NNGA Annual Report Index
The updated Index of Annual Reports of the Northern Nut Growers Association starts at Volume 67 (1976) and goes to the present. To make the index more user-friendly, each article has been placed into one or more of the categories shown below.
Annual Report Index - 1976 to Present
Almond
Article Title | Authors | Issue:Pages |
---|---|---|
Use of herbicides in orchards and small plantings of nut crops | Lagerstedt, H.B. | 68:50 - 53 |
Double-kernel almonds yielded higher shelling Percentage than single-kernel almonds | Procopiou, J | 70:87 - 89 |
Walnut and almond improvement programs In Romania and Hungary | Shreve, L.W. | 72:22 – 26 |
Almonds in the Northeast | Lefever, D. | 74:145 – 146 |
Decay organisms of tree nuts and their control | Wells, John M. & Payne, Jerry A. | 75:35 – 40 |
Boosting tree growth with solar powered roots [irrigating with heated water] | Campbell, R.D. | 76:116 – 120 |
Diagnosis of insect damage on nut crops | Dutcher, James D. | 78:149 – 154 |
Hardy almonds | Campbell, R.D. | 79:59 – 60 |
Genetic diversity of walnut, pistachio, and almond at Davis NCGR [National Clonal Germplasm Repository] | Almehdi, Ali A. & Parfitt, Dan E. | 80:25 – 29 |
Nut germplasm in northern Pakistan, Central Asia and Ecuador | Thompson, Maxine | 82:121 – 127 |
Almond growing in California | Micke, Warren C. | 87:3 – 7 |
The unpaved road [growing seedling trees] | Campbell, R.D. | 89:159 – 161 |
Financial assessment of nut tree damage | Rice, Wes | 95: 87 – 94 |
Nut tree research and breeding at Rutgers University | Molnar, Thomas | 101(1):7 – 11 |
Different parallel advanced methods in the almond and pecan nut sectors in America | Hart, Rod | Fall 2021, 75.3:9-12 |
Beechnut
Article Title | Authors | Issue:Pages |
---|---|---|
Nut trees and minor fruits at the Holden Arboretum [beech and many other genera] | Pfeiffer, Christina | 73:137 – 141 |
Minor nuts of the past, present, and future [gingko and beech] | Reighard, Gregory L. | 80:20 – 24 |
A bibliography on the minor nut species of Fagus, Ginkgo, Pinus, and Quercus | Reighard, Gregory L. | 80:40 – 48 |
Financial assessment of nut tree damage [all nut genera] | Rice, Wes | 95: 87 – 94 |
Black Walnut
Article Title | Authors | Issue:Pages |
---|---|---|
Dual Crops from Walnut and Pecans | Shreve, Loy W. | 67:39 - 42 |
Fertilization increases nut, but not wood, production of pole sized black walnut | Ponder, Felix, Jr. | 67:60 - 63 |
Walnut multi-cropping management: a cooperative effort in Missouri | Garrett, H.E., Jones, J.E. | 67:77 - 80 |
The beginning and end of a black walnut orchard | Weeks, E.T. (Jack) | 67:100 |
Black walnut nutmeat quality in relation to the presence of husk fly maggots in the husk | Gibson, Kenneth E., & Kearby, W.H | 67:109 - 113 |
Walnut toxicity | MacDaniels, J.H. & Pinnow, David L. | 67:114 - 122 |
Establishing a black walnut plantation | McNeely, J. | 68:91 - 97 |
Budding Persians, black walnuts, heartnuts, and butternuts on black walnut rootstocks | Davie, Wm. And Lois | 68:108 - 110 |
Cow manure deters rodents from stealing seeded black walnuts | Williams, R.D. & Funk, D.T. | 69:43 - 48 |
Multicropping – a viable alternative for walnut growers | Kurtz, W.B., et al | 69:49 - 53 |
Some keys to a black walnut orchard | Sparks, A. | 69:60 - 62 |
Notes on the weight of black walnuts | Funk, D.T. & Polak, D.J. | 69:63 - 65 |
Fifteen years with grafted black walnuts and butternuts | Goldner, R.D. | 70: 34 - 41 |
Planting black walnuts: site location | Ferguson, A.B. | 70:42 - 42 |
Deep cold injury | Mayo, W. | 70:52 - 53 |
Callous controls in walnut grafting | Ferguson, A.B. | 70:75 |
Collecting good wild black walnuts | Davie, W. & L. | 70:86 - 89 |
Timber and nuts -- an economic basis for managing black walnut | Foster, L.H. | 70:89 - 95 |
Is there a true Clermont? | Sparks, A. | 71: 41 - 43 |
Black walnut in northern lower Michigan | Safronoff, G. | 71:43 - 46 |
Vegetative propagation of black walnut | Jaciw, P. & Larsson, H.C. | 71:70 - 74 |
Recent insect problems of Midwest black walnut growers | Martinat, P.J. | 71:90 - 95 |
Further observations on the toxicity of black walnuts on tomatoes and some other plants | MacDaniels, L.H. | 71:112 - 126 |
Ambrosia beetles in your black walnut plantation – How serious are they? | Weber, B.C. | 72:68 - 74 |
Dieback, decline, and stem canker of black walnut in Wisconsin | Kuntz, J.E. & Prey, A.J. | 72:91 - 94 |
Adapting exotic or non-native walnuts and stone fruits to high pH sites by use of native stock | Shreve, L.W. | 72:20 - 21 |
Walnut and almond improvement programs In Romania and Hungary | Shreve, L.W. | 72:22 – 26 |
The Walnut Council in perspective | Naughton, G.G. | 72:58 - 61 |
Reactions of Juglans species to butternut canker and implications for disease resistance | Orchard, L.P., et al | 72:86 - 90 |
Walnut root rot in seedbeds, heeling-in beds, and Storage | Tisserat, N.A., et al | 72:94 - 99 |
Physiology and silviculture of black walnut for combined timber and nut production | Van Sambeek, J. A. & Rink, G. | 72:100 - 107 |
The status of black walnut tree improvement programs In the North Central region | Rink, G. & Stelzer, H.E. | 72:107 - 112 |
Some guidelines for selecting black walnut planting sites | Ponder, F., Jr. | 72:112 - 117 |
The significance of allelopathy in black walnut cultural systems | Rietveld, W.J. | 72:117 - 134 |
Black walnut seed: from tree to seedling | Williams, R.D. | 72:141 - 146 |
Eighty years with the black walnut | MacDaniels, L.H. | 72:147 - 152 |
Lateral bearing black walnuts | Sparks, Archie | 73:33 - 34 |
Report on the Cornell Tree Crops Research Project | Caldwell, Brian, et al | 73:52 - 57 |
Comparative effects of black walnut toxicity on tomatoes, potatoes, and peppers | MacDaniels, L.H. & Pratt, Arthur J., Dr. | 73:57 - 62 |
Perspective on the black walnut toxicity problem – apparent allergies to man and horse | MacDaniels, L.H. | 73:62 - 65 |
Walnut hybrids in Ohio and neighboring states | Yoder, Russell | 73:132 – 133 |
Nut trees and minor fruits at the Holden Arboretum | Pfeiffer, Christina | 73:137 - 141 |
Micropropagation of mature black walnut trees | Stefan, S.J. & Millikan, D.F. | 74:26 - 29 |
A comparison of correctly pruned vs. unpruned black walnut plantations | Beineke, W.F. | 74:45 - 47 |
The culture of nut trees in Kansas: Summary of a 1983 survey | Reid, William | 75:72 – 75 |
Bench grafting black walnuts with the root cleft graft | Groenewold, M.R. | 74:114 - 118 |
Alleopathic effects of butternut and black walnut seedlings on tomatoes | DePalma, N.K. | 74:123 – 129 |
A method for converting forest stands to nut tree plantations in the Northeast | Davies, Karl M., Jr. | 75: 27 – 35 |
Squirrels and walnut seedlings | MacDaniels, L.H. | 75:61 – 63 |
Status report on walnut seed production research at Carbondale [Illinois] | Schlesinger, Richard C. | 75:91 – 93 |
The Missouri Department of Conservation’s Black Walnut Seedling Production & Distribution Program | Yoder, William G. | 76:14 – 16 |
A Missouri case study of black walnut nut production | Slusher, John P. | 76:20- 22 |
Genetic improvement of black walnut: Is it working? | Beineke, Walter F. & Stelzer, Henry E. | 76: 26 – 31 |
Agroforestry concepts in multi-cropping with black walnut | Naughton, Gary G. | 76:40 – 45 |
Challenges and progress in black walnut tree improvement | Rink, George | 76:68 – 73 |
Eastern black walnut on retired croplands in the Corn Belt Region: an economic analysis | Norweg, Tonga A. & Kurtz, William B. | 76:73 – 76 |
Tissue culture of black walnut | Stefan, Susan J. & Millikan, D.F. | 76:99 – 102 |
Black walnut wood – how to define high quality | McGinnes, E. Allen, Jr. | 76:109 – 115 |
Foliage and stem diseases of black walnut | Tisserat, Ned A. | 76:121 – 131 |
Soil-water variations and black walnut growth | Ponder, Felix, Jr. | 76:149 – 154 |
Intercropping black walnut | Van Sambeek, J.W. | 76:165 – 169 |
Evaluation of Typhar as a potential tree mulch | Hershey, Frank | 76:169 – 172 |
Reasons for poor kernel filling | Reid, William | 77:37 -38 |
Forest management and nut trees on the Mississippi River Rock Island District, Corps of Engineers | Feavel, Tim A. | 77:67 – 69 |
Considerations for direct marketing of nut crops | Lindgren, Dale T. | 77:70 – 72 |
Stem canker on black walnut caused by Fusarium sporotrichiodes | Cummings, Jane E. & Kuntz, James E. | 77:85 - 92 |
Black walnut tissue culture update | Stefan, Susan J. & Millikan, D.F. | 77:111 – 112 |
Nut production and its importance in black walnut management | Garrett, Harold E. & Kurtz, William B. | 78:23 – 28 |
The Illinois Nut Growers Association and nut production In Illinois | Doll, C. Chris | 78:31 - 34 |
Factors affecting callusing (and grafting success) on black walnuts | Davie, Lois and Bill | 78:37 – 39 |
Effects of juglone on growth and nodulation of hairy vetch | Ponder, Felix, et al. | 78:46 – 50 |
Blossom dates for select black walnut (Juglans nigra) cultivars | Gustafson, W.A., et al. | 78:91 – 94 |
The oblique bark graft | Reid, William & Clarke, George | 78:119 – 126 |
Diagnosis of insect damage on nut crops | Dutcher, James D. | 78:149 – 154 |
My nut orchard | Baker, Paul | 79:20 – 21 |
Black walnut report | Thatcher, Charles | 79:34 – 35 |
Growing trees from seed | Asmus, Ken | 79:50 - 52 |
Multicropping black walnut in Nebraska | Rethmeier, Ted | 79:61 – 62 |
One hundred percent success in grafting black walnut, “A dream or a reality?” | Bird, Leonard | 79:63 – 65 |
Black walnut research 1988 – bud break, flowering, and fruiting data for 30 black walnut selections | Nelson, R.O., et al. | 79:66 – 69 |
Blossom dates for select black walnut (Juglans nigra) cultivars update | Gustafson, W.A. & Morrissey, T.M. | 79:76 – 78 |
Four state nut evaluation [IA, NE, KS, MO] -- 1987 | Bish, Cyril | 79:79 - 81 |
Nut pest control for the homeowner in New Jersey | Barbour, Elaine Fogerty | 79:144 – 147 |
Biology and impact of the Black Walnut Curculio in black walnut plantations | Linit, Marc J. | 80:14 – 19 |
Genetic diversity of walnut, pistachio, and almond at Davis NCGR [National Clonal Germplasm Repository] | Almehdi, Ali A. & Parfitt, Dan E. | 80:25 - 29 |
In vitro studies on black walnut embryo dormancy | Van Sambeek, J.W., et al | 80:55 – 59 |
Blossom dates for select black walnut (Juglans nigra) cultivars/clones update | Gustafson, W.A. & Morrissey, T.M. | 80:83 – 86 |
Black walnut research 1989 – bud break, flowering, and fruiting data for 25 black walnut clones/cultivars | Morrissey, T.M., & Gustafson, W.A. | 80:87 – 89 |
My grafting method for the hybrid walnut project | Tubesing, Charles E. | 80:144 – 145 |
Productivity and cracking efficiency of black walnuts | Lindgren, David T. | 81:14 – 15 |
Propagating Texas black walnut (Juglans microcarpa), and Texas pistachio (Pistachia texana) from rooted cuttings | Shreve, Loy W. | 81:20 - 21 |
