Apple-Crop: Re: a question about bud terminology

2010-01-17 Thread Harold J. Larsen
The discussion about TRV has been most interesting, but I have another 
question about bud terminology.


Within the Rose family, we have crops that have differing types of 
flower-containing buds:
  - a single flower, no shoots -- Apricot, peach, and nectarine (plus 
some individual buds on plum)
  - multiple flowers, no shoots -- sweet  tart cherry (+ other 
cherries), plums (most buds)

  - multiple flowers + shoot initial -- apples  pears

The first category, I believe, is termed a simple bud.
The third category, I believe, is a type of compound bud termed a mixed 
bud


But what is the plant anatomical / horticultural term  for the second 
category?  I had viewed it as a compound bud because of the multiple 
flower initials, but the typical example used for a compound bud is 
grape (Vitaceae) which has a primary, secondary, and tertiary bud all 
enclosed within the bud scales at each node.  I have NOT been able to 
find any source of reference with a term for the cherry and plum type of 
complex bud.


Any ideas / references out there???  I have been putting together an 
Extension document on evaluating cold injury damage to fruit buds and 
the evaluation process differs between the bud types.  So use of some 
terms would be helpful in shortening it.  The intent is to have it both 
in printed form and as a PDF document on the web.  So I'd really like to 
have the terminology to be correct!


Thanks much!

Harold L.

--
Dr. Harold Larsen, Interim Manager - WCRC
Res. Pathologist  Ext. Fruit Dis. Specialist
Colo. St. Univ., WCRC - Orchard Mesa
3168  B  1/2  Road
Grand Junction, CO  81503-9621
Ph:  (970) 434-3264, x-205
FAX:  (970) 434-1035
EMail:  harold.lar...@colostate.edu 






--

The 'Apple-Crop' LISTSERV is sponsored by the Virtual Orchard 
http://www.virtualorchard.net and managed by Win Cowgill and Jon 
Clements webmas...@virtualorchard.net.


Apple-Crop is not moderated. Therefore, the statements do not represent 
official opinions and the Virtual Orchard takes no responsibility for 
the content.








Re: Apple-Crop: Re: a question about bud terminology

2010-01-17 Thread David Kollas


Harold:

		I was too quick in hitting the Send button.  I should have taken  
the time to discover
	Zielinski included also, classification of buds, on page 79.  It  
evidently does not recognize

shoot initials in apple and pear as components of their buds:

Classification of Buds
1.  Wood or leaf buds, which develop into leafy shoots.
2.  Fruit buds, which are of 2 kinds:
			a. Simple buds, which develop into one flower (peach, apricot,  
almond) or several flowers (cherry, plum).
			b. Mixed buds, which develop into a cluster of leaves and flowers  
together (apple, pear).


David Kollas

On Jan 17, 2010, at 10:33 AM, Harold J. Larsen wrote:

The discussion about TRV has been most interesting, but I have  
another question about bud terminology.


Within the Rose family, we have crops that have differing types of  
flower-containing buds:
  - a single flower, no shoots -- Apricot, peach, and nectarine  
(plus some individual buds on plum)
  - multiple flowers, no shoots -- sweet  tart cherry (+ other  
cherries), plums (most buds)

  - multiple flowers + shoot initial -- apples  pears

The first category, I believe, is termed a simple bud.
The third category, I believe, is a type of compound bud termed a  
mixed bud


But what is the plant anatomical / horticultural term  for the  
second category?  I had viewed it as a compound bud because of the  
multiple flower initials, but the typical example used for a  
compound bud is grape (Vitaceae) which has a primary, secondary,  
and tertiary bud all enclosed within the bud scales at each node.   
I have NOT been able to find any source of reference with a term  
for the cherry and plum type of complex bud.


Any ideas / references out there???  I have been putting together  
an Extension document on evaluating cold injury damage to fruit  
buds and the evaluation process differs between the bud types.  So  
use of some terms would be helpful in shortening it.  The intent is  
to have it both in printed form and as a PDF document on the web.   
So I'd really like to have the terminology to be correct!


Thanks much!

Harold L.

--
Dr. Harold Larsen, Interim Manager - WCRC
Res. Pathologist  Ext. Fruit Dis. Specialist
Colo. St. Univ., WCRC - Orchard Mesa
3168  B  1/2  Road
Grand Junction, CO  81503-9621
Ph:  (970) 434-3264, x-205
FAX:  (970) 434-1035
EMail:  harold.lar...@colostate.edu




-- 



The 'Apple-Crop' LISTSERV is sponsored by the Virtual Orchard  
http://www.virtualorchard.net and managed by Win Cowgill and Jon  
Clements webmas...@virtualorchard.net.


Apple-Crop is not moderated. Therefore, the statements do not  
represent official opinions and the Virtual Orchard takes no  
responsibility for the content.










--

The 'Apple-Crop' LISTSERV is sponsored by the Virtual Orchard 
http://www.virtualorchard.net and managed by Win Cowgill and Jon 
Clements webmas...@virtualorchard.net.


Apple-Crop is not moderated. Therefore, the statements do not represent 
official opinions and the Virtual Orchard takes no responsibility for 
the content.