Вы находитесь на странице: 1из 87

.

2008





.
:
.

.
23 23 26
2007.
. ,
,

.
(poster)
23 .
.
...
.
. , . .
.



, ,

/ .

, , , ,

, ,
. 2006
.
(
15 ), ( 30 ) () ( 30 ).
( 0,5cm.).
.
14 2006 14 2006.

, , /
. ,

.
,
(, , ), (,
).
,
(N, Mg, B)
( )
,
.

Abstract
The process of completely removing a strip of bark around a trees outer
circumference is named girdling which is a method used in many fruit trees in order to
increase the amount or/and the quality of the produced fruits. Aim of this paper is to
study the impact of girdling in blossoming, fruit drop, fruit binding, in the net weight of
the fruit, and in the concentration of carbohydrates on the leaves and the nutrition status
of the olive trees for the varieties of Koroneiki, Halkidiki and Tsountati, on which there
is no previous research published. The sample was taken during the year 2006 using
olive trees in two different fields which belong in the experimental field of TEI Crete in
Heraclion. There where used five trees for each one of the varieties Koroneiki (15 years
old trees), Halkidikis (30 years old trees) and Tsounati (30 years old trees). Girdling
was applied with completely removing a strip of bark around a trees outer
circumference (width 0.5 cm). Totally we completed two interventions of girdling, the
first one on the 14 of February 2006 and the second one on the 14 of March 2006.
Girdling or the period that we choose for application had not an important influence on
the number of flower group on the sprout and the number of flowers on the flower
group in none of the varieties. Moreover, neither the first period of application nor the
second had an effect on the fruit drop and the fruit binding and as a conclusion the final
number of fruits that remained on the trees for the three varieties until the time of
harvesting. In addition, girdling had not had an impact on the size, width and weight of
the fruits and also on the height and width of the new branches. Finally on the leaves of
the three varieties was noticed an important diversification on the concentration of
certain nutrition elements (N, Mg, B) (larger concentration on Martira (reference
intervention) rather than Girdling A and Girdling B) during the sample test of May. This
was not true for the sample test of December.


..............................................................................................................02
....................................................................................................................03
Abstract .......................................................................................................................04
...............................................................................................................05
.................................................................................................08
................................................................................................09
. ................................................................................................10
.....................................................................................................................11
1. .....................................................................................................................13
1.1. ..........................................................................................13
1.2. .........................................................................................14
1.2.1. ...................................................................14
1.2.2. ..........................................................................15
1.2.3. ................................................................................15
1.3. .........................................................................................15
1.3.1. ....................................................................................15
1.3.2. .................................................................................................15
1.3.3. - .............................................................................15
1.3.4. ...................................................................................................16
1.3.5. - ................................................................................17
1.3.6. .................................................................................................18
1.4. ...........................................................................19
1.4.1. ..................................20
1.5. ...........................................................................................................20
1.5.1. ..............................................21
1.6. .....................................................................................................22
1.6.1. ........................................22
1.7. .......................................................................................23
1.7.1. ..........................24
2. ...............................................................................................................26
2.1. .......................................................................................................26
2.1.1. ...................................................................27
5

2.1.2. ........................................................................27
2.2. .................................27
2.2.1. .........................................................28
2.2.2. ................................................30
2.2.3. ..................................................................31
2.2.4. ................................................32
2.2.5. .....................................33
. ..............................................................................................34
3. ................................................................................................35
3.1. ..................................................................35
3.2. .....................................................................................35
3.3. .................................................................................36
3.3.1. .........................................................39
3.3.2. ...........................................................39
3.3.3. ....................................39
3.3.3.1. () ..............................40
3.3.3.2. , P, K, Mg, Ca, Na, Mn, Zn
Fe ....................................................................................41
3.3.4. ............................................42
3.3.5. ...............................................................42
3.3.6. ...................................43
3.4. ................................................................................44
4. - ....................................................................................45
4.1. ...........................................................................................45
4.2. .....................................................................46
4.3. ...........................................................47
4.4. ......................................................51
4.5. - ............................................................................52
4.6. .......................................................................................54
4.7. ....54
4.8. .............................................54
4.8.1. .............................................................................55
4.8.2. ..............................................................................56
4.8.3. ...............................................................................57
6

5. .......................................................................................................60
5.1. ................................................................................60
............................................................................................62
....................................................................................................63
.........................................................................................67
.................................................................................................................68
1 .........................................................................................................69
2 .........................................................................................................84


1. .............17
2. ..............................................................................18
3. ...............................................................................18
4. ...............................19
5. .................................................................................................23
6. ....................................................24
7. .................................................................................26
8. .....................................................................................29
9. ................................................................35
10. ..........................................................................................37
11. ................................38
12. ...............................38
13. ........38
14. ....................40
15. ..............................................................42
16. ..43
17. (1),
(2), (3),
(4)..................................................................................................59


1. 02/06 07/06........36
2. 08/06 01/07 .........36
3. .........................................................45
4. ..46
5. ...47
6. ....47
7. P,N ...........48
8. Mg, Ca, ....48
9. Mn, Fe Zn ....48
10. P,N ..........49
11. Mg, Ca, ...49
12. Mn, Fe Zn ...50
13. P,N ...........50
14. Mg, Ca, ....51
15. Mn, Fe Zn ....51
16. ............................52
17. ....53
18. .....53
19. ......53
20. (, )
.........................................................................................................................54
21. (, )
.....................................................................................................................54
22. ...55
23. ...56
24. .....57
25. ,
....................................................................58

.
10


, .
, , ,
(Oleaceae).
(Olea) (30) ,
Olea europaea L. -
:
- , (Olea europaea var. Sativa)
- ( (Olea europaea var. Oleaster).
olea
.