A method to judge nut yield of black walnut | Sparks, Archie | 81:46 - 46 |
NNGA nut evaluation: 1989 crop | Bish, Cyril | 81:47 – 55 |
The benefits of mulching | Thatcher, Charles | 81:103 – 104 |
Correlation of black walnut growth rate with soil fertility and topography | Grond, Spencer D. | 81:107 – 109 |
Technology for a small black walnut orchard | Blaufuss, Tony | 81:114 – 115 |
The effects of fertilizing black walnut with nitrogen, boron, and manganese | Grond, Spencer D. | 81:120 - 121 |
Nursery practices that improve root morphology for black walnut seedlings | Schultz, R.C. and Thompson, J.R. | 81:135 – 141 |
Diseases of nut crops in the Pacific Northwest | Pscheidt, Jay W. | 82:8 - 9 |
Black walnut as a timber crop in the Northwest [J. nigra and a cross with J. hindsii] | Goby, Gary | 82:88 - 89 |
The US walnut collection: composition and future direction | Rigert, Kathleen S. | 82:128 – 134 |
Growth of black walnut seedlings protected by tree shelters | Ponder, Felix, Jr. | 82:170 – 174 |
Growing nut tree seedlings in intensive beds | Johnson, David | 84:2 – 5 |
Grass control improvers early growth of black walnut more than either deep ripping or irrigation | Van Sambeek, J.W. and McBride, F.D. | 84:9 – 19 |
Acrobasis Shoot Moth (Lepidoptera: Pyralidae) Infestation – tree height link in a young black walnut plantation | Rink, G., et al. | 84:20 – 24 |
Survey of black walnut canker in plantations in five central states | Carlson, J.C., et al. | 84:25 – 31 |
Growing black walnut in Kansas: field observations | Rowland, J. and Reid, William | 84:32 – 37 |
Interplanting woody nurse crops [nitrogen fixing] promotes differential growth of black walnut saplings | Dawson, J.O. and Van Sambeek, J.W. | 84:38 – 46 |
Black walnut (Juglans nigra L.) agroforestry as a land-use alternative | Garrett, H.E. and Jones, J.E. | 84:47 – 58 |
Nut growers national meeting | Thatcher, Charles | 85:4 – 5 |
Eastern black walnut seed size trial | Miller, Larry | 85:38 – 39 |
Comparison of slow and quick release fertilizers on black walnut growth | Ponder, Felix, Jr. | 85:40 – 43 |
Selection effectiveness for black walnut nuts and timber | Rink, George, et al. | 85:44 – 52 |
Alternate-year walnut pruning can boost yields, cut costs | Olson, William H., et al. | 85:53 – 58 |
Apical dominance as a lingering expression of juvenility in trees [scion selection for good tree form] | Griffith, David | 86:17 - 17 |
Black walnut: the history, use, and unrealized potential of a unique American renewable natural resource | Chenoweth, Bob | 86:18 – 20 |
Freeze injury to black walnut plantations in Minnesota during the winter of 1993 – 94 | Hayes, E.M. | 86:21 – 27 |
Genetic selection and fertilization provide increased nut production under walnut-agroforestry management | Jones, J.E., et al. | 86:28 – 34 |
Better black walnuts [selection of superior trees] | Sparks, Archie | 86:35 – 36 |
Black walnut curculio: patterns of nut damage in a plantation environment | Linit, M.J. and Necibi, S. | 86:37 – 45 |
The North-Central Hardwood Improvement Program: genetic improvement of black walnut | Miller, L.K. | 86:46 – 53 |
Semi-automatic mechanical walnut harvester | Hanson, B.L. and Hanson, G.L. | 86:53 – 56 |
Germplasm introduction as it relates to nut crops at the Davis Repository [USDA-ARS, NCGR] | White, George | 87:91 – 94 |
The collection and handling of dormant scion wood of pecan, hickory, and walnut | Johnson, David G. | 88:71 – 77 |
Black walnut vegetative propagation: the challenge continues | Coggeshall, Mark & Beineke, Walter F. | 88:83 – 92 |
Production of epicormic sprouts in branch segments of adult black walnut for in vitro culture | Sambeek, Jerry W., et al. | 88:93 – 104 |
Direct seeding and seedling production in nursery beds | Robinson, Terry L., et al. | 88:105 – 114 |
Walnut fertilization and recommendations for wood and nut production | Ponder, Felix, Jr. | 88:115 – 129 |
The use of tree shelters in black walnut culture | Ponder, Felix, Jr. | 88:130 – 137 |
Chemical and weed control before and after planting walnut | Siefert, John R. | 88:138 – 147 |
The Canadian Prairie Walnut Distribution Program | Grimo, Ernie | 88:150 – 153 |
The effect of selected nutrients on the growth of black walnut (Juglans nigra) tree: Report #3 | Grond, Spencer D. | 88:159 – 169 |
Comments on nuts in the Dooley orchard | Heiman, Bill | 89:121 – 124 |
Nut exploration in the Baltic countries and Belarus | Plocher, Thomas | 89:138 – 144 |
Selection of early-ripening varieties of walnut for winter-hardiness and nut quality | Badalov, P.P. & Badalov, K.P. | 89:145 – 146 |
Twenty years of nut evaluation in Nebraska | Bish, Cyril | 90:67 – 83 |
Alley cropping [pecan & black walnut] in Southeast Nebraska | Heskett, Ron | 90:97 – 109 |
Better breeding walnut for the Southeast | Griffith, David N. | 90:116 – 118 |
Commercial black walnut orchard in Iowa | Hanson, Billie L. | 90:119 – 126 |
Laterally-fruitful black walnut cultivars | Bish, Cyril | 90:127 – 129 |
30 years black walnut evaluation | Hanson, B.L. | 91:51 – 62 |
Hybrid walnut trees in Europe | Severeid, Larry R. & Kelen, Gery van der | 91:63 – 68 |
Purdue Hardwood Research Center progress and goals | Woeste, Keith, E. & Michler, Charles H. | 91:76 – 81 |
Disease limitations in nut growing | Campbell, R. Douglas | 91:82 – 85 |
Black walnut cultivar performance project | Hanson, Billie L. | 92:3 – 10 |
A glimpse of black walnuts | Book, Jay R. | 92:55 – 56 |
A vision for the black walnut industry: more $$$$ with better nuts | Hammons, Brian | 92:57 – 59 |
Developing management techniques to stabilize the annual nut supply [fertilization studies] | Ponder, Felix, Jr. | 92:60 – 69 |
Nut growing in Slovenia | Rozman, Crtomir | 92:70 – 78 |
Alternate or sometimes bearing of nut trees | Campbell, Doug | 92:79 – 80 |
Black Walnut Cultivar Improvement Program at the University of Missouri | Coggeshall, Mark V. | 93:93 – 96 |
Physiological and ultrastructural changes in black walnut embryos during stratification and germination [includes electron micrographs] | Somers, Peter & Van Sambeek, J.W. | 94:107 – 119 |
Black walnut cultivar performance project [Iowa] | Hanson, Billie | 94:120 – 132 |
Results on the establishment of named varieties of Eastern black walnuts on an upland site in the Ouachita region of Arkansas | Brauer, David, et al. | 94:133 – 145 |
Black walnut cultivars for nut production | Reid, William, et al. | 95:65 – 77 |
Sugar-bushing black walnut [getting sap for syrup] | Naughton,Gary G., et al. | 95:79 – 85 |
Financial assessment of nut tree damage | Rice, Wes | 95: 87 – 94 |
Functional foods – a [nutritional] comparative analysis of black walnut with its better-known cousins | Thomas, Neil | 95:95 – 102 |
Assessing the growth potential and establishment of Eastern black walnuts in North Central Tennessee | Brauer, David & Idassi, Joshua | 96:1- 10 |
Black Walnut Cultivar Performance Project | Hanson, Billie | 96:11 – 28 |
A biomass approach to black walnut nut production: a grower-researcher’s response to recent research [an alternative to orchard-style black walnut nut production] | Thomas, Neil | 96:29 – 40 |
Nut tree research and breeding at Rutgers University | Molnar, Thomas | 101(1):7 – 11 |
2016 Crop Year Nut Show Results | Ed: Gina Zimbardi 2017 (71.2):11-13 | |
Southern flying squirrels as potential nocturnal pests of eastern black walnut | Lauren E. Brown & Evan S. Brown | 2018 (72.1):12 – 15 |
The new diet imperative: feed the immune system | Basecke, Jacob | 2020 (74.2):5 |
Dehuller – see Taylor’s e-mail, May 29, 2021 for Nutshell article | ||
Nut trees in Ontario | Wilkinson, Gordon | Summer 2021,75.2:17 - 20 |
Butternut
Article Title | Authors | Issue:Pages |
---|---|---|
Fifteen years with grafted black walnuts and butternuts | Goldner, R.D. | 70: 34 - 41 |
Deep cold injury | Mayo, W. | 70:52 - 53 |
Epidemiology of butternut canker | Tisserat, N.A. & Kuntz, K.E. | 72:75 - 80 |
Distribution and impact of butternut canker | Prey, A.J. & Kuntz, K.E. | 72:81 - 85 |
Reactions of Juglans species to butternut canker and implications for disease resistance | Orchard, L.P., et al | 72:86 – 90 |
Walnut hybrids in Ohio and neighboring states | Yoder, Russell | 73:132 – 133 |
The etiology and epidemiology of butternut canker | Tisserat, N.A. & Kuntz, J.E. | 74:30 – 36 |
Buttering up the butternut | Millikan, D.F. & Stefan, S.J. | 74:48 - 53 |
Alleopathic effects of butternut and black walnut seedlings on tomatoes | DePalma, N.K. | 74:123 – 129 |
Propagation of butternut , Juglans cinerea, L., by the Beineke Side Bud Graft | Stefan, Susan J., et al | 75:76 – 80 |
Butternuts worth propagating | Millikan, D.F., et al | 76:103 - 105 |
Foliage and stem diseases of black walnut | Tisserat, Ned A. | 76:121 – 131 |
Recent observations on butternuts in Missouri | Millikan, D.F., et al | 77:108 – 110 |
Diagnosis of insect damage on nut crops | Dutcher, James D. | 78:149 – 154 |
Genetic diversity of walnut, pistachio, and almond atDavis NCGR [National Clonal Germplasm Repository] | Almehdi, Ali A. & Parfitt, Dan E. | 80:25 – 29 |
Current status of the butternut, Juglans cinerea, L.[includes a list of recommended cultivars] | Millikan, Daniel F. & Stefan, Susan J. | 80:52 – 54 |
Selection and preservation of butternut, Juglans cinerea L. | Millikan, D.F., et al. | 81:22 - 25 |
NNGA nut evaluation: 1989 crop | Bish, Cyril | 81:47 – 55 |
Butternut canker in West Virginia | Haynes, S. Clark | 85:61 – 62 |
Butternut – strategies for managing a threatened tree | Ostry, M.E., et al. | 85:63 – 67 |
1995 butternut observations [post harvesting processing and cultivar evaluation] | Spurgeon, C.A. | 86:131 – 132 |
The Indiana Butternut Survey – an update | Coggeshall, Mark V. | 88:3 – 5 |
Butternut canker – Will it survive? | Marshall, Philip T. | 88:6 – 10 |
The collection and handling of dormant scion wood of pecan, hickory, and walnut | Johnson, David G. | 88:71 – 77 |
The Canadian Prairie Walnut Distribution Program | Grimo, Ernie | 88:150 – 153 |
Comments on nuts in the Dooley orchard | Heiman, Bill | 89:121 – 124 |
Nut exploration in the Baltic countries and Belarus | Plocher, Thomas | 89:138 – 144 |
Identification of potential insect vectors of the Butternut Canker Fungus | Halik, S. & Bergdahl, D.R. | 90:1 – 12 |
Twenty years of nut evaluation in Nebraska | Bish, Cyril | 90:67 – 83 |
The need for butternut conservation | Ostry, Mike | 92:11 – 15 |
The Butternut Curculio as a vector of the Butternut Canker Fungus | Halik, S., et al. | 93:1 – 6 |
Viability of conidiospores of the Butternut Canker Fungus on potential beetle vectors | Stewart, J. E., et al. | 94:1 – 8 |
Financial assessment of nut tree damage | Rice, Wes | 95: 87 – 94 |
Functional foods – a [nutritional] comparative analysis of black walnut with its better-known cousins | Thomas, Neil | 95:95 – 102 |
Grafting butternut: the challenge of conserving a threatened tree | Moore, Melanie J. & Ostry, Michael E. | 96:55 – 63 |
