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العنوان
EFFECT OF ROOTSTOCK ON GROWTH
AND PRODUCTIVITY OF SOME
GRAPE CULTIVARS\
المؤلف
EL-HADE,EMAN SAMY MOHAMED .
هيئة الاعداد
مشرف / . عاصم دسوقى شلتوت
مشرف / . إبراهيم محمد دسوق
مناقش / غبريال فرج غبريال
مناقش / حسين محمود الحناوى
تاريخ النشر
2015.
عدد الصفحات
156p.;
اللغة
الإنجليزية
الدرجة
الدكتوراه
التخصص
البساتين
تاريخ الإجازة
1/1/2015
مكان الإجازة
جامعة عين شمس - كلية الزراعة - الب
الفهرس
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Abstract

This work was devided into three separate experiments. The first experiment was designed to evaluate some grapevine cultivars grafted on different root stocks comparing with the own rooted cultivars to resistance of root-knot nematode Meloidogyne incognita under green house condition at National Research Center, Giza, Doki. The obtained results revealed that Flame cultivar was highly susceptible to the infestation with M. icognita than other cultivars. On the other hand the rootstocks of Salt creek and Freedom were extremely highly resistance than the own rooted cultivars. M. incognita infestation caused a significant reduction in growth of the own rooted grapevine cultivars Flame, Early sweet, Red Glob and Superior comparing with grafted ones on the nematode resistant rootstocks, Salt creek and Freedom. The fiber fraction (ADL, Hemicellulose and Cellulose) recorded the highest percentage in cultivars grafted on Salt creek and Freedom rootstocks comparing with the own rooted ones. Proline and free amino acid were extremely higher in the own rooted cultivars than the rootstocks ones. Under field condition, grape vine varieties grafted on Salt creek and Freedom produced the highest average yield with nematode infestation, in the opposite own rooted ones produced the lowest average yield with nematode infestation. The second experiment was designed as a pot culture experiment to examine the tolerance of different cultivars under study to salinity as affect by different rootstocks. Different levels of salinity of irrigation water (1000, 2000 and 3000 ppm) were used. Results showed that vine growth properties (vine length, inter-node length and number of leaves per vine) were significantly decreased with the increase of salinity levels among all vines. At the highest salinity level (3000 ppm), the survival vine percentage was zero % for own rooted vines, except, the own rooted Flame seedless that recorded 50 percent of vine survival. Among the scion-rootstock vines, about 70-80% vine survival was observed with the vines grafted on Salt creek and 60-65% in vines grafted on Freedom rootstock. Increasing salt concentration significantly reduced the N, P and K contents in the leaf petioles. On the contrary, leaf proline, Na and Ca content were increased with increasing the salinity level. Based on the gained results, all cultivars grafted on Salt creek rootstock were more tolerant to irrigation with the studied salinity treatments. The third experiment was carried out during three seasons (2011 - 2013) on Flame seedless, Superior seedless and Early sweet cultivars grafted onto Salt Creek, Freedom and Harmony rootstocks, while Thompson seedless cultivar grafted only onto Salt Creek and Harmony rootstocks. In addition, the same cultivars were grown on own roots and served as control. Results revealed that leaf chlorophyll a and b (mg/gm fresh wt), Leaf Nitrogen, Phosphorus and Potassium content (%) were significantly increased in grafted vines onto all the three rootstock compared with ungrafted vines. Yield (kg)/vine, cluster weight (gm), length and width of cluster (cm) of Flame seedless, Superior seedless and Early sweet cultivars were markedly increased in grafted vines compared with ungrafted ones. Superior seedless and Early sweet cultivars grafted onto Harmony rootstock resulted in a significant higher values in berry weight (gm), berry size (cm3), length/ diameter ratio of berry and Juice volume of 100 berry (cm3) compared with other rootstocks and grown on own rooted. On the other hand Flame seedless cultivar grafted onto Freedom rootstock gave the best results. Chemical berry characteristic including SSC percentage, low acidity and high SSC/acid ratio were generally noticed when Flame seedless cultivar grafted onto Harmony rootstock and Superior seedless grafted onto Salt Creek rootstock. Early sweet cultivar grafted onto Harmony followed the similar trend except for juice acidity which recorded high percentage values compared with other grafted rootstocks. Flame seedless and Early sweet cultivars recorded higher fruiting bud percentage when grafted onto Harmony rootstock compared