.
.
,
.
(
), 800

. ,
.
4,4%
.

( 6,5 ). ,

(, ).
.


/ ,
. , , ,
,
, -

11

-
.

.


.
.

.

12

1.

1.1.
(Olea europea L.) Oleaceae,
.
,
. ,
,

.
, , , , .

,
,
, , , , , .
.

, . ,
, ,
,
.
. ,
,

. ,
.

13

1.2.
, , ,
.

. , ,
. ,
, .
600 (, 1996)
,
, ,
, ,
.

, :
, .
1.2.1.
,
, .
, , ,
.
,
.
,
,
, .
,
.
, ,
. ,
. , ,
, .
, , ,
.
14

1.2.2.
(, ,
...) ,
, ,
.
,
, 1020% .
10gr,
.
1.2.3.

, .
, ,
.
1.3.
15-20m,
2-5m.
1.3.1.

.
,
. ,
.
15-20cm
50-60cm 100-120cm.

.
1.3.2.

. , .
15

8 10 , ,
, .
, ,
.
1.3.3. -
,
,

() ().

,
.
() , ()
.

, .
, ,
.
1.3.4.
, . ,
.
, (Richard
Fooks 1995).
,
, ( 1).


.

16

1.
.

1.3.5. -
,

( 2).
, , ,
, .
.

.
, -,
.
.


.

17

2. .

1.3.6.
,
(), (), ()
( 3).
, ,
.
, , ,
.

3. .

18

1.4.

. ,
10-30cm
10cm.
,
. ,
() .
.
,

.

( 4).

4. (, 1996).

19

1.4.1.

, ,
.
, ,

.

.

. 7C
16C.
,
.

,
(, 1996)

,
,
, .
.
,

(, 2005).
.

.
1.5.

.
, .

20

, ,
.(< 7C) Loussert
Brouse (1978)
400 6 7
.
1.5.1.
,
. ,
, ,
,
.
18C 22C (Tubeileh et al,
2004).
.

.
,

, .
,
, .
,
,
.
,
,
,

, ,
.
,
,
. ,
21


( )
,

, (
, 1974).
,
,
,

(Androulakis and Loupassaki, 1990).
1.6.
,
.
, 1-5% .
, , .
1.6.1.
.
. , ,
, .
,

(, 1996).
.
,
,

.

,
( ).

22

. :
(Tubeileh A. et al, 2004).
.
(<14 15 ppm) ,
.
(<7 13 ppm )
( , 1961).
.

.
, ,
( 5)
.
, (, 1996).

5.

1.7.
,
, .
, 6-7
, :

( ),
. ,
23

( ),

. ,
, .

( 6).

6. (, 1996).

1.7.1.
, ,
.
,
,
24

, .

.
, ,


.

, ,
,
.

.
, , .
, (..
) .

25

2.

2.1.

, ( 7).

1:

7. .

,
. ,

,
.
Noel (1970),
.

(.. , )
(.. , )
(Zimmerman et all, 1985; Hackett, 1985; Meilan,
1997).

26

2.1.1.
,
.
,
.


.
,
( ) .

,
,
.
2.1.2.
,
, ,

.
,
.
,
.
,
.
2.2.

. , , ,

.

27

2.2.1.


Proietti et all (1999),
, ,
, .

. ,
,
.
,
,
15%
5%.

,
.

,

, Barnea,

, .
,
(Proietti et all, 1990).
,
.
, Eris Barut (1993),
,
. , Levin Lavee
(2005), (Barnea, Piscual Souri)
.
,
.

28

Proietti (2003), Leccino


.
.

(PN),
. ,

.

, (CO2)
.
.
, ,

.
, .
,
,

.
,
.

8. .

29

2.2.2.

Tomer (1977),
.
,
, .
,

.
.

.
. Fuerte, Hass
Tovah 20% Ettinger 2%.

. ,
Fuerte
(1998) Ca, Mg, Mn
.
N, P, B Zn.
,

Mg B.
. ,
P, Ca, Mg
.

30

2.2.3.
Mostafa Saleh (2006)
.
,
Balady, ,
.
( ) 1% 2%
(3) (KPO3).
, ,
.

, , (N)
(K), ,
. ,
.

,
, . ,
, (P)
, C
.
Rivas et all
(2005).
"Fortune"
"Clausellina Satsuma".
(SSC),
.
"Fortune"
15 35 .
125%. "Clausellina
Satsuma", 35
.
28%.

31

2.2.4.

Di Vaio et all (2001).

,
.

, ,
.
,
.
,
.
. ,

.
,
.
,
.
, .
(N), (P),
(K), (Ca) (Mg) .


.
,

.

32

2.2.5.