A butternut/buartnut whitepaper | Coble, Parker C. | 101(1):3 – 6/11 |
DNA fingerprinting of butternut, heartnut, and hybrid cultivars | Hoban, Sean and Romero-Severson, Jeanne | 101(3):48-55 |
2016 Crop Year Nut Show Results | Ed: Gina Zimbardi | [2017] 71(2):11 - 13 |
Nut trees in Ontario | Wilkinson, Gordon | Summer 2021,75.2:17-20 |
Carpathian
Article Title | Authors | Issue:Pages |
---|---|---|
Nuts in two years | McKay, John W. | 67:122 - 123 |
Use of herbicides in orchards and small plantings of nut crops | Lagerstedt, H.B. | 68:50 - 53 |
Tree hardiness and freeze injury in chestnuts and Carpathians | Mudge, G.E. | 68:107 - 108 |
Budding Persians, black walnuts, heartnuts, and butternuts on black walnut rootstocks | Davie, Wm. And Lois | 68:108 - 110 |
Multicropping – a viable alternative for walnut growers | Kurtz, W.B., et al | 69:49 - 53 |
Selecting for hardier Carpathian walnuts in Iowa | Domoto, P.A. | 69:84 - 90 |
Developing of walnut orchards in the Kashmir area (India) | Woodroof, J.G. | 69:96 - 106 |
Hardiness in filberts and walnuts | Lagerstedt, HB. | 69:118 - 121 |
What the nut grower needs to know most | Mudge, G.E. | 70:42 - 43 |
Deep cold injury | Mayo, W. | 70:52 - 53 |
Winter injury and nut tree hardiness | Goldner, R.D. | 70:55x |
Thirty years with Persian walnuts in New York | Young, G. | 71:46 - 50 |
Comments on nut trees in Utah | Dabb, C.H. | 71:109 |
Adapting exotic or non-native walnuts and stone fruits to high pH sites by use of native stock | Shreve, L.W. | 72:20 - 21 |
Walnut and almond improvement programs In Romania and Hungary | Shreve, L.W. | 72:22 - 26 |
Reactions of Juglans species to butternut canker and implications for disease resistance | Orchard, L.P., et al | 72:86 – 90 |
The Holton Persian, a super tree | Goldner, R.A. & Holton, E. | 73:18 - 19 |
Report on the Cornell Tree Crops Research Project | Caldwell, Brian, et al | 73:52 - 57 |
In search of Chinese plant treasures | Bristol, Peter | 73:91 – 96 |
Nut growing on small lots | Campbell, R.D. | 73:109-110 |
“North Platte” Carpathian walnut | Lindgren, D.T. & Gustafson, W.A. | 73:124 |
“Nebraska” Carpathian walnut | Gustafson, W.A. & Bish, C. | 73:125 |
Twenty years of nut tree propagation in the Sinlahekin Creek Valley | Shildgen, William | 73:126 - 131 |
Walnut hybrids in Ohio and neighboring states | Yoder, Russell | 73:132 – 133 |
Shield budding English walnuts | Shreve, L.W. | 74:38 - 44 |
Persian walnut in the Midwest | Blaufuss, T. | 74:58 - 59 |
Breeding Persian walnuts for later vegetation using genetic theory and seed chill | Ozzello, J | 74:91 - 99 |
Walnuts [cultivation, cultivars, and breeding for disease resistance] | Ramos, D.E., et al | 74:129 – 137 |
The culture of nut trees in Kansas: Summary of a 1983 survey | Reid, William | 75:72 – 75 |
Winter hardiness of about 50 Persian walnut cultivars | Davie, Bill and Lois | 75:97 – 98 |
Improved types of Juglans regia L. in Poland | Czynczyk, A., et al | 76:106 – 109 |
Walnut research and production in China | Xi, S.K. | 76:131 – 134 |
Selecting Carpathian walnuts (Juglans regia L.) for cold hardiness | Domoto, Paul A. | 77:21 – 26 |
Nut tree crops for Ontario | Ernest Grimo | 78:17 – 22 |
The Illinois Nut Growers Association and nut production In Illinois | Doll, C. Chris | 78:31 - 34 |
Walnut and persimmon production in China | Shreve, Loy W. | 78:40 – 45 |
Research priorities in genetic improvement of Persian walnuts | McGranahan, Gale H. | 78:73 – 77 |
Diagnosis of insect damage on nut crops | Dutcher, James D. | 78:149 – 154 |
Persian walnuts in Yugoslavia | Reid, William | 78:159 – 164 |
My nut orchard | Baker, Paul | 79:20 – 21 |
Growing trees from seed | Asmus, Ken | 79:50 - 52 |
Nut pest control for the homeowner in New Jersey | Barbour, Elaine Fogerty | 79:144 – 147 |
Genetic diversity of walnut, pistachio, and almond at Davis NCGR [National Clonal Germplasm Repository] | Almehdi, Ali A. & Parfitt, Dan E. | 80:25 – 29 |
Performance of English walnut varieties imported from Eastern Europe and China | Shreve, Loy R. | 80:63 – 66 |
The potential for growing Persian walnuts in Canada | Kernohan, Donald | 80:116 |
My grafting method for the hybrid walnut project | Tubesing, Charles E. | 80:144 - 145 |
Success with Persian walnuts north of Lake Ontario | Northey, Garnet J. | 80:146 |
Updating my experiences with Carpathian walnuts | Hambleton, G. Robert | 80:151 – 154 |
Commercial nut growing in Ontario – a horticultural advisor’s viewpoint | Gardner, John | 80:168 – 170 |
Persian walnut improvement in China | Xi, Sheng Ke | 81:43 - 45 |
NNGA nut evaluation: 1989 crop | Bish, Cyril | 81:47 – 55 |
Germ grafting of Persian walnut | Wang, Zhe Li & Liang, Yu Tang | 81:96 - 97 |
Greenhouse grafting of Persian walnuts in Northern Europe | Westeinde, PM van’t | 81:110 – 113 |
Winter hardiness of Persian walnuts from California [cultivars grown in western Pennsylvania] | Davie, Lois & Davie Bill | 81:116 – 117 |
In vitro propagation of Juglans regia,” ISU71-3-18” [data on grafting date and J. nigra rootstock] | Stephens, Loren C., et a l. | 81:122 – 126 |
Diseases of nut crops in the Pacific Northwest | Pscheidt, Jay W. | 82:8 - 9 |
Walnut germplasm collection in The Peoples Republic | McGranahan, Gale, et al. of China | 82:10 – 17 |
Walnut production in California | Ramos, David E. | 82:30 – 35 |
Owning harvest equipment versus custom hiring: the case of walnuts | Blank, Steven C., et al. | 82:52 – 63 |
Nut germplasm in northern Pakistan, Central Asia and Ecuador | Thompson, Maxine | 82:121 - 127 |
The US walnut collection: composition and future direction | Rigert, Kathleen S. | 82:128 – 134 |
Walnut culture in Western Washington | Balser, Donald S. | 82:163 – 166 |
Flowering habit of pecan, walnut, and hazelnut: a brief review | Azarenko, Anita Nina | 82:144 – 147 |
Midwest Nut Producers Council formed | Lukasiewicz, Joseph | 83:02x |
Development of late leafing Persian walnuts | Farris, Cecil W. | 83:19 – 21 |
Eriophyid mite damage on Ontario-grown Japanese heartnuts | Shattuck, V.I. and Dykstra, M. | 83:22 – 23 |
Growing nut tree seedlings in intensive beds | Johnson, David | 84:2 – 5 |
The frigid test [Pennsylvania] | Dickum, George | 85:23 – 24 |
Development of late-leafing Persian walnuts | Farris, Cecil | 85:59 – 60 |
Controlling copper-tolerant bacteria in walnut with copper combinations [Persian walnut] | Crawford, M. | 86:16x |
Breeding and genetic engineering of English walnut for nut production | McGranahan, Gale, et al. | 87:70 – 79 |
California propagation of walnut | McKenna, James R., et al. | 87:80 – 90 |
Germplasm introduction as it relates to nut crops at the Davis Repository [USDA-ARS, NCGR] | White, George | 87:91 – 94 |
The collection and handling of dormant scion wood of pecan, hickory, and walnut | Johnson, David G. | 88:71 – 77 |
Persian walnut pitfalls | Dickum, George | 88:148 – 149 |
Foncannon’s Carpathian walnuts – been there, done that: 40 years of Carpathian walnuts | Foncannon, Robert | 88:154 – 158 |
Comments on nuts in the Dooley orchard | Heiman, Bill | 89:121 – 124 |
Dream tree: Carpathian walnut | Foncannon, Robert | 89:125 – 127 |
Now what have I gone and done? | Foncannon, Robert | 89:128 – 130 |
Evaluation of English walnuts (Juglans regia) | Dickum, George | 89:131 – 132 |
Hedgerow Husbandry of Tulare walnuts: a case study from Stanislaus County, Central Valley, California | Grunder, Lucienne | 89:133 – 137 |
Nut exploration in the Baltic countries and Belarus | Plocher, Thomas | 89:138 – 144 |
Selection of early-ripening varieties of walnut for winter-hardiness and nut quality | Badalov, P.P. & Badalov, K.P. | 89:145 – 146 |
Perspectives on walnut culture in Belarus | Loiko, R.E. | 89:147 – 148 |
Suitable Varieties of walnuts for Belarus | Loiko, R.E. & But-Gusiam, A.V. | 89:149 – 152 |
Twenty years of nut evaluation in Nebraska | Bish, Cyril | 90:67 – 83 |
Hybrid walnut trees in Europe | Severeid, Larry R. & Kelen, Gery van der | 91:63 – 68 |
Persian rootstock | Dickum, George | 91:69 – 71 |
Disease limitations in nut growing | Campbell, R. Douglas | 91:82 – 85 |
Nut growing in Slovenia | Rozman, Crtomir | 92:70 – 78 |
Alternate or sometimes bearing of nut trees | Campbell, Doug | 92:79 – 80 |
Michigan nut dryer | Grinnell, Sid | 92:81 |
Financial assessment of nut tree damage | Rice, Wes | 95: 87 – 94 |
Functional foods – a [nutritional] comparative analysis of black walnut with its better-known cousins | Thomas, Neil | 95:95 – 102 |
Nut trees in Ontario | Wilkinson, Gordon | Summer 2021,75.2:17-20 |
NYNGA English Walnut Project | Albers, Carl | Fall 2021, Issue 75.3:7 |
Chestnuts
Article Title | Authors | Issue:Pages |
---|---|---|
Skioka, the beautiful chestnut | Hartmann, Henry | 67:18 - 19 |
New nut tree pest: an oriental chestnut gall wasp In North America | Payne, Jerry A., Green, R.A. & Lester, C.D. | 67:83 - 86 |
Mechanical harvesting system for Chinese chestnuts | Peterson, D.L. & Monroe, G.E. | 68:19 - 24 |
Biological control of chestnut blight – a progress report | Ellison, J.E. & Jaynes, R.A. | 68:84 - 90 |
Breeding better Chinese chestnut trees | Hartmann, H. | 68:100 - 101 |
Tree hardiness and freeze injury in chestnuts and Carpathians | Mudge, G.E. | 68:107 - 108 |
Survival of sprouts in Castanea dentata in a former oak-chestnut forest | Mackey, H. | 68:127 - 130 |
[American] Chestnut research in Virginia | Dierauf, T.A. | 68:130 - 134 |
Breeding better Chinese chestnut trees | Hartmann, H. | 69:42x |
The use of soil compresses in controlling chestnut blight cankers | Weidlich, W.H. | 69:54x |
Some chestnuts in the Rochester area | Cook, R.J. | 69:78 - 79 |
Postharvest control of the small chestnut weevil In inshell chestnuts | Payne, J.A. & Wells, J.M. | 69:80 - 83 |
A progress report on Chinese chestnut hybrids | Simpson, W.J. | 69:106 - 109 |
What Stronhold is doing about chestnut | McCormack, D.A. | 69:110 - 111 |
American-Manchurian hybrids | Douglas, E. | 70:32 - 33 |
Chestnut pancakes and Flintstone flour | Owicki, J.C. | 70:43 - 46 |
Deep cold injury | Mayo, W. | 70:52 - 53 |
Site characteristics of American chestnut trees | Cook, R.J. & Forest, H.S. | 70:61 - 62 |
The American chestnut (Castanea dentate) in Michigan | Brewer, L.G. | 71:26 - 28 |
The ecology of natural surviving American chestnuts | Forest, H.F. & Cook, R.J. | 71:29 - 32 |
Hypovirulence and chestnut breeding | Szego, A. | 71:33 - 35 |
Chip budding sprouted chestnut seed | Jaynes, R.A. | 71:53 - 55 |
Vegetative propagation of large, surviving American chestnut trees | Elkins, J.R., et al | 71:56 - 62 |
Ten years of experience with nut trees | Campbell, R.D. | 72:152 – 154 |
Chestnuts and filberts | Pataky, Christ | 73:20x |
Reflections of fall budding of Chinese chestnut rootstocks | Hartmann, Henry | 73:21 - 22 |
Biological control of chestnut blight: elusive but actively pursued for six years | Jaynes, Richard A. | 73:22x |
