000 01953pam a2200265 a 4500
001 2369975
003 OSt
005 20201028154347.0
008 841203s1986 flua b 001 0 eng
020 _a9781315893945
020 _a9781351081498
020 _a9781351089944
082 _aE-BOOK (Available ON-CAMPUS only)
245 0 0 _aHandbook of fruit set and development /
_cedited by Shaul P. Monselise.
260 _aBoca Raton, FL. :
_bCRC Press,
_c2018
440 _aCRC Revivals
505 _a1. Apple 2. Banana 3. Blueberry 4. Citrus 5. Cranberry 6. Date 7. Eggplant 8. Fig 9. Grape 10. Hazelnut 11. Kiwifruit 12. Litchi 13. Macadamia 14. Oil Palm 15. Olive 16. Papaya 17. Peach 18. Pecan 19. Pepper 20. Persimmon 21. Pineapple 22. Pistachio 23. Plum 24. Strawberry 25. Sycomore Fig 26. Tomato 27. Maturation, Ripening, Senescence, and Their Control: A Comparison between Fruit and Leaves 28. Prolongation of Fruit Life after Harves
520 _aDifferent phases of fruit development and utilization have been treated in many textbooks, reviews, and a host of scientific and professional papers. This seems, however, to be the first attempt to bring together case histories of so many different fruits and to present a balanced account of the whole period from set to harvest. Postharvest physiology, which has been in the centre of the picture in many former books, is at the bored line of the subject matter of this book, and has not been fully covered, except in a few cases. For this reason, two separate chapters deal with physiological and pathological aspects of fruit life after harvest.
650 0 _aFruit
_xDevelopment.
650 0 _aFruit
_xPhysiology.
700 1 _aMonselise, Shaul P.,
_4editor
740 0 _aFruit set and development.
856 _uhttp://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=nlebk&AN=1693542&site=ehost-live
942 _2ddc
_cEBOOKS
999 _c190613
_d190613