, ,
(Fumuro, 1998).
,
6 9 , ,
. 1cm
10cm
- 34 23
.

.
,

.
,
.
,
,
(N) (K)
(Mg) .
.
,
(
).

33

34

3.

3.1.

.... ( 9),
. o
2006 : (), ()
().

9. .

3.2.


.
,
, (...).
1 2 ,
, ,
.
35

1: 02/2006 07/2006.
C

(%)

(mm)

2006

12,1

2,4

20,8

69,0

103,8

2006

13,5

5,2

23,0

67,0

22,1

2006

16,5

8,6

27,2

63,0

47,3

2006

19,5

10,6

29,6

61,0

1,0

2006

23,6

14,4

38,4

59,0

0,3

2006

24,9

17,6

30,4

59,0

0,0

2: 08/2006 01/2007.
C

(%)

(mm)

2006

26,8

20,6

33,0

60,0

0,0

2006

23,4

16,4

30,0

65,0

19,4

2006

19,7

11,4

26,0

72,0

169,2

2006

14,7

9,3

23,8

73,0

69,9

2006

12,9

4,4

20,5

70,0

15,2

2007

12,9

5,6

21,6

70,0

45,0

3.3.

(5)
.
9.

36

10. .

14 2006 ,
( ),
. ,
, ,
( ) ,
.

.
. ,
,
.
, ,
,
.
9
(1, 2, 3, 4),
(1, 2, 3, 4) (1. 2, 3, 4),
11 12
. 12

.

37

11. ,
.

12. ,
.

3.3.1.
,
. ,

.
3.3.2.
75%,
, ,
. .
,
.

( 13).

13.
.

38


, ,
.
,
0,1g ,
25ml. ,
10ml 80%
, 60C

(30) ,

Khan (2000).
15ml 80% .
80% (1ml :
ml ).


2ml (0,5g 250ml
).
- 2ml
. ,
90C (15)
. , ,
(625nm) .

.
3.3.3.

.
, ,

. 75C
(48) ( 14).

39

14.
.

,

.

.
3.3.3.1. ()
,
. 0,5gr
, ,
500C, () (5)
.

Azomethine-H (Wolf, 1971), ,
.
Azomethine-H, 10ml 0,1N HCl
.
2ml
4ml 4ml Azomethine-H.
(pH=5,1) 15gr Na2EDTA 400ml
250gr 125ml

40

. Azomethine-H 0,45gr Azomethine-H


1gr 100ml .

Azomethine-H
(420nm).

,
mg gr-1 ..
(ppm).
3.3.3.2. , P, K, Mg, Ca, Na, Mn, Zn Fe

,
, , P, K, Mg, Ca, Na, Mn, Zn Fe.
mg gr-1 .. (%),
mg gr-1 .. (ppm) .
K, Mg, Ca, Na, Mn, Zn Fe,

() 550C (5)
. 3ml 6N HCl

.
50ml.



.
(P)
(Page et al., 1982),
50ml 2ml.

470nm.
() Kjeldahl.

41

3.3.4.

.
Petri 8,331cm 1,322cm,

.
100gr sucrose, 300mgr H3BO3, 300mgr
Ca(NO3)2.4H2O, 200mgr MgSO4.7H2O, 100mg KNO3.

To Ph

5,65 NAOH 1.
10gr Agar .
Petri, 8ml ,
121C 20 . ,
, .
25C 40

.
15 ,
.

15. .

3.3.5.

(200) , (100)
.
42

,
( 16).

16.

, ,

.
, ,
(50) ,
. (10) , ,
.
, ,
,
.
3.3.6.

.
, ,

.

43

3.4.
2007.

.
02/2006

03/2006

05/2006

05/2006

05/2006

05/2006

06/2006

07/2006

08/2006

09/2006

10/2006

11/2006

12/2006

, .

01/2007


.
,
.

10/2007

44

4.
4.1.
3
(, , )
. (, , ).
.

, ,
( , ) ().
, ,
( )
().
( , )
.
.
3
()
7.

Eris Barut (1993),
Levin Lavee (2005), Tomer (1977) .
3. 1

263,40

221,20

227,60

278,80

208,00

304,20

279,00

233,60

269,00,

22 .
p=0.05

45

4.2.


.
(2006 2007).
4 2006 p=0,05

( )
(). 2007,

( )
(),
( ) ()
.
,
5 6
()
( , ).
(2006, 2007).

2007
Mostafa Saleh (2006)
.

Proietti et all (1999) .
2006
.
4. 1 (mol/ g. FW)


2006
2007

94,54
98,14
87,45,
106,71
79,03
101,48,

.
p=0.05

46

5. 1 (mol/g.
FW)


2006
2007

106,96
119,12
120,77
101,11
92,64
115,47

1 .
p=0.05

6. 1 (mol/g.
FW)


2006
2007

115,76
104,76
106,78
116,49
122,52
111,85

.
p=0.05

4.3.

,
2006 ( ) 2007 ( ),

.
, ( 7 9)
()
( , ).
,
2006 (N, Mg, B).
2006
( , ).
2007.