Chinkapins: a promising nut crop in the South? | Payne, Jerry A. et al | 73:23 - 26 |
Chestnut blight resistance breeding in Switzerland | Bazzigher, Giovanni & Miller, Gregory | 73:38 - 45 |
Report on the Cornell Tree Crops Research Project | Caldwell, Brian, et al | 73:52 - 57 |
Blight resistance in American chestnut | Griffin, G.J. et al | 73:66 - 73 |
Interactions of American chestnut and Endothia parasitica in Michigan | Fulbright, D.W. & Weidlich, W.H. | 73:74 - 81 |
The Minnesota Chestnut Program – new promise for breeding a blight resistant American chestnut | Rutter, Philip A. & Burnham, Charles R. | 73:81 - 90 |
Hybrid chestnuts under forest conditions | Berry, Frederick H. | 73:107 - 108 |
Nut growing on small lots | Campbell, R.D. | 73:109-110 |
Twenty years of nut tree propagation in the Sinlahekin Creek Valley | Shildgen, William | 73:126 – 131 |
Deplolyment and detection of hypovirulent strains of chestnut blight in Michigan | Garrod, S.W. & Fulbright, D.W. | 74:54 - 58 |
Tree cropping in New Zealand | Clark, R. | 74:83 - 84 |
Research with Chinese chestnuts in Alabama | Norton, J.D., et al | 74:151 – 155 |
Decay organisms of tree nuts and their control | Wells, John M. & Payne, Jerry A. | 75:35 – 40 |
Raising Chinese chestnuts in Pennsylvania | Kohr. Clarence | 75:54 – 57 |
Effects of blight curing strains on native chestnuts for six years | Jaynes, Richard A. & DePalma, Nancy | 75:64 – 71 |
Propagating and growing chestnuts | Bazzigher, Giovanni, et al | 75:119 – 137 |
Fall budding Chinese chestnut trees | Hartmann, Henry | 76:36 – 38 |
“Jersey Gem” Chinese chestnut tree | Hartmann, Henry | 76:38 – 39 |
Production of own-rooted chestnut trees | Caldwell, Brian & Mudge, Kenneth | 76:92 – 96 |
Tissue culture of chestnuts | Read, Paul, et al. | 76: 142 – 145 |
The Dunstan American x Chinese chestnut hybrid Castanea dentata x C. mollissima | Wallace, Robert Dunstan | 77:13 – 20 |
Progress report on efforts to reestablish the American chestnut | Rippeteau, Darrel D. | 77:113 - 115 |
Update on chestnut layering | Caldwell, Brian | 77:116 – 122 |
Chestnut chips: a possible option for chestnut processing [chips as a food] | Abide, G.P., et al. | 78:12 - 14 |
Nut tree crops for Ontario | Ernest Grimo | 78:17 – 22 |
Takes versus shapes of bud chips | Hartmann, Henry | 78: 29 – 30 |
The Illinois Nut Growers Association and nut production In Illinois | Doll, C. Chris | 78:31 – 34 |
Improving the root system of container- grown trees | Struve, Daniel K., et al. | 78:51 - 57 |
Chinquapins: taxonomy, distribution, ecology, and importance | Johnson, George P. | 78:58 – 62 |
Pre- and post-harvest changes in Chinese chestnuts: Implications for mechanical harvest and storage | Miller, Gregory | 78:81 – 85 |
Resistance to chestnut gall wasp in Chinese chestnut | Norton, J.D., et al. | 78:86 – 87 |
Blight resistant chestnut selection of Switzerland: a valuable germplasm resource | Bazzigher, Giovanni & Miller, Gregory | 78:95 – 102 |
Diagnosis of insect damage on nut crops | Dutcher, James D. | 78:149 - 154 |
Preference of chestnut weevils for Oriental chestnuts over American chestnuts | Elkins, John R. | 78:172 |
Badgersett Research Farm – plantings, projects and goals | Rutter, Philip A. | 78:173 – 186 |
Spread of a hypovirulent strain of Endothia parasitica In an American chestnut stand | Fulbright, Dennis W. | 78:193 – 194 |
Recovering American chestnut trees in Michigan: more widespread than first thought | Fulbright, Dennis W. & Ravendcroft, Alvin V. | 78:195 – 197 |
Collecting and propagating American chestnut in N.W. Michigan | Deuell, Rick | 79:18 – 19 |
Potential of establishing an edible chestnut industry in Michigan | Lukasiewica, Joe | 79:22 – 33 |
Irradiation as a possible dwarfing agent for nut species | Uhlinger, Roger D. | 79:37 – 40 |
Growing trees from seed | Asmus, Ken | 79:50 - 52 |
Natural survival and reproduction of American chestnut trees | Cook, Richard J. & Forest, Herman S. | 79:102 – 130 |
Nut pest control for the homeowner in New Jersey | Barbour, Elaine Fogerty | 79:144 – 147 |
New developments in the production of own-rooted chestnut trees | Caldwell, Brian | 80:94 – 95 |
Woody Agriculture: Increased carbon fixation and co-production of food and fuel | Rutter, Philip A | 80:107 – 113 |
An historical reference for chestnut introductions into North America | Anagnostakis, Sandra L. | 80:132 - 141 |
New York: Garden spot for American chestnut? | Forest, Herman & Cook, Richard J. | 80:156 – 161 |
Nuts and gamma rays [using gamma rays to induce dwarfing in chestnut, hazelnut & pecan] | Uhlinger, Roger D. | 81:26 – 28 |
Characteristics of chestnut gall wasp resistant Chinese chestnuts | Huang, Hong Wen, et al | 81:29 - 32 |
NNGA nut evaluation: 1989 crop | Bish, Cyril | 81:47 – 55 |
Diseases of nut crops in the Pacific Northwest | Pscheidt, Jay W. | 82:8 - 9 |
Growing chestnuts | Rackham, Robert L. | 82:18 – 20 |
Chinkapin: potential new crop for the South | Payne, Jerry A., et al. | 82:64 – 71 |
Chestnut and golden chinkapin on the west coast of North America | Dolan, Michael | 82:90 – 93 |
Manganese levels in Ontario-grown chestnuts | Shattuck, V.I. | 82:99 - 102 |
A new experimental approach to producing self-rooted chestnut clones | Rutter, Philip A. | 82:153 – 158 |
Midwest Nut Producers Council formed | Lukasiewicz, Joseph | 83:02x |
Report on the experimental nut plantings at Southwest Michigan Research and Extension Station | Lukasiewicz, Joseph | 83:12 – 14 |
Survival and naturalization of Chinese chestnut in Connecticut | Anagnostakis, Sandra L. | 83:24 – 27 |
The American chestnut: It’s past, present and future in Georgia | Merkle, Scott, A. & Brown, Claud L. | 83:28 – 38 |
Chestnuts and the introduction of chestnut blight | Anagnostakis, Sandra L. | 83:39 – 42 |
Chestnuts for fresh markets | Campbell, R.D. | 83:43 – 45 |
Peeled chestnuts – commercial prospects | Miller, Gregory | 83:46 – 52 |
Valuable chestnut germplasm in Connecticut | Anagnostakis, Sandra L. | 83:53 – 54 |
The shothole borer: an ambrosia beetle of concern for chestnut orcharding in the Pacific Northwest Bhagwandin, H.O., Jr. | 84:168 – 177 | |
Composition of nuts of four Castanea species: total lipids, fatty acids, sugars, and nonvolatile organic acids [breeding and selection implications for human and wildlife consumption] | Payne, J.A., Senter, S.D., Miller, G. and Anagnostakis, S.L. | 84:178 - 184 |
Inheritance of juvenile leaf ad stem morphological traits in crosses of Chinese and American chestnut | Hebard, Fred V. | 85:99 – 110 |
The Chestnut Marketing Association | Wallace, R.D. | 85:100 – 114 |
The Clearwing Chestnut Moth (Synanthedon castaneae) (Busck) (Lepidoptera: Sesiidae) and two other Clearwings trapped in Connecticut | Anagnostakis, Sandra L., et al. | 85:115 – 117 |
Protecting chestnut trees from blight | Anagnostakis, Sandra L. | 85:119 - 123 |
Peter Liu and R. Kent Beattie, LETTERS, 1929 [importation of Chinese chestnuts] | Anagnostakis, Sandra L. | 85:124 – 129 |
Dreaming the American chestnut dream | Cicciarelli, William L. | 85:130 – 132 |
An update on growing and marketing chestnuts on the Pacific coast | Bhagwandin, O. | 85:133 – 139 |
Graft compatibility among chestnut (Castanea) species | Huang, Hongwen, et al. | 85:140 – 148 |
Current observations and status of Oriental chestnut growing in Northwestern Michigan | Coulter, L.L. | 86:119 – 120 |
Seguin chestnut: a precocious dwarf chestnut species for chestnut breeding programs and food source for wildlife | Huang, H., Dane, F, & Norton, J.D. | 86:121 – 123 |
Recent progress in Chinese chestnut breeding at Auburn University | Huang, Hongwen, et al. | 87:8 – 11 |
Effect of male parent on nut weight in chestnut | Anagnostakis, S.L. | 86:124 – 127 |
Recent progress in Chinese chestnut breeding at Auburn University | Huang, Hongwen, et al. | 87:8 – 11 |
Nut quality in Chinese chestnut cultivars | Liu, Liu | 88:11 – 13 |
The Big Nut – Greg Miller | A.R. Editor | 88:174 |
Identification of chestnut trees | Anagnostakis, Sandra, et al. | 89:1 – 4 |
Chestnuts in Georgia [United States] | Anagnostakis, Sandra | 89:5 – 14 |
Lack of effect of pollen parent on nut weight of chestnuts | Anagnostakis, Sandra & Devin, Peter | 89:15 – 17 |
Practical (organic) control of chestnut weevils | Cavaliere, Joseph & Anagnostakis, Sandra | 89:18x |
Chestnut [germplasm] resources in North America | Craddock, James Hill | 89:19 – 30 |
Evaluation of genetic diversity in Castanea pumila variety ozarkensis through isozymic analysis and DNA amplification fingerprinting | Dane, Fanny | 89:31 – 35 |
Ethephon treatment of chestnut for harvest management | Mandujano, Mario, et al. | 89:36 – 41 |
Large fruited chestnuts grown in North America | Nave, Michael J. | 89:42 – 82 |
Some thoughts on the “Colossal” chestnut | Nave, Michael J. | 89:83 – 96 |
Cultivars of chestnuts | Anagnostakis, Sandra L. | 90:16 – 31 |
Hemmings Chinese chestnuts | Anagnostakis, Sandra L. | 90:32 – 35 |
Nutrients in chestnuts | Anagnostakis, Sandra L. & Devin, Peter | 90:36 – 40 |
Peroxidases and grafting in chestnut | Anagnostakis, Sandra L., et al. | 90:41 – 44 |
Chestnut trials in England | Crawford, Martin | 90:45 – 47 |
Evaluation of the Colossal chestnut cultivar | Fulbright, Dennis W. & Mandujano, Mario | 90:48 – 55 |
A comparison of three methods of determining the percent moisture content of chestnuts | Higgins, Norman C. | 90:56 – 66 |
Twenty years of nut evaluation in Nebraska | Bish, Cyril | 90:67 – 83 |
Establishing chestnut orchards in Michigan | Fulbright, Dennis W. & Mandujano, Mario | 91:1 – 5 |
Breeding blight-resistant American chestnuts for adaptation to Pennsylvania – update and challenge for the future [The American Chestnut Foundation] | Leffel, Ann & Bob | 91:6 – 8 |
Chestnut growing in natural settings | Klinger, Chandis | 91:9 – 17 |
Disease limitations in nut growing | Campbell, R. Douglas | 91:82 – 85 |
Chestnut roots | Anagnostakis, Sandra L. | 91:122 – 124 |
Pollination of new Michigan chestnut orchards in 2000 and 2001 | Fulbright, Dennis W. & Mandujano, Mario | 92:16 – 22 |
Nut quality in chestnut seedlings as a function of the Seedling’s open pollinated female parent | Stehli, Robert C. & Craig, Rachel | 92:23 – 28 |
Nut growing in Slovenia | Rozman, Crtomir | 92:70 – 78 |
Molecular markers for the DNA typing of chestnut cultivars and germplasm [Castanea sativa] | Botta, Roberto, et al. | 93:7 – 19 |
Growing chestnuts in Missouri [Castanea mollissima] | Gold, Michael & Hunt, Ken | 93:20 – 26 |
Clinal variation or SRR loci in natural populations of American chestnut [Castanea dentata] | Kubisiak, Thomas L. & Roberds, James H. | 93:27 – 32 |
Challenges of establishing an organic chestnut orchard | NovoGradac, Charles | 93:32 – 38 |
The Chestnut Forum [computer bulletin board] | Young, Carolyn | 93:39 – 40 |
Chestnut weevils and the Connecticut drought of 2002 | Cavaliere, Joseph & Anagnostakis, Sandra L. | 93:41 – 42 |
