yields were drastically reduced and maturity was delayed.

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Author notes

James Quick, Soil Technologist, Agricultural Extension Service, Berkeley, the Kaiser Chemical Company, Natividad, and the Lazzarini Ranch, Pescadero, cooperated in the above reported tests.

The above progress report is based on Research Project No. 1591.

Manganese in brussels sprouts: Lime applied to acid soil corrected incidence of manganese toxicity of Brussels sprouts in field tests near Pescadero

John C. Lingle, R. H. Sciaroni
Webmaster Email: sjosterman@ucanr.edu

Manganese in brussels sprouts: Lime applied to acid soil corrected incidence of manganese toxicity of Brussels sprouts in field tests near Pescadero

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

John C. Lingle, University of California, Davis.
R. H. Sciaroni, University of California.

Publication Information

California Agriculture 13(2):9-9.

Published February 01, 1959

PDF  |  Citation  |  Permissions

Author Affiliations show

Abstract

Stunted and yellowed Brussels sprouts were observed in many fields in San Mateo County in 1957. The affected plants grew very slowly after transplanting and interveinal yellowing or chlorosis developed shortly. As the plants developed, the older leaves cupped upward and developed small, necrotic spots near the margins. The plants seemed more severely affected while they were young, but tended to outgrow the trouble after a few months. The yields were drastically reduced and maturity was delayed.

Full text

Full text is available in PDF.

Author notes

James Quick, Soil Technologist, Agricultural Extension Service, Berkeley, the Kaiser Chemical Company, Natividad, and the Lazzarini Ranch, Pescadero, cooperated in the above reported tests.

The above progress report is based on Research Project No. 1591.


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