,
( )
( ).
47

7. P, N K 1 (mg Kg-1 DW)

P
2006
0,13
0,11
0,12

P
2007
0,10
0,09
0,08


N
N
K
2006
2007
2006
1,33
1,76
0,70
0,88
1,59
0,61
1.04
1,57
0,68

K
2007
0,80
0,82
0,79

.
p=0.05

8. Mg, Ca B 1 (mg Kg-1 DW)

Mg
2006
0,13
0,10
0,10

Mg
2007
0,13
0,14
0,11


Ca
Ca

2006
2007
2006
2,19
1,63
15,80
1,73
1,60
13,20

1,76
1,35
12,40

2007
13,60
14,40
13,20

.
p=0.05

9. Mn, Fe Zn 1 (mg Kg-1 DW)

Mn
2006
43,60
33,80
36,80

Mn
2007
40,40
35,60
32,80


Fe
Fe
Zn
2006
2007
2006
129,80
94,80
10,00
118,00
104,40
8,20
122,00
94,20
10,20

Zn
2007
8,40
8,00
8,20

.
p=0.05

,
(2006, 2007)
, .
, (P) (Mn)
2006
( ) ( )
(). 2007

.
(N) 2006
2007

48

() (
)
2006, (Mg)
( )
(),
( ).
(Ca) (B) 2006
( , ) 2007.
(Fe) 2006
( )
( ), 2007
.
, (Zn) 2006
,
( , )
().
10. P, N K 1 (mg Kg-1 DW)

P
2006
0,16
0,13
0,08

P
2007
0,09
0,09
0,08


N
N
K
2006
2007
2006
1,10
1,38
0,56
0,82
0,97
0,52

0,86
0,85
0,49

K
2007
0,68
0,64
0,64

.
p=0.05

11. Mg, Ca B 1 (mg Kg-1 DW)

Mg
2006
0,12
0,09
0,10


Mg
Ca
Ca

2007
2006
2007
2006
0,10
1,52
1,14
15,20

0,09
1,11
0,93
13,00
0,10,
1,17
1,02
13,20

2007
13,40
13,20
14,80

.
p=0.05

49

12. Mn, Fe Zn 1 (mg Kg-1


DW)

Mn
2006
25,20
21,40
15,40

Mn
2007
23,20
18,00
15,60


Fe
Fe
Zn
2006
2007
2006
123,80,
79,40
7,80
104,40
78,20
7,40

135,60
86,60
8,20

Zn
2007
8,00
5,40
5,40

.
p=0.05


( 13 15). 2006, (P)
( )
( ),
2007.
, (N) 2006
( , )
() 2007,
(N) ( )
(N) ( )
() .

(Mg) 2006


( , ) ().
(Mg) 2007 .
(B) (Mn)
( , ) 2006,

(), 2007 .
13. P, N K 1 (mg Kg-1 DW)

P
2006
0,09,
0,08
0,11


P
N
N
2007
2006
2007
0,10
1,13
1,52
0,09
0,90
1,20

0,09
0,90
1,83

K
2006
0,54
0,46
0,51

K
2007
0,61
0,54
0,58

.
p=0.05

50

14. Mg, Ca B 1 (mg Kg-1 DW)

Mg
2006
0,10
0,08
0,09,


Mg
Ca
Ca

2007
2006
2007
2006
0,10
1,71
1,53
16,60
0,10
1,32
1,61
13,20
0,11
1,49
1,41
13,40

2007
14,20
14,40
14,75

.
p=0.05

15. Mn, Fe Zn 1 (mg Kg-1


DW)

Mn
2006
18,40
13,00
17,40

Mn
2007
19,60
19,40
19,50


Fe
Fe
2006
2007

164,80
81,80
143,60
111,60
170,80
77,75

Zn
2006
7,80
7,00
7,60

Zn
2007
7,00
6,20
7,00

.
p=0.05

,
(P, N, K, Mg, Ca, B, Mn, Fe, Zn)

().
.

( , )
()
Mostafa Saleh (2006), , .. (1998),
Di Vaio et all (2001) .
4.4.
,
p=0,05.

( , )
() ( 16). ,
3
.
51

.
().

.
16. 1

34,88
5,67
14,52

51,40
20,00
15,86

28,53
36,98
28,85

.
p=0.05

4.5. -
2006
(6 ) ,
(200) ,.
.
One-Way ANOVA (Duncan,
p=0.05) ,
.
17 18


2006
( )
( ).
( 19)
p=0,05 ( ),

().

.

(Proietti et all, 1999; Levin
52

Lavee, 2005)
,

(),
.
17. 1

184,40 183,70

176,70,

155,30

154,40

134,40

169,80 154,50

145,80

134,60

127,30

120,40

205,10 187,80

179,80

164,60

144,10

142,80

1 200 .
p=0.05

18. 1

20,17
4,85
2,02
1,12
0,36
50,60
46,95 30,38
14,10
7,65
4,73
3,12

55,50

23,40

7,30

5,00

3,40

2,00

200 .
p=0.05

19. 1

70,62
66,37
56,37
51,50
48,75
79,37

98,75
89,50
79,00
74,25
67,37
120,37

91,20
77,70,
69,50,
64,90,
59,20,
112,60
1

200 .
p=0.05

4.6.

p=0,05 ,
( 20).
53


.
20. (, )1
(cm)


1,76
1,19
1,72
1,19
1,74
1,19


2,12
1,41
2,11
1,42
2,11
1,42

.
p=0.05

4.7.