Allegheny and Ozark Chinquapins (Castanea pumila var. Dane, Fenny; Yuquing Fu, & Pumila Ozarkensis] | Lang, Ping | 93:43 – 52 |
The use of nitrogen fixing shrubs in the nut orchard | Black, Hector | 93:97 – 100 |
An overview of the emerging chestnut industry in Michigan | Fulbright, Dennis W., et al. | 94:9 – 13 |
Growth and production of several chestnut cultivars growing in Michigan – production for 2001 to 2003 | Haack, Robert and Sheridan | 94:14 – 17 |
Effect of curing and storage on fresh Chinese chestnut quality | Harte, Janice, et al. | 94:22 – 31 |
A perspective on chestnut handling and peeling | Guyer, Den, et al. | 94:32 – 40 |
Chestnut Hill Nursery’s History of chestnut | Wallace, R.D. | 94:49 – 56 |
The Douglass hybrids: a case of mistaken identity | Chamberlain, Pat | 94:57 – 64 |
Financial assessment of nut tree damage | Rice, Wes | 95: 87 – 94 |
Chestnut culture in Italy | Fulbright, Dennis | 97:1 – 42 |
Chinese chestnut cultivar performance in performance in Missouri | Hunt, Ken, et al. | 97:47 – 55 |
Nut tree research and breeding at Rutgers University | Molnar, Thomas | 101(1):7 – 11 |
Chinese chestnut performance on the western fringe of its adaptability in the Eastern Great Plains on Kansas | Row, John E., et al | 101(1):12 – 14 |
Resistance of chestnut trees to Asian Chestnut Gall Wasp | Anagnostakis, Sandra, et al. | 101(1):15 – 17 |
Can our chestnut survive another invasion? Research on the American Chestnut Gall Wasp in Eastern North America | Riesky-Kinney, Lynne K. | 101(2):22 – 25 |
The challenges of grafting Chinese chestnut | Warmund, Michelle R., et al. | 101(2):33-35 |
How Chestnut Growers, Inc. was formed and continues to develop as a marketing cooperative in Michigan | Blackwell, Roger | 101(3):43-47,55 |
Preface [to the following article] | Fulbright, Dennis W. | 102(2):16 |
Using genetic fingerprints to establish a paternal relationship in a small Michigan chestnut orchard | Medina-Mora, Carmen and Fulbright, Dennis W. | 102(2):18 – 26 |
Low harvest equipment for chestnuts | Warmund, Michele R. & Godsey. Larry D. | 102(3):33 – 39 |
Soil and leaf minerals and survival and growth of hybrid chestnut trees planted in forest and field in Connecticut | Anagnostakis, Sandra L., et al. | 102(4):43 - 47 |
Internal kernel breakdown (IKB) of chestnut appears when European x Japanese hybrid cultivars are pollinized by Chinese chestnut | Fulbright, Dennis W. | 103(1):3 – 11 |
Preventing further spread of Asian chestnut gall wasp | Warmund, Michele R. | 103(2): 16 – 19 |
How a flower becomes a chestnut: morphological development of Chinese chestnuts (Castanea mollisima) | Miller, Amy, et al. | 103(3):27 – 33 |
A chestnut orchard in pictures | Miller, Amy | 103(3):34 – 36 |
Chestnut trees across Turkey | Fulbright, Dennis, Serdar, Umit | 103(4): 39 – 52 |
More pictures from Samsun and Ordu Provinces (Turkey) | Fulbright, Dennis and Serdar, Umit | 103(4): 53 – 55 |
Chestnut’s newest enemy: ambrosia beetles | Coughlin, Erin, et al | 104(1) 8 – 13 |
Chinese graft technique | Grauke, L.J. | 104(2): 18 – 20 |
Treatment with hypovirulence of a chestnut blight infected European x Japanese hubrid cultivar “Colossal” in a simulated Michigan orchard | Springer, Joshua C., et al | 104(3):33 – 39 |
Changing mineral balance in American chestnut trees | Anagnostais, Sandra L. | 104(3):40–41 + |
New named chestnut cultivars, and a few updates on previously named cultivars | Anagostakis, Sandra L. and Nave, J. Michael | 105(1): 3 – 5 |
Maximizing yields of young chestnut trees | Warmund, Michele R. | 105(1):13 – 16+ |
Semiochemicals offer hope for managing the Granulate Ambrosia beetle Xylosandrus crasssiusculus, an invasive pest of chestnut | Graziosi, Ignaziosi and Rieske, Lynn K. | 105(1): 17 – 22 |
Ozark chinquapin demonstrates compatibility as a scion grafted to Chinese chestnut rootstocks: implications for ex situ | Thomas, Andrew L., et al. | 105(3): 45 |
Ozark chinquapin [photographs of leaf form, lower leaf surface, and bur placement] | Anagnostakis, Sandra L. | 105(3): 46 |
Route 9 Cooperative: How we do it [chestnuts] | Miller, Greg | 105(3):47 - 50 |
2016 Crop Year Nut Show Results | Ed: Gina Zimbardi | [2017] 71(2):11 |
Retention and restoration of butternut: a case study | Ostry, M.E., et al | 2016 Annual Report (Nutshell 71.3 2017): 12 - 15 |
Efficacy of Hypovirulent strain CHV3-GH2 on chestnut for the control of chestnut blight | Springer, Joshua C., et al | 2016 Annual Report (Nutshell 71.3 2017): 16 - 22 |
Report on NNGA funded research: whole genome resequencing of Chinese chestnut | La Bonte, Nick and Woeste, Keith | 2016 Annual Report (Nutshell 71.3 2017): 23 |
Breeding chestnuts for nut quality and yield in Eastern North America, a cooperative breeding program | Miller, Greg (Route 9 Cooperative) | 2016 Annual Report (Nutshell 71.3 2017):24 - 28 |
Twenty acres and twenty years of chestnuts in Kansas: a report on a small commercial organic nut plantation | NovboGradac, Charles and Milks, Deborah | 2016 Annual Report (Nutshell 71.3 2017):29 - 32 |
Valuable chestnut germplasm in Connecticut | Anagnostakis, Sandra L. | 2018 Nutshell, 72.2:14 – 16 |
Updated list of cultivars of chestnuts | Anagnostakis, Sandra L.. | 2019 (73:2):10 – 11 |
Tribute to Dennis Fulbright | NNGA Editor | 2020 (74.1):5 |
The Benefits of Seedling Chinese Chestnut Trees Versus Grafted Trees | Wahl, Tom | 2020 (74.1):19 |
Interactions between blossom end rot and Asian Chestnut Gall Wasp on chestnut | Hollowell, Hannah, et al. | 2020 (74.2):6-7 |
American chestnut article | https://digital.sierramagazine.org/publication/?m=43145&i=693875&p=36 | |
New report provides road map for expanding chestnut agroforestry | Derouin, Sarah | Fall 2021, 75.3:24 - 26 |
Critters
Article Title | Authors | Issue:Pages |
---|---|---|
New nut tree pest: an oriental chestnut gall wasp In North America | Payne, Jerry A., Green, R.A. & Lester, C.D. | 67:83 - 86 |
Feeding pigs from tree crops | Brown, P.F. | 68:40 - 42 |
Catching up with the fall cankerworm | Fedde, V.H. | 68:69 - 76 |
The fall cankerworm, a biological maverick | Fedde, G.F. | 68:76 - 84 |
Controlling deer and squirrels | Hartmann, H | 70:71 - 72 |
Ambrosia beetles in your black walnut plantation – How serious are they? | Weber, B.C. | 72:68 – 74 |
Insect control for the amateur nut grower | Payne, J.A., et al | 74:22 - 26 |
Experience with pecan casebearer | Greiner, W. | 74:101 – 104 |
A trunk injection technique for control of insect and mite pests of pecan | Dutcher, James D. et al | 75:47 – 54 |
Decay organisms of tree nuts and their control | Wells, John M. & Payne, Jerry A. | 75:35 – 40 |
Factors to consider when applying insecticides | Ellis, H.C. | 75: 57 – 60 |
Squirrels and walnut seedlings | MacDaniels, L.H. | 75:61 – 63 |
The second crop for nut growers [squirrels] | Christisen, Donald M. | 76:56 – 60 |
Predaceous arthropods in Kansas pecan trees | Dinkins, Leon R. & Reid, William | 76:89 – 92 |
Foliage and stem diseases of black walnut | Tisserat, Ned A. | 76:121 – 131 |
Mycorrhizae of nut trees | Miller, Diane Doud | 77:81 – 84 |
Stem canker on black walnut caused by Fusarium sporotrichiodes | Cummings, Jane E. & Kuntz, James E. | 77:85 – 92 |
Raptors as aids in small mammal pest control in agriculture tree plantings | Vavala, R.V & Gustafson, W.A. | 77:93 – 100 |
The use of ionizing radiation and an antioxidant in retail packed pecan halves | Silva, J.L., et al. | 78:63 – 67 |
Research priorities in genetic improvement of Persian walnuts | McGranahan, Gale H. | 78:73 - 77 |
Fungal diseases for control of insect pests of pecan | Dutcher, James D. | 78:78 – 80 |
Resistance to chestnut gall wasp in Chinese chestnut | Norton, J.D., et al. | 78:86 – 87 |
Damage and mortality to pecan (Carya illinoensis [Wangenh.} K. Koch) seedlings by Subterranean Termites (Reticulitermes flavipes (Kollar) ) in an Oklahoma forest nursery | Affeltranger, C.E. et al | 78:88 – 90 |
Pecan weevil: hosts and management on hickories | Ring, Dennis R., et al | 78:141 – 148 |
Status of existing foliar insecticides for pecan pest management | Payne, Jerry A., et al | 78:155 – 158 |
Preference of chestnut weevils for Oriental chestnuts over American chestnuts | Elkins, John R. | 78:172 |
Diagnosis of insect damage on nut crops | Dutcher, James D. | 78:149 - 154 |
Spread of a hypovirulent strain of Endothia parasitica In an American chestnut stand | Fulbright, Dennis W. | 78:193 – 194 |
Cool and warm season cover crops in the pecan groves of Southern Georgia: Management for soil fertility and biological control | Bugg, Robert L., et al. | 79:53 – 58 |
The hickory shuckworm in Kansas | Dinkins, R. Leon & Reid, William | 79:83 – 91 |
Soap as a deer repellent – negative results from Minnesota | Rutter, Mary | 79:92 - 96 |
Principles of pecan insect management in Kansas | Reid, William | 79:97 – 101 |
Nut pest control for the homeowner in New Jersey | Barbour, Elaine Fogerty | 79:144 – 147 |
Biology and impact of the Black Walnut Curculio in black walnut plantations | Linit, Marc J. | 80:14 – 19 |
“Sucking Juices” [a poem] | Evans, B.R. | 80:19 - 19 |
“The Beneficials” [a poem] | Evans, B.R. | 80:89 |
Wildlife damage in nut groves | Forbes, James E. | 80:71 – 75 |
Characteristics of chestnut gall wasp resistant Chinese chestnuts | Huang, Hong Wen, et al | 81:29 -- 32 |
Walnut germplasm collection in The Peoples Republic of China | McGranahan, Gale, et al. | 82:10 – 17 |
Walnut production in California | Ramos, David E. | 82:30 – 35 |
Chinkapin: potential new crop for the South | Payne, Jerry A., et al. | 82:64 – 71 |
Genetic resources of Carya in Vietnam and China | Grauke, L.J., et al. | 82:80 – 87 |
Sudden Death Syndrome in Kaki Persimmon: some observations [cold stress and possible virus] | Reighard, Gregory L. & Payne, Jerry A. | 82:167 – 169 |
Commercial hazelnuts in Michigan | Farris, Cecil W. | 83:15 – 16 |
Starting a commercial hazelnut orchard | Grinnell, Sid | 83: 17 – 18 |
Eriophyid mite damage on Ontario-grown Japanese heartnuts | Shattuck, V.I. and Dykstra, M. | 83:22 – 23 |
The American chestnut: It’s past, present and future in Georgia | Merkle, Scott, A. & Brown, Claud L. | 83:28 – 38 |
Chestnuts and the introduction of chestnut blight | Anagnostakis, Sandra L. | 83:39 – 42 |
Peeled chestnuts – commercial prospects | Miller, Gregory | 83:46 – 52 |
Insects causing pecan drop in Georgia | Dutcher, Jim and Townsend, Mary Jo | 83:55 – 56 |
Stress factors causing affecting the Georgia pecan crop in 1991 and fruit set in 1992 | Sparks, Darrell | 83:57 – 62 |
Factors influencing fruit drop of pecan | Wood, Bruce | 83:68 – 71 |
The pawpaw | Callaway, M. Brett | 83:106 – 119 |
Acrobasis Shoot Moth (Lepidoptera: Pyralidae) Infestation – tree height link in a young black walnut plantation | Rink, G., et al. | 84:20 – 24 |
Survey of black walnut canker in plantations in five central states | Carlson, J.C., et al. | 84:25 – 31 |
