Evaluation of Rootstocks for ‘Tahiti’ Acid Lime in Northern State of Minas Gerais

Machado, Daniel Lucas Magalhães; Siqueira, Dalmo Lopes de; Salomão, Luiz Carlos Chamhum; Cecon, Paulo Roberto; Silva, Danielle Fabíola Pereira Da

doi:10.1590/0100-29452017790

Cited by 15 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…According to the Brazilian Institute for Quality in Agriculture [HORTIBRASIL] (2000), the minimum value of juice yield for lemon is 40%, which means that C. limetta fruits meet this demand. Despite being different species, sour lime "Tahiti" on the work proposed by Machado et al (2017), presented 48% of juice yield, lower than those found in this paper. Chaves Neto, Silva, and Santos, (2018), obtained a juice yield of 69.45±1.03% for "Galego" lemon (C. aurantifolia).…”

Section: Resultscontrasting

confidence: 68%

Genetic Diversity and Characterization of Sweet Lemon (Citrus limetta) Fruits

Gomes¹,

Rodrigues²,

Ragagnin³

et al. 2020

JAS

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Citrus fruit tree has great importance in Brazil. Despite having many commercial cultivars, the lemon crop in Brazil is basically from “Tahiti” cultivar and there is a lack of studies about the characterization and assay of genetic diversity of sweet lemon (Citrus limetta) fruits. Therefore, this work aimed to characterize and evaluate the genetic diversity from nine stock plants produced in Porto Nacional-TO. Fruits in fully physiologic ripening were harvested and evaluated for weight, length, diameter, juice yield, soluble solids content, and color of peel and pulp. The experimental design was completely randomized with 9 treatments (stock plants) and five replications. For the characterization, the data were subjected to Tukey’s test and similarity measure and clustering of the stock plants were performed by Tocher’s method and UPGMA dendrogram. Weight, length, and diameter of all stock plants have not differed from each other. The coordinate b* indicated that stock plant 1 had fruits with peel and pulp clear when compared to the yellow color of the other stock plants. There was genetic diversity between the assessed stock plants and three groups were created, which stock plant 1 and 2 were the most divergent and compose group 3, according to Tocher’s method. The features contributed similarly to total variation.

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Section: Resultscontrasting

confidence: 68%

Genetic Diversity and Characterization of Sweet Lemon (Citrus limetta) Fruits

Gomes¹,

Rodrigues²,

Ragagnin³

et al. 2020

JAS

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“…This information is important, not only for estimating plant spacing, but also for use or cover of the area during the early years of the orchard. Machado et al (2017), evaluating rootstocks for the Tahiti acid lime, found that the Limeira trifoliate originated plants with lower canopy sizes compared to other rootstocks such as the Rangpur Lime, and that these plants with smaller canopy volumes could be used at higher planting densities, increasing production by area.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Agronomic and Anatomical Indicators of Dwarfism and Graft Incompatibility in Citrus Plants

Carvalho¹,

Marinho²,

Arantes³

et al. 2018

JAS

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Poncirus trifoliata var. monstrosa (T. Ito) Swingle is a rootstock used in Brazilian citriculture for its potential to induce dwarfism and the viability of densified crops. Its recommendation is still restricted due to lack of research on the performance and compatibility of different types of scion under specific conditions of soil and climate. The aim of this study was to correlate plant size and productive efficiency with anatomical indicators of dwarfism or graft incompatibility between citrus scion cultivars and the ‘Flying Dragon’ trifoliate orange (FD) and ‘Rangpur Lime’ (RL) as rootstocks. The experimental design was of randomised blocks with split plots, with the experiment conducted in an orchard from the fourth to the sixth year of cultivation, under localised irrigation. The treatments consisted of two rootstocks (FD and RL) in the plots and five scion cultivars (Tahiti acid lime, and Natal, Navel, Lima Sorocaba and Pera oranges) in the sub-plots, with four replications per treatment. The agronomic performance of the plants was evaluated, together with the characteristics of samples containing the cambial zone and secondary xylem below, above and within the graft region. The FD rootstock gives the smallest size and greatest productive efficiency. The ‘Navel’ orange has good anatomical plasticity, adjusting itself more efficiently to the rootstocks. Visual symptoms of incompatibility between the ‘Pera’ orange grafted onto the FD can be seen at 64 months after planting. Vessel size and frequency, as well as the size and disposition of the cambial zone, are related to dwarfism and graft incompatibility.

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“…Já os híbridos LVK x LVA -009 e TSKFL x CTTR -013 e a tangerineira Sunki Tropical apresentaram os menores valores, não superando 185 frutos por planta (Tabela 2). Machado et al (2017) também observaram baixo número de frutos de lima ácida Tahiti sobre tangerineira Sunki.…”

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