( , )
() ( 21).
,
( )
().
21. (, ) (cm)

5,21

0,22

0,21

3,58

4,16 0,20

4,04,

3,72

0,21

3,58

4,08 0,21

4,30

3,66

0,22

3,70

5,99 0,22

4,60

5,88 0,19

4,46

0,20

3,98

3,73

3,72

4,28

1 .
p=0.05

4.8.
2007, 1,5

.


.
54

, :
4.8.1.

, 100%
() , 40%
, 40% 20%
.
( ), 60%
, 20% - 20% .
80% 20%
.
. 80%
20% .
( ) 80%
20% . 40%
, 20% 40% .
40%
60%
. 80%
20%
.
22. (%)


100%

40%

40%

20%

80%

60%

20%

20%

80%

40%

20%

20%

40%

60%

40%

20%

100%

20%

80%

80%

20%
55

4.8.2.
, 80%
() 20% . 40%
, 40%
20% .
( ) 80%
20% -. 80%
20% . 60%
40%
. 60%
40% .
( ) 80%
20% . 60%
40% . 60%

40% . 40%
, 40% - 20%
.
23. (%)

20%

80%

80%

80%

20%

20%

40%

80%

40%

20%

60%

40%

60%

60%

40%

40%

40%

60%

40%

20%

20%

40%

56

4.8.3.
60%
() , 20% 20%
-. 80% 20%
.
( ) 40%
, 40% 20%
. 80% 20% . 80%

20% .
60%.
( ) 60%
, 20% 20%
. 60% 40%
. 40%
60% .
80%
20% .
24. (%)

20%

40%

20%

20%

40%

60%

60%

20%

20%

80%

80%

60%

20%

20%

40%

80%

60%

20%

40%

60%

80%

40%

20%

25
3 .
,
57

.
, (), (Mg),
(P) (),
. ,

( , )
,
( )

.
25. ,
(%)

60%

80% 40%

80%
100%

40%

80%

80%

60%

80%

80%

60%

60%

80%

80%

60%

40%

60%

60%

40%

60%

60%

60%

80%

40%

80%

- 40%

100%

80%

60%
80%

40%

40%

40%

40%

58

17. (1),
(2), (3),
(4).

59

5.

5.1.

, ,
, ,
.
4
,
,
( )
.

( , ) ,
(), .

,
2006 , 2007
.

(, )

.


.
.

,
.

60

,

. ,

.

61

:
. ., .., (1961)

. 3, . 4
. ., (2005) , , 17: . 155-176,
23: . 257-285
., (1988) . , , ,
.
., , ., , ., (1998)
,
Fuerte, ,
7 :231-234.
., (1998) , .
: . 5-14, 29-31
. ., . ., (1974)
, .
. : IZ
. ., . ., (1969)
,
.
. : I
., (1996) . typo MAN: . 5-47,
105-118
Fooks R., (1995) PhD,

62

:
Androulakis I. I., Loupassaki M.H., (1990) Studies on the self-fertility of some olive
cultivars in the area of Crete, In: Olive Growing. Subtropical Plants and Olive
Trees Institute
Atkinson C.J., Else M.A., Stankiewicz A., Webster A.D., (2002) The effects of
phloem girdling on the abscission of Prunus avium L. fruits, The Journal of
Horticultural Science and Biotechnology, Volume 77, No. 1, pp. 22-27(6)
Binkley D., Stape J.L., Takahashi EN., Ryan MG., (2006) Tree-girdling to separate
root and heterotrophic respiration in two Eucalyptus stands in Brazil, Oecologia,
Volume 148, No. 3, pp. 447-54
Brayton F. Wilson, Barbara L. Gartner, (2002) Effects of phloem girdling in
conifers on apical control of branches, growth allocation and air in wood, Heron
publishing,-Victoria Canada, Tree Physiology, Volume 22, pp. 347353
Cernusak L.A., Marshall J.D., (2001) Responses of foliar d C, gas exchange and leaf
13

morphology to reduced hydraulic conductivity in Pinus Monticola branches Tree


Physiology, Volume 21, pp. 1215-1222
Daudet F.A., Amglio T., Cochard H., Archilla O., Lacointe A., (2005)
Experimental analysis of the role of water and carbon in tree stem diameter
variations JXB advanced access originally published online on November 29
2004, Journal of experimental botany, Volume 56(409), pp. 135-144; doi:
10.1093/jxb/eri026
Di Vaio C, Petito A, Buccheri M., (2001) Effect of girdling on gas exchanges and
leaf mineral content in the Independence nectarine, Journal of Plant Nutrition,
Volume 24, pp. 10471060
Eris A., Barut E., (1993) Decreasing severity of alternation using girdling and some
plant regulations in olive Acts Horticulturae, Volume 329, pp. 131-133
Fishman S., Genard M., Huguet J.G., (2001) Theorytical analysis of systematic
errors introduced by a pedicel-girdling technique used to estimate the xylem and
phloem flows Journal of theoretical biology, Volume 213, No. 3, pp. 435-446(12)
Frey B., Hagedorn F., Giudici F., (2006) Effect of girdling on soil respirationand
root composition in a sweet chestnut forest Forest ecology and management,
Volume 225, pp. 271-277