Managing tree squirrel depredation of pecans | Huggins, J. Grant | 84:65 – 66 |
Evaluation of low input pecan orchard floor management systems | Rice, N.R., et al. | 84:95 – 103 |
Control of pecan insect pests and pecan scab in Southwest Missouri | Smith, G.S., et al. | 84:111 – 115 |
The life history of Pecan Stem Phylloxera in Kansas | Dinkins, R.L. | 84:142 – 145 |
The shothole borer: an ambrosia beetle of concern for chestnut orcharding in the Pacific Northwest | Bhagwandin, H.O., Jr. | 84:168 – 177 |
Electric fences for preventing browse damage by white-tailed deer | Miller, B.K., et al. | 85:8 – 18 |
Butternut canker in West Virginia | Haynes, S. Clark | 85:61 – 62 |
Butternut – strategies for managing a threatened tree | Ostry, M.E., et al. | 85:63 - 67 |
Sumner pecan succumbs to scab | Sparks, Darrell | 85:87 – 88 |
Predicting first entry of pecan nut casebearer from a budbreak-based chilling and heating model | Sparks, Darrell | 85:89 – 95 |
The Clearwing Chestnut Moth (Synanthedon castaneae) (Busck) (Lepidoptera: Sesiidae) and two other Clearwings trapped in Connecticut | Anagnostakis, Sandra L., et al. | 85:115 - 117 |
An update on growing and marketing chestnuts on the Pacific coast | Bhagwandin, O. | 85:133 – 139 |
Controlling copper-tolerant bacteria in walnut with copper combinations [Persian walnut] | Crawford, M. | 86:16 - 16 |
Black walnut curculio: patterns of nut damage | Linit, M.J. | |
Perfecting the walnut [England and the US] | Simms, Clive | 86:61 – 63 |
Walnut Hybrid Project, 1983 – 1995 | Tubesing, C.E. & Yoder, R.D. | 86:64 – 65 |
Tips on hazelnut culture | Farris, Cecil W. | 86:66 – 67 |
The fight to control Eastern Filbert Blight | Farris, Cecil W. | 86:73 – 74 |
Pecan scab control—a climactic approach hypothesis and epidemiological validation | Sparks, D. | 86:85 – 91 |
Pecan scab control – grower application of a climactic approach | Sparks, D. | 86:98 – 103 |
Pecan culture: challenges for the 90’s | Rice, W. | 86:104 – 107 |
Seguin chestnut: a precocious dwarf chestnut species for chestnut breeding programs and food source for wildlife | Huang, H., Dane, F, & Norton, J.D. | 86:121 – 123 |
Almond growing in California | Micke, Warren C. | 87:3 – 7 |
Recent progress in Chinese chestnut breeding at Auburn University | Huang, Hongwen, et al. | 87:8 – 11 |
California propagation of walnut | McKenna, James R., et al. | 87:80 – 90 |
Butternut canker – Will it survive? | Marshall, Philip T. | 88:6 – 10 |
Foncannon’s Carpathian walnuts – been there, done that: 40 years of Carpathian walnuts | Foncannon, Robert | 88:154 – 158 |
Chestnuts in Georgia [United States] | Anagnostakis, Sandra | 89:5 – 14 |
Practical (organic) control of chestnut weevils | Cavaliere, Joseph & Anagnostakis, Sandra | 89:18 - 18 |
Dream tree: pecan | Grauke, L.J. | 89:113 – 120 |
Identification of potential insect vectors of the Butternut Canker Fungus | Halik, S. & Bergdahl, D.R. | 90:1 – 12 |
Alley cropping [pecan & black walnut] in Southeast Nebraska | Heskett, Ron | 90:97 – 109 |
Commercial black walnut orchard in Iowa | Hanson, Billie L. | 90:119 – 126 |
Chestnut growing in natural settings | Klinger, Chandis | 91:9 – 17 |
Pecan leaf scab from overwintering lesions – a case for sanitation | Sparks, Darrell | 91:31 – 32 |
Management of pecan nut growth | Sparks, Darrell | 91:35 – 50 |
Threat of Asian Longhorned Beetle to hardwoods | Ludwig, Scott, et al. | 91:72 – 75 |
The need for butternut conservation | Ostry, Mike | 92:11 – 15 |
Nut growing in Slovenia | Rozman, Crtomir | 92:70 – 78 |
The Butternut Curculio as a vector of the Butternut Canker Fungus | Halik, S., et al. | 93:1 – 6 |
Challenges of establishing an organic chestnut orchard | NovoGradac, Charles | 93:32 – 38 |
Chestnut weevils and the Connecticut drought of 2002 | Cavaliere, Joseph & Anagnostakis, Sandra L. | 93:41 – 42 |
Viability of conidiospores of the Butternut Canker Fungus on potential beetle vectors | Stewart, J. E., et al. | 94:1 – 8 |
Black walnut cultivars for nut production [anthracnose] | Reid, William, et al. | 95:65 – 77 |
A decade of advances in pecan culture | Rice, G. Wesley | 96:41 – 45 |
Pine vole damage roots of young pecan trees | Sparks, Darrell | 96:47 – 50 |
Can our chestnut survive another invasion? Research on the American Chestnut Gall Wasp in Eastern North America | Riesky-Kinney, Lynne K. | 101(2):22 – 25 |
Semiochemicals offer hope for managing the Granulate Ambrosia beetle Xylosandrus crasssiusculus Graziosi, Ignaziosi and an invasive pest of chestnut | Rieske, Lynn K. | 105(1): 17 – 22 |
Hickory midges and their amazing galls | Warmund, Michele R. | 105(1):23 – 25 |
2019 Illinois forest health highlights [entomologist report] | Miller, Fredric and McMahan, Eric | 2020 (74.2):8 – 9 |
Squirrels | Click here for: Forgetful Squirrels, Agents of Reforestation |
Cultivation Practices
Article Title | Authors | Issue:Pages |
---|---|---|
Drip irrigation for nut trees | New, Leon | 67:43 - 49 |
Papershell pecan tree nursery operations and propagations | Gray, Oscar S., Sr. | 67:53 - 55 |
A new concept in pecan transplanting | Greiner, Wendell W. | 67:72 - 73 |
Walnut multi-cropping management: a cooperative effort in Missouri | Garrett, H.E., Jones, J.E. | 67:77 - 80 |
The effect of supplemental light of growth of seedling pecan trees grown in plastic tubes | Hinrichs, Herman A. | 67:90 - 92 |
Mechanical harvesting system for Chinese chestnuts | Peterson, D.L. & Monroe, G.E. | 68:19 - 24 |
Methods of predicting the nutrient needs of nut trees | Sparks, D. | 68: 25 - 30 |
Use of herbicides in orchards and small plantings of nut crops | Lagerstedt, H.B. | 68:50 - 53 |
Herbicides for seedbeds and young trees | Ahrens, J.F. | 68:64 - 66 |
[American] Chestnut research in Virginia | Dierauf, T.A. | 68:130 - 134 |
Nut harvester for small orchards | Peterson, D.L. & Monroe, G.E. | 69:35 - 41 |
Cow manure deters rodents from stealing seeded black walnuts | Williams, R.D. & Funk, D.T. | 69:43 - 48 |
Multicropping – a viable alternative for walnut growers | Kurtz, W.B., et al | 69:49 - 53 |
The use of soil compresses in controlling chestnut blight cankers | Weidlich, W.H. | 69:54 - 54 |
Some keys to a black walnut orchard | Sparks, A. | 69:60 - 62 |
Greenhouse-grown containerized nut trees | Safronoff, B.R. | 71:75 - 76 |
Controlling growth by chemical injection | Roberts, B.R. | 71:96 – 101 |
Pruning for quality | Schlesinger, R.C. | 72:135 - 140 |
Wintering containerized nut trees – panel report | Palven, Tom | 73:35-36 |
A comparison of correctly pruned vs. unpruned black walnut plantations | Beineke, W.F. | 74:45 - 47 |
Plant and tree labeling | Hutchinson, D.E. | 74:67 |
Tree cropping in New Zealand | Clark, R. | 74:83 - 84 |
Agroforestry (agro-silviculture, tree crops agriculture, And permaculture) [also, windbreaks] | Bagley, W.T. | 74:176 - 178 |
Greenhouse container production of nut trees | Nelson, K.L. & Gustafson, W.A. | 74:186 - 196 |
Pruning nut trees for production | Storey, J.B. | 74:235 - 237 |
Soil and site selection for nut trees [pecans] | Storey, J.B. | 74: 237 – 239 |
Drip irrigation planning and design for nut tree planting | Kollars, S.J. & Gustafson, W.A. | 74:240 – 250 |
A trunk injection technique for control of insect and mite pests of pecan | Dutcher, James D. et al | 75:47 – 54 |
Factors to consider when applying insecticides | Ellis, H.C. | 75: 57 – 60 |
Squirrels and walnut seedlings | MacDaniels, L.H. | 75:61 – 63 |
Weed control basics | Meade, John A. | 75:80 – 83 |
Status report on walnut seed production research at Carbondale [Illinois] | Schlesinger, Richard C. | 75:91 – 93 |
Transplanting in fall of northern pecan and hickory near Buffalo, NY | Gordon, John | 76:22 – 25 |
Hickories I have known and grown [also, mulching] | Thatcher, Charles | 76:32 – 35 |
Boosting tree growth with solar powered roots [irrigating with heated water] | Campbell, R.D. | 76:116 – 120 |
Evaluation of Typhar as a potential tree mulch | Hershey, Frank | 76:165 – 169 |
Nets for harvesting nuts | Grimo, Ernest | 77:7 – 8 |
Methods for increasing IBA-induced lateral root formation by pecan seedlings | Starbuck, C.J. | 77:27 – 30 |
Nutritional and growth responses of pecan seedlings from magnesium sulfate sprays | Sparks, Darrell | 77:31 – 36 |
Mycorrhizae of nut trees | Miller, Diane Doud | 77:81 – 84 |
CA*PE (cattle= pecans) | Kemph, Gordon | 78:15 – 16 |
Improving the root system of container- grown trees | Struve, Daniel K., et al. | 78:51 – 57 |
The use of ionizing radiation and an antioxidant in retail packed pecan halves | Silva, J.L., et al. | 78:63 - 67 |
Controlling pecan tree size with Paclobutrazol | Righard, Gregory L, et al | 78:68 – 72 |
Fungal diseases for control of insect pests of pecan | Dutcher, James D. | 78:78 – 80 |
Pre- and post-harvest changes in Chinese chestnuts: Implications for mechanical harvest and storage | Miller, Gregory | 78:81 – 85 |
The oblique bark graft | Reid, William & Clarke, George | 78:119 - 126 |
Pecan weevil: hosts and management on hickories | Ring, Dennis R., et al | 78:141 – 148 |
Status of existing foliar insecticides for pecan pest management | Payne, Jerry A., et al | 78:155 – 158 |
Nitrogen effects on pecan yield and nut growth – a reappraisal | Sparks, Darrell | 78:187 – 192 |
Collecting and propagating American chestnut in N.W. Michigan | Deuell, Rick | 79:18 – 19 |
My nut orchard | Baker, Paul | 79:20 – 21 |
Potential of establishing an edible chestnut industry in Michigan | Lukasiewica, Joe | 79:22 – 33 |
The white collar farmer | Kemp, Gordon L. & Fitzgerald, Edward L. | 79: 42 – 43 |
Growing trees from seed | Asmus, Ken | 79:50 - 52 |
Cool and warm season cover crops in the pecan groves of Southern Georgia: Management for soil fertility and biological control | Bugg, Robert L., et al. | 79:53 – 58 |
Soap as a deer repellent – negative results from Minnesota | Rutter, Mary | 79:92 – 96 |
TUBEX: a tool for seedling and grafting success | Siems, Christian | 81:56 – 59 |
Microclimate evaluation and modification [windbreaks and soil modification] for northern nut tree plantings | Davies, K. M., Jr. | 81:64 - 75 |
Far out methods [soil amendments] | Baker, Paul | 81:98 - 100 |
The benefits of mulching | Thatcher, Charles | 81:103 – 104 |
Correlation of black walnut growth rate with soil fertility and topography | Grond, Spencer D. | 81:107 – 109 |
Technology for a small black walnut orchard | Blaufuss, Tony | 81:114 – 115 |
The effects of fertilizing black walnut with nitrogen, boron, and manganese | Grond, Spencer D. | 81:120 - 121 |
Nursery practices that improve root morphology for black walnut seedlings | Schultz, R.C. and Thompson, J.R. | 81:135 – 141 |
Walnut germplasm collection in The Peoples Republic of China | McGranahan, Gale, et al. | 82:10 – 17 |
Walnut production in California | Ramos, David E. | 82:30 – 35 |
Owning harvest equipment versus custom hiring: the case of walnuts | Blank, Steven C., et al. | 82:52 – 63 |