63

Fumuro M., (1998) Effects of trunk girdling during early shoot elongation period on
tree growth, mineral absorption, water stress, and root respiration in Japanesse
persimmon (Diospyros kaki L.) cv. Nishimurawase Journal of Japanese society for
horticultural science, Volume 67, No 2, pp. 219-227
Gessler A., Weber P., Schneider S., Rennenberg H., (2003) Bidirectional exchange
of amino compounds between phloem and xylem during long-distance transport in
Norway spruce trees (Picea abies [L.] Karst) Journal of experimental botany,
Volume 54, No. 386, pp. 1389-1398
Goldschmidt E.E., (1997) Basic and practical aspects of citrus trees carbohydrate
economy, In: S.H. Futch and W.J. Kender (eds.) Citrus Flowering and Fruiting
Short Course. Citrus Research and Education Center, Lake Alfred, IFAS,
University of Florida, pp. 63-72
Guo D., Mou P., Jones R.H., Mitchell R.J., (2004) Spatio-temporal patterns of soil
available nutritients following experimental disturbance in pine forest Oecologia,
Volume 138, No. 4, pp. 613-621(9)
Hackett W.P., (1985) Juvenility, maturation and rejuvenation in woody plants
Horticultural Review, Volume 7, pp. 109-155
Hogberg P., Nordgren A., Buchmann N., Taylor AF., Ekblad A., Hogberg M.N.,
Nyberg G., Ottosson-Lofvenius M., Read D.J., (2001) Large-scale forest
girdling shows that current photosynthesis drives soil respiration, Nature, Volume
411 (6839), pp. 789-92
Khan A.A., McNeilly T., Collins J.C. Accumulation of amino acids, proline and
carbohydrates in response to aluminum and manganese stress in maize. Journal
of Plant Nutrition, 2000, Volume 23, No. 9, 1303-1314.
Kubota N., Nishiyama N., Shimamura K., (1993) Effects of girdling lateral bearing
branches on astrigency and phenoloci contents of peach fruits Journal of the
Japanese society for horticultural science, Volume 62, No. 1, pp. 69-73
Lavee S., Hskal A., Bental Y., (1983) Girdling olive trees, a partial solution to
biennial bearing .1. methods, timing and direct tree response Journal of
horticultural science, Volume 58, No 2, pp. 209-218
Levin A.G., Lavee s., (2005) The influence of girdling on flower type, number,
inflorescence density, fruit set and yields in three different olive cultivars (Barnea,
Picual, and Souri) Australian journal of agricultural research, Volume 56, No. 8,
pp. 827-831
64

Li CY., Weiss D., Goldschmidt E.E., (2003) Girdling effects carbohydrate-related


gene expression in leaves, bark and roots of alternate-bearing citrus trees,
Oxford Journals, Life Sciences, Annals of Botany, Volume 92, pp. 137-143
Li L., (1990) Regeneration of bark of Chinese medicinal plants after large area
girdling, Zhongguo Zhong Yao Za Zhi, Volume15, No. 7, pp. 387-9, 445
Meiln R., (1997) Floral induction in woody angiosperms, New Forests, Volume 14,
pp. 179-202
Mostafa E.A.M., Saleh M.M.S., (2006) Response of balady Mandarin trees to
girdling and potassium sprays under sandy soil conditions Research Journal of
Agricultural and Biological Sciences, pp. 137-141
Murayama H., Sekine D., Yamauchi Y., Gao M., Mitsusashi W., Toyomasu T.,
(2006) Effect of girdling above abscission zone of fruit on Bartlett pear
ripening on the tree Journal of experimental botany, Volume 57, No. 14, pp.
3679-3686
Myers D.A., Thomas R.B., DeLucia E.H., (1999) Photosynthetic responses of
lobiolly pine (Pinus tesda) needles to experimental reduction in sink demand Tree
physiology, Volume 19, pp. 235-242
Noel A., (1970) The girdled tree Botanical Review, Volume 36, pp. 162-195
Page A.L., Miller R.H., Keeney D.R. 1982. Chemical and Microbiological
Properties. In: Methods of Soil Analysis. Volume 2. Soil Science Society Inc,
Madison, Wisconsin, USA. pp.1159.
Pritsa T.S., Vogiatzis D.G., (2004) Seasonal changes in polyamine content of
vegetative and reproductive olive organs in relation to floral initiation, anthesis,
and fruit development Australian journal of agricultural research, Volume 55, No.
10, pp. 1039-1046
Proietti P., (2003) Changes in Photosynthesis and Fruit Characteristics in Olive in
Response to Assimilate Availability, Photosynthetica, Biomedical and Life
Sciences, Volume 41, Number 4 / December, pp. 559-564
Proietti P., Tombesi A.,(1990) Effect of girdling on photosynthetic activity in olive
leaves ISHS Acta Horticulturae 286: International symposium on olive growing,
Cordoba, Spain
Proietti P., Pallioti A., Nottiani G., (1999) Availability of assimilates and the
development of olive fruit ISHS Acta Horticulturae 474: III International
symposium on olive growing, Chania, Crete, Greece
65

Rivas F., Erner Y., Alos E., Juan M., Almela V., Agusti M., (2005) Girdling
increases carbohydrate availability and fruit-set in citrus cultivars irrespective of
parthenocarpic ability Journal of horticultural science & biotechnology, Volume
81, No. 2, pp. 289-295
Rivas F., Gravina A., Agusti M., (2007) Girdling effects on fruit set and quantum
yield efficiency of PSII in two Citrus cultivars Tree physiology, Volume 27, pp.
527-535
Sandberg G, Ericsson A., (1987)Indole-3-acetic acid concentration in the leading
shoot and living stem bark of Scots pine: seasonal variation and effects of pruning
Tree Physiology; Volume 3, pp. 173183
Savidge R.A, Forster H., (2001). Coniferyl alcohol metabolism in conifers -- II.
Coniferyl alcohol and dihydroconiferyl alcohol biosynthesis Phytochemistry
Volume 57(7), pp. 1095-103. PMID: 11430982
Tomer E., (1977) The effect of girdling on flowering, fruit setting and abscission in
avocado trees Unpublished PhD Thesis, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem,
Israel
Trueman S.J., Turnbull C.G.N., (1994) Fruit set, abscission and dry matter
accumulation on girdled branches of Macadamia, Oxford Journals, Life Sciences,
Annals of Botany Volume 74, pp. 667-674
Tubeileh A., Bruggeman A., Turkelboom F., (2004) Growing olives and other tree
species in marginal dry environments, Published International Center for
Agricultural Research in the Dry Areas: pp. 43-51
Ulger S., Sonmez S., Karkacier M., Ertoy N., Akdesir O., Aksu M., (2004)
Determination of endogenous hormones, sugars and mineral nutrition levels
during the induction, initiation and differentiation stage and their effects on flower
formation in olive Plant growth regulation, Volume 42, No. 1, pp. 89-95
Urban L., Lechaudel M., Lu P., (2004) Effect of fruit load and girdlingon leaf
photosynthesis in Magnifera indica L. Journal of experimental botany, Volume
55, No. 405, pp. 2075-2085, doi: 10.1093/jxb/erh220
Vemmos S. N., (2005) Effects of shoot girdling on bud abscission, carbohydrate and
nutritient concentrations in pistachio (Pistacia vera L.), The Journal of
Horticultural Science and Biotechnology, Volume 80, No. 5, pp 529-536(8)

66

Wolf B., (1971) The determination of boron in soil extracts, plant materials, composts,
manures, water and nutrient solutions, Community Soil Scientists, Plant Analysis
Volume 2: pp. 363-374.
Yuceer C., Kubiske M.E., Harkess R.L., Land S.B. Jr, (2003) Effects of inductions
treatments flowering in Populus deltoides Tree physiology, Volume 23, pp. 489495
Zimmerman R.H., Hackett W.P., Pharis R.P., (1985) Hormonal aspects of phase
change and precocious flowering Encyclopaedia of Plant Physiology (NS),
Volume 11, Pharis R.P., Reid DM, (eds) Springer-Verlag, Berlin, pp. 79-115
Zwieniecki M.A., Meinzer F.C., Melcher P.J., Goldstein G., Phillips N.G., Feild
T.S., Holbrook N.M.A, (2004) A potential role for xylem-phloem interactions in
the hydraulic architecture of trees: effects of phloem girdling on xylem hydraulic
conductance, Tree Physiology, Volume 24 No. 8, pp. 911-917

:
.., (2005) , , Http://www.agrotypos.gr/
arthra/arthro_04_2000.asp
.., (2002) :
Http://www.agrotypos.gr/arthra/pdfs/arthro3_2002.pdf
Lesvos Web. . Http://www.lesvosonline.gr/lesvos_gr/Olives/tree.htm
Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: Http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Girdling

67

68

1

(ANOVA, Duncan) =0,05.

2006
= .05

79.0280

87.4460

2
87.4460
94.5380

.109

.170

.
- = 5.000.
2007
= .05

98.1380

101.4780

2
101.4780
106.7180

.274
.
- = 5.000.

.097

(P) 2006
= .05

.1140

.1220

.1260

..

.061
.
- = 5.000.
(P) 2007
= .05

.0840

.0880

.0960

.134
.
- = 5.000.

69

(N) 2006
= .05

.8760

1.0440

1.3260

..

.090

1.000

.
- = 5.000.
(N) 2007
= .05

1.5680

1.5920

1.7580

..

.052
.
- = 5.000.
(K) 2006
= .05

.6080

.6840

.7040

..

.197
.
- = 5.000.
(K) 2007
= .05

.7940

.8040

.8160

..

.680
.
- = 5.000.

70

(Mg) 2006
= .05

.0980

.1040

..

.1300

.454
.
- = 5.000.

1.000

(Mg) 2007

= .05
1

.1100

.1300

.1360

..

.077
.
- = 5.000.
(Ca) 2006

= .05
1

1.7300

1.7560

2.1860

..

.151
.
- = 5.000.
(Ca) 2007
= .05

1.3540

1.6000

1.6320

.091
.
- = 5.000.

71

(B) 2006
= .05

12.4000

13.2000

15.8000

.306
.
- = 5.000.

1.000

(B) 2007
= .05

13.2000

13.6000

14.4000

..