Experiences in pecan orchard floor vegetation management: two years of Stocker Steer performance and evaluation of grazing management | Mitchell, Ronald M. & Wright, J. Clay | 82:72- 79 |
Manganese levels in Ontario-grown chestnuts | Shattuck, V.I. | 82:99 – 102 |
Development of pistachio as a crop in the United States | Parfitt, Dan E. | 82:135 - 143 |
Walnut culture in Western Washington | Balser, Donald S. | 82:163 – 166 |
Growth of black walnut seedlings protected by tree shelters | Ponder, Felix, Jr. | 82:170 – 174 |
The use of rootstocks in tree crop production | Perry, Ron | 83:3 – 5 |
Commercial hazelnuts in Michigan | Farris, Cecil W. | 83:15 – 16 |
Starting a commercial hazelnut orchard | Grinnell, Sid | 83: 17 – 18 |
The American chestnut: It’s past, present and future in Georgia | Merkle, Scott, A. & Brown, Claud L. | 83:28 – 38 |
Stress factors causing affecting the Georgia pecan crop in 1991 and fruit set in 1992 | Sparks, Darrell | 83:57 – 62 |
Thinning pecans to reduce alternate bearing | Reid, William and Smith, Michael W. | 83:91 - 94 |
Pawpaw | Davis, Corwin | 83:105 |
Grass control improvers early growth of black walnut more than either deep ripping or irrigation | Van Sambeek, J.W. and McBride, F.D. | 84:9 – 19 |
Survey of black walnut canker in plantations in five central states | Carlson, J.C., et al. | 84:25 – 31 |
Growing black walnut in Kansas: field observations | Rowland, J. and Reid, William | 84:32 – 37 |
Interplanting woody nurse crops [nitrogen fixing] promotes differential growth of black walnut saplings | Dawson, J.O. and Van Sambeek, J.W. | 84:38 – 46 |
Black walnut (Juglans nigra L.) agroforestry as a land-use alternative | Garrett, H.E. and Jones, J.E. | 84:47 – 58 |
Variability in pecan flowering | Grauke, L.J. and Thompson, Tommy E. | 84:81 – 94 |
Evaluation of low input pecan orchard floor management systems | Rice, N.R., et al. | 84:95 – 103 |
Leaf levels of zinc required for maximum nut yield and vegetative growth in pecan | Sparks, Darrell | 84:104 – 110 |
A grower’s perspective on pecan cultivars | Rice, G.W. | 84:117 – 126 |
Growing pecans at a low elevation in a hot climate | Sparks, Darrell | 84:127 – 141 |
The life history of Pecan Stem Phylloxera in Kansas | Dinkins, R.L. | 84:142 – 145 |
Nut quality versus nut production in pecan | Sparks, D. and Weber, R.E. | 84:146 – 147 |
Eastern black walnut seed size trial | Miller, Larry | 85:38 – 39 |
Comparison of slow and quick release fertilizers on black walnut growth | Ponder, Felix, Jr. | 85:40 – 43 |
Alternate-year walnut pruning can boost yields, cut costs | Olson, William H., et al. | 85:53 – 58 |
Butternut – strategies for managing a threatened tree | Ostry, M.E., et al. | 85:63 – 67 |
Shuck decline in pecan induced by fruiting stress | Sparks, Darrell, et al. | 85:70 – 84 |
Protecting chestnut trees from blight | Anagnostakis, Sandra L. | 85:119 - 123 |
An update on growing and marketing chestnuts on the Pacific coast | Bhagwandin, O. | 85:133 - 139 |
Genetic improvement of hazelnut for cold hardiness and culture [germplasm collection in China] | Weijian, Liang, et al. | 85:149 - 151 |
Growing persimmons in tree shelters | Lehman, Jerry | 85:152 – 153 |
Spin Out – a new product to aid proper root formation in container-grown nut trees | Crawford, M. | 86:12 - 15 |
Freeze injury to black walnut plantations in Minnesota during the winter of 1993 – 94 | Hayes, E.M. | 86:21 – 27 |
Genetic selection and fertilization provide increased nut production under walnut-agroforestry management | Jones, J.E., et al. | 86:28 – 34 |
Semi-automatic mechanical walnut harvester | Hanson, B.L. and Hanson, G.L. | 86:53 – 56 |
Perfecting the walnut [England and the US] | Simms, Clive | 86:61 – 63 |
Tips on hazelnut culture | Farris, Cecil W. | 86:66 – 67 |
Starting a commercial hazelnut orchard | Grinnell, Sid | 86:75 |
Pecan scab control—a climactic approach hypothesis and epidemiological validation | Sparks, D. | 86:85 – 91 |
Pecan scab control – grower application of a climactic approach | Sparks, D. | 86:98 – 103 |
Pecan culture: challenges for the 90’s | Rice, W. | 86:104 – 107 |
Mechanical fruit thinning -- a pecan success story | Sparks, D. | 86:108 – 112 |
Nut sizing period in pecan and soil water | Sparks, D. | 86:113 – 115 |
Kernel development in pecan – a function of soil water | Sparks, D. | 86:116 – 118 |
Current observations and status of Oriental chestnut growing in Northwestern Michigan | Coulter, L.L. | 86:119 – 120 |
1995 butternut observations [post harvesting processing and cultivar evaluation] | Spurgeon, C.A. | 86:131 – 132 |
Almond growing in California | Micke, Warren C. | 87:3 – 7 |
Assessment of different boron treatment methods on Canterbury grown hazelnuts [New Zealand,US] | McNeil, D.L., et al. | 87:15 – 26 |
Development of pawpaw (Asimila triloba (L.) Dunal) as a new fruit crop | Layne, Desmond R. | 87:27 – 43 |
California propagation of walnut | McKenna, James R., et al. | 87:80 – 90 |
Successful tree planting techniques for drastically disturbed lands: a case study for the propagation and planting of container-grown oak and nut trees in Missouri | Miller, Stuart | 88:25 – 39 |
Direct seeding and seedling production in nursery beds | Robinson, Terry L., et al. | 88:105 – 114 |
Walnut fertilization and recommendations for wood and nut production | Ponder, Felix, Jr. | 88:115 – 129 |
The use of tree shelters in black walnut culture | Ponder, Felix, Jr. | 88:130 – 137 |
Chemical and weed control before and after planting walnut | Siefert, John R. | 88:138 – 147 |
Foncannon’s Carpathian walnuts – been there, done that: 40 years of Carpathian walnuts | Foncannon, Robert | 88:154 – 158 |
The effect of selected nutrients on the growth of black walnut (Juglans nigra) tree: Report #3 | Grond, Spencer D. | 88:159 – 169 |
Ethephon treatment of chestnut for harvest management | Mandujano, Mario, et al. | 89:36 – 41 |
Cultivar registry: hican report | Curtis, Ronald | 89:99 – 102 |
Meristematic dieback of greenhouse-grown pawpaw is associated with soil pH | Mandujano, Mario & Fulbright, Dennis | 89:103 – 107 |
Hedgerow Husbandry of Tulare walnuts: a case study from Stanislaus County, Central Valley, California | Grunder, Lucienne | 89:133 – 137 |
Establishing a nut tree planting | Campbell, R.D. | 89:162 – 167 |
A comparison of three methods of determining the percentage moisture content of chestnuts | Higgins, Norman C. | 90:56 – 66 |
Eighteen years of heartnut experience | Gordon, John | 90:84 – 89 |
Putting the quality into northern nuts | Campbell, R.D. | 90:90 - 91 |
Edible nut pines for northern climates | Rhora, Charles & Lina | 90:92 – 96 |
Alley cropping [pecan & black walnut] in Southeast Nebraska | Heskett, Ron | 90:97 – 109 |
Commercial black walnut orchard in Iowa | Hanson, Billie L. | 90:119 – 126 |
Establishing chestnut orchards in Michigan | Fulbright, Dennis W. & Mandujano, Mario | 91:1 – 5 |
Chestnut growing in natural settings | Klinger, Chandis | 91:9 – 17 |
Hickory nuts in Pennsylvania | Book, Jay | 91:18 -19 |
The influence of low temperature storage on the germination rate of pawpaw [Asimila triloba (L.) Dunal] seed | Pomper, Kirk W., et al. | 91:20 – 27 |
Ground cover and nitrogen fertilizer application influence pecan tree nutrient status | Reid, William | 91:28 – 30 |
Pecan leaf scab from overwintering lesions – a case for sanitation | Sparks, Darrell | 91:31 – 32 |
Management of pecan nut growth | Sparks, Darrell | 91:35 – 50 |
A beginner’s approach to starting a nut tree farm | Marsh, Jon | 91:90 – 109 |
Chestnut roots | Anagnostakis, Sandra L. | 91:122 – 124 |
Developing the hazelnut as an alternative crop for Sustainable Agroforestry systems, University of Nebraska – Lincoln, mid-term report to the NNGA | Josiah, Scott | 92:1 – 2 |
Heartnut harvesting, hulling, and cracking for a profit | Grimo, Ernie | 92:35 – 40 |
Searching for edible oaks | Cobb, Donald | 92:41 – 44 |
Far north pecans [ways to select seedlings] | Gordon, John | 92:45 - 47 |
Developing management techniques to stabilize the annual nut supply [fertilization studies] | Ponder, Felix, Jr. | 92:60 – 69 |
Nut growing in Slovenia | Rozman, Crtomir | 92:70 – 78 |
Alternate or sometimes bearing of nut trees | Campbell, Doug | 92:79 – 80 |
Michigan nut dryer | Grinnell, Sid | 92:81 |
Challenges of establishing an organic chestnut orchard | NovoGradac, Charles | 93:32 – 38 |
Relative tendency of selected pecan cultivars to premature germinate | Sparks, Darrell | 93:83 – 86 |
Effects of topography, crop load, and irrigation on pecan nut volume and percentage kernel | Sparks, Darrell | 93:87 – 92 |
Black Walnut Cultivar Improvement Program at the University of Missouri | Coggeshall, Mark V. | 93:93 – 96 |
The power of plastics [to moderate temperature changes] | Campbell, R. Douglas | 93:115 -117 |
Effect of curing and storage on fresh Chinese chestnut quality | Harte, Janice, et al. | 94:22 – 31 |
A perspective on chestnut handling and peeling | Guyer, Den, et al. | 94:32 – 40 |
Chestnut Hill Nursery’s History of chestnut | Wallace, R.D. | 94:49 – 56 |
Heartnut harvesting, hulling, and cracking for profit [including information on nutrition] | Grimo, Ernie | 94:65 - 68 |
Pecan harvesting and processing | Rice, Wes | 94:69 – 75 |
Timing pecan fertilizer application – a revisit to the literature | Sparks, Darrell | 94:87 – 93 |
L.D. Romberg’s letter records early pecan history [the role of zinc deficiency on pecan trees in the southeastern US] | Sparks, Darrell | 94:101 – 106 |
Black walnut cultivar performance project [Iowa] | Hanson, Billie | 94:120 – 132 |
Results on the establishment of named varieties of Eastern black walnuts on an upland site in the Ouachita region of Arkansas | Brauer, David, et al. | 94:133 – 145 |
Pros and cons [advice for the beginning & more experienced nut grower] | Campbell, R. Douglas | 94:146 – 147 |
Introduction to potting soils | Wilson, Jim | 95:1 – 4 |
Effects of under-story management and forage species on soil moisture in a pecan alley cropping practice | Brauer, David, et al. | 95:27 – 37 |
Pecan and phototropism [orchard spacing] | Sparks, Darrell | 95:39 – 41 |
Tree setting depth: a major factor influencing wind resistance in pecan | Sparks, Darrell | 95:43 – 51 |
Pine nuts (pignolia): species, markets and potential for Unites States protection | Sharashkin, Leonid & Gold, Michael | 95: 53 – 64 |
Black walnut cultivars for nut production | Reid, William, et al. | 95:65 – 77 |
Sugar-bushing black walnut [getting sap for syrup] | Naughton,Gary G., et al. | 95:79 – 85 |
Assessing the growth potential and establishment of Eastern black walnuts in North Central Tennessee | Brauer, David & Idassi, Joshua | 96:1- 10 |
Black Walnut Cultivar Performance Project | Hanson, Billie | 96:11 – 28 |
A biomass approach to black walnut nut production: a grower-researcher’s response to recent research [an alternative to orchard-style black walnut nut production] | Thomas, Neil | 96:29 – 40 |