.061
.
- = 5.000.
(Mn) 2006

= .05

33.8000

36.8000

43.6000

..

.069
.
- = 5.000.
(Mn)2007

= .05
1

32.8000

35.6000

40.4000

..

.066
.
- = 5.000.

72

(Fe)2006
= .05

118.0000

122.0000

129.8000

..

.536
.
- = 5.000.
(Fe) 2007

= .05
1

94.2000

94.8000

104.4000

..

.387
.
- = 5.000.
(Zn) 2006
= .05

8.2000

10.0000

10.2000

..

.131
.
- = 5.000.
(Zn) 2007
= .05

8.0000

8.2000

8.4000

..

.612
.
- = 5.000.

73


2006
= .05

92.6400

101.1080

106.9560

..

.073
.
- = 5.000.
2007
= .05

115.4740

119.1200

120.7680

..

.268
.
- = 5.000.
(P) 2006
= .05

.1340

.1620

..

.0820

1.000

.149

.
- = 5.000.
(P) 2007
= .05

.0760

.0900

.0900

..

.319
.
- = 5.000.

74

(N) 2006
= .05

.8200

.8600

1.1020

.645
.
- = 5.000.

1.000

(N) 2007
= .05

.8520

.9660

1.3800

..

.239

1.000

.
- = 5.000.
(K) 2006
= .05

.4920

.5160

.5600

.179
.
- = 5.000.
(K) 2007
= .05

.6380

.6440

.6780

..

.437
.
- = 5.000.

75

(Mg) 2006
= .05

.0860

.0960

..

.1160

.163
.
- = 5.000.

1.000

(Mg) 2007
= .05

.0860

.0940

2
.0940
.1020

..

.174

.174

.
- = 5.000.
(Ca) 2006
= .05

1.1140

1.1660

1.5220

..

.699

1.000

.
- = 5.000.
(Ca) 2007
= .05

.9260

1.0160

1.1360

..

.164
.
- = 5.000.

76

(B) 2006
= .05

13.0000

13.2000

..

15.2000

.809
.
- = 5.000.

1.000

(B) 2007
= .05

13.2000

13.4000

14.8000

..

.216
.
- = 5.000.
(Mn) 2006
= .05

21.4000

25.2000

15.4000

1.000
.
- = 5.000.

.079

(Mn) 2007
= .05

15.6000

18.0000

..

2
18.0000
23.2000

.474

.135

.
- = 5.000.

77

(Fe) 2006
= .05

104.4000

123.8000

..

2
123.8000
135.6000

.103
.
- = 5.000.

.305

(Fe) 2007
= .05

78.2000

79.4000

86.6000

..

.477
.
- = 5.000.
(Zn) 2006
= .05

7.4000

7.8000

8.2000

..

.185
.
- = 5.000.
(Zn) 2007
= .05

5.4000

5.4000

..

8.0000
1.000

1.000

.
- = 5.000.

78


2006
= .05

115.7620

116.4880

122.5180

.539
.
- = 5.000.
2007
= .05

104.7640

106.7780

111.8480

.186
.
- = 5.000.
(P) 2006

= .05
1

.0760

.0920

.0920
.1080

..

.174

.174

.
- = 5.000.
(P) 2007
= .05

.0920

.0925

.1000

..

.319
.
- = 4.615
- . .
I

79

(N) 2006
= .05

.8960

.8980

..

1.1340

.984
.
- = 5.000.

1.000

(N) 2007

= .05
1

1.1980
1.5240
1.8275

..

1.000

.061

.
- = 4.615
- . .
I
(K) 2006
= .05

.4560

.5080

.5360

..

.166
.
- = 5.000.
(K) 2007
= .05

.5440

.5750

.6080

..

.220
.
- = 4.615
- . .
I

80

(Mg) 2006
= .05

.0780

.0900

..

2
.0900
.1000

.069
.
- = 5.000.

.121

(Mg) 2007
= .05

.1020

.1020

.1050

..

.777

.
- = 4.615
- . .
I
(Ca) 2006
= .05

1.3160

1.4920

..

2
1.4920
1.7080

.266
.
- = 5.000.

.177

(Ca) 2007

= .05
1

1.4125

1.5260

1.6120

..

.326

.
- = 4.615
- . .
I

81

(B) 2006
= .05

13.2000

13.4000

..

16.6000

.807
.
- = 5.000.

1.000

(B) 2007
= .05

14.2000

14.4000

14.7500

.506

.
- = 4.615
- . .
I
(Mn)2006
= .05

13.0000

17.4000

..

2
17.4000
18.4000

.052
.
- = 5.000.

.632

(Mn) 2007

= .05
1

19.4000

19.5000

19.6000

..

.937

.
- = 4.615
- . .
I

82

(Fe) 2006
= .05

143.6000

164.8000

170.8000

.229
.
- = 5.000.
(Fe) 2007
= .05

81.8000

111.6000

..

1
77.7500

.275

.
- = 4.615
- . .
I
(Zn) 2006
= .05

7.0000

7.6000

7.8000

.212
.
- = 5.000.
(Zn) 2007
= .05

6.2000

7.0000

7.0000

.340
.
- = 4.615
- . .
I.

83

2
.

84

85

86

Вам также может понравиться