A decade of advances in pecan culture | Rice, G. Wesley | 96:41 – 45 |
Pine vole damage roots of young pecan trees [relation to cover crops] | Sparks, Darrell | 96:47 – 50 |
Black and burgundy truffles as agroforestry crops on the roots of hazel and oak | Pruett, Grechen & Bruhn. Johann | 96:51 – 54 |
Nitrogen fertilization for hybrid hazelnuts for the Upper Midwest | Braun, Lois | 96:65 - 73 |
Adaptability of pecan to its native range | Sparks, Darrell | 97:71 – 118 |
Pistachia in Afghanistan | Grauke, LJ | 97:117 – 137 |
Principles of orchard irrigation | Black, Brent | 102(1):3 – 4 |
Evaluation of tree shelters on the performance of seedling pecan trees | Rohla, Charles & Chaney, Joshua W. | 102(1):5 – 7 |
Low harvest equipment for chestnuts | Warmund, Michele R and Godsey. Larry D. | 102(3):33 – 39 |
Soil and leaf minerals and survival and growth of hybrid chestnut trees planted in forest and field plots in Connecticut | Anagnostakis, Sandra L., et al. | 102(4):43 – 47 |
Treatment with hypovirulence of a chestnut blight infected European x Japanese hybrid cultivar “Colossal” in a simulated Michigan orchard | Springer, Joshua C., et al | 104(3):33 – 39 |
Maximizing yields of young chestnut trees | Warmund, Michele R. | 105(1) 13 – 16+ |
Opting for an overhead sprinkler system instead of a drip irrigation or surface mounted rotary sprayers | Haarmann, Peter | 2016 Annual Report (Nutshell 71.3 2017): 9 – 12 |
Orchard management using cover crops to improve soil health and pollinator habitat in the Midwestern United States | Van Sambeek, Jerry | 2016 Annual Report (Nutshell 71.3 2017): 32 - 45 |
Ginko
Article Title | Authors | Issue:Pages |
---|---|---|
Nut trees and minor fruits at the Holden Arboretum [gingko and many other genera] | Pfeiffer, Christina | 73:137 – 141 |
A method for converting forest stands to nut tree plantations in the Northeast [Korean pine, gingko, shagbark hickory and black walnut] | Davies, Karl M., Jr. | 75: 27 – 35 |
Minor nuts of the past, present, and future [gingko oak and beech] | Reighard, Gregory L. | 80:20 – 24 |
A bibliography on the minor nut species of Fagus, Ginkgo, Pinus, and Quercus | Reighard, Gregory L. | 80:40 – 48 |
Gingko biloba cultivation and processing in China | Zhang, Qinghua | 85:156 – 158 |
Threat of Asian Longhorned Beetle to hardwoods [gingko as a replacement tree] | Ludwig, Scott, et al. | 91:72 – 75 |
Financial assessment of nut tree damage [all nut genera] | Rice, Wes | 95: 87 – 94 |
Hazelnut
Article Title | Authors | Issue:Pages |
---|---|---|
Use of radiation to induce vegetative alteration in the filbert, Corylus avellana L. | Lagerstedt, H.B., Hubert, G.E. | 67:12 - 17 |
A system for producing rooted filbert plants From scions in one year | Lagerstedt, H.B. | 67:56 - 60 |
Breeding for Superior Filberts in Oregon | Thompson, Maxine M. | 67:74 - 77 |
An introduction to the stars: a new family of filbert hybrids | Farris, Cecil W. | 67:80 - 82 |
Use of herbicides in orchards and small plantings of nut crops | Lagerstedt, H.B. | 68:50 - 53 |
The trazels | Farris, C.W. | 69:32 - 34 |
Hardiness in filberts and walnuts | Lagerstedt, H.B. | 69:118 - 121 |
A review of observations and research on Eastern Filbert Blight in the Pacific Northwest | Lagerstedt, H.B. | 70: 22 - 30 |
What the nut grower needs to know most | Mudge, G.E. | 70:42 - 43 |
Deep cold injury | Mayo, W. | 70:52 - 53 |
Investigations of Eastern Filbert Blight | Gottwald, T.R. | 71:80 - 89 |
Geneva filbert research – past and present | Reich, J.E. | 71:110 - 111 |
The hot-callusing pipe – a grafting aid | Lagerstedt, H.B. | 72:27 – 33 |
Growing filberts in Pennsylvania | Dravis, R.J. | 72:34- 35 |
Ten years of experience with nut trees | Campbell, R.D. | 72:152 – 154 |
A progress report on the development of F2 hybrids of Corylus colurna x C. avellana | Farris, Cecil W. | 73:15 - 17 |
Corylus chinensis: a new introduction from a fine genetic source | Farris, Cecil, W. | 73:17 - 18 |
Chestnuts and filberts | Pataky, Christ | 73:20 - 20 |
Nut growing on small lots | Campbell, R.D. | 73:109-110 |
Twenty years of nut tree propagation in the Sinlahekin Creek Valley | Shildgen, William | 73:126 – 131 |
Nut trees and minor fruits at the Holden Arboretum | Pfeiffer, Christina | 73:137 – 141 |
Macro- and micro-grafting of filbert trees | Lagerstedt, H. | 74:158 - 165 |
The American nut industry – filberts | Legerstedt, H. | 74:179 – 185 |
Decay organisms of tree nuts and their control | Wells, John M. & Payne, Jerry A. | 75:35 – 40 |
“TUBA” (Turkish treehazel x “Barcelona”) [cold-hardy nut | Hall, E.L. | 76:64 – 68 |
Cloning of filberts by air layering | Luvall, Verne C. | 76:154 – 156 |
Filbert blight in Illinois | Luvall, Verne C. | 76:163 – 165 |
The O’Rourke filbert | Farris, Cecil | 77:9 - 9 |
The Oregon hazelnut industry is growing up | Riggert, Craig | 77:46 – 52 |
Nut tree crops for Ontario | Ernest Grimo | 78:17 – 22 |
The Illinois Nut Growers Association and nut production In Illinois | Doll, C. Chris | 78:31 – 34 |
Diagnosis of insect damage on nut crops | Dutcher, James D. | 78:149 - 154 |
Badgersett Research Farm – plantings, projects and goals | Rutter, Philip A. | 78:173 – 186 |
Irradiation as a possible dwarfing agent for nut species | Uhlinger, Roger D. | 79:37 – 40 |
Potential for genetic improvement of hazelnuts | Farris, Cecil W. | 79:46 – 49 |
Growing trees from seed | Asmus, Ken | 79:50 - 52 |
Nut pest control for the homeowner in New Jersey | Barbour, Elaine Fogerty | 79:144 – 147 |
Advances in hazelnut breeding | Mehlenbacher, Shawn A. | 80:30 – 34 |
Grand Traverse hazelnuts | Farris, Cecil W. | 80:97 – 99 |
Two new introductions: the Grand Traverse hazelnut And Spartan Seedless Grape | Farris, Cecil W. | 80:102 – 103 |
Woody Agriculture: Increased carbon fixation and co-production of food and fuel | Rutter, Philip A | 80:107 – 113 |
Nuts and gamma rays [using gamma rays to induce dwarfing in chestnut, hazelnut & pecan] | Uhlinger, Roger D. | 81:26 – 28 |
NNGA nut evaluation: 1989 crop | Bish, Cyril | 81:47 – 55 |
Filbert rootstock and cultivar introductions in Oregon | Lagerstedt, Harry | 81:60 – 63 |
Hazelnut cultivar development: a progress report | Farris, Cecil | 81:118 – 119 |
Occurrence and inheritance resistance to Eastern Filbert Blight in “Gasaway” hazelnut | Mehlenbacher, Shawn A., et al. | 81:129 – 131 |
Tennessee hazelnuts | Farris, Cecil W. | 82:6 – 7 |
Diseases of nut crops in the Pacific Northwest | Pscheidt, Jay W. | 82:8 - 9 |
Management practices in Oregon hazelnut orchards | Olsen, Jeff | 82:24 – 29 |
Growth of the British Columbia hazelnut industry | Wigand, Henry | 82:50 – 51 |
Commercial propagation methods for hazelnuts | Pierce, Dennis | 82:96 – 98 |
New developments in the Oregon Hazelnut Breeding Program | Mehlenbacher, Shawn A. & Smith, David C. | 82:103 – 110 |
Nut germplasm in northern Pakistan, Central Asia and Ecuador | Thompson, Maxine | 82:121 - 127 |
Flowering habit of pecan, walnut, and hazelnut: a brief review | Azarenko, Anita Nina | 82:144 – 147 |
Variation in resistance to Eastern Filbert Blight in hybrid hazels | Rutter, Mary | 82:159 – 162 |
Midwest Nut Producers Council formed | Lukasiewicz, Joseph | 83:2 - 2 |
Report on the experimental nut plantings at Southwest Michigan Research and Extension Station | Lukasiewicz, Joseph | 83:12 - 14 |
Commercial hazelnuts in Michigan | Farris, Cecil W. | 83:15 – 16 |
Starting a commercial hazelnut orchard | Grinnell, Sid | 83: 17 – 18 |
Distribution and characteristics of the Eastern Filbert Blight epidemic in Western Oregon | Pinkerton, J.N, et al. | 84:185 – 192 |
Genetic improvement of hazelnut for cold hardiness and culture [germplasm collection in China] | Weijian, Liang, et al. | 85:149 – 151 |
Tips on hazelnut culture | Farris, Cecil W. | 86:66 – 67 |
Productivity and quality of hazelnuts in a replicated cultivar trial in New Zealand | Murdoch, D., et al. | 86:68 – 72 |
The fight to control Eastern Filbert Blight | Farris, Cecil W. | 86:73 - 74 |
Starting a commercial hazelnut orchard | Grinnell, Sid | 86:75 - 75 |
The paper barked hazel of China | Farris, Cecil W. | 86: 76 – 77 |
Observations of Eastern Filbert Blight{Canada, US] | Campbell, R. Douglas | 87:12 – 14 |
Assessment of different boron treatment methods on Canterbury grown hazelnuts [New Zealand,US] | McNeil, D.L., et al. | 87:15 - 26 |
What’s new with filberts? [3 new cultivars bred from Grand Traverse] | Grinnell, Sid | 88:14 - 14 |
Comments on nuts in the Dooley orchard | Heiman, Bill | 89:121 – 124 |
Nut exploration in the Baltic countries and Belarus | Plocher, Thomas | 89:138 – 144 |
Mass selection as a method for developing winter- hardiness and nut quality | Badalov, P.P. | 89:153 – 154 |
European filbert in Estonia | Kask, Kalyu | 89:155 – 156 |
Diversity and abundance of cultivated varieties of filberts | Volovich, P.I. & Chripack, P.I. | 89:157 – 158 |
The unpaved road [growing seedling trees] | Campbell, R.D. | 89:159 – 161 |
Twenty years of nut evaluation in Nebraska | Bish, Cyril | 90:67 – 83 |
Threat of Asian Longhorned Beetle to hardwoods [Turkish filbert as a replacement tree] | Ludwig, Scott, et al. | 91:72 – 75 |
Disease limitations in nut growing | Campbell, R. Douglas | 91:82 – 85 |
Developing the hazelnut as an alternative crop for Sustainable Agroforestry systems, University of Nebraska – Lincoln, mid-term report to the NNGA | Josiah, Scott | 92:1 – 2 |
Hazelnut (filbert) a new source for taxanes [for treatment of several types of cancer] | Hoffman, Angela | 92:29 – 34 |
Alternate or sometimes bearing of nut trees | Campbell, Doug | 92:79 – 80 |
Michigan nut dryer | Grinnell, Sid | 92:81 - 81 |
Financial assessment of nut tree damage | Rice, Wes | 95:87 – 94 |
Black and burgundy truffles as agroforestry crops on the roots of hazel and oak | Pruett, Grechen & Bruhn. Johann | 96:51 – 54 |
Nitrogen fertilization for hybrid hazelnuts for the Upper Midwest | Braun, Lois | 96:65 – 73 |
Nut tree research and breeding at Rutgers University | Molnar, Thomas | 101(1):7 – 11 |
4-Year flowering study of Eastern Filbert Blight – Resistant hazelnuts in New Jersey | Capik, John M. & Molnar, Thomas J. | 104(2): 21 – 24 |
Eastern Filbert Blight resistant hazelnut selections: Gordon 1, Gordon 2, Gordon 3, and Gordon 4 | Molnar, Thomas J, et al | 105(1):6 – 12 |
Hazelnut accessions from Russia and Crimea Transmit resistance to Eastern Filbert Blight | Molnar, Thomas and Capik, John M. | 2017(1):16 – 19 |
Hazelnut productive pollinator pairs | Kelsey, John | 2018, 72.1:9 - 9 |
Evaluating kernel production for young nut varieties | Kelsey, John | 2018, 72.3:25 – 27 |
Corylus americana | Mayberry, Alex, et al | 2018, 72.3:28 – 33 |
Hazels –emergence from dormancy | Kelsey, John | 2019, 73.2:14 – 22 |
Launching the Midwest Hazelnut Industry | Brainard, Scott | 2020, 74.1:6 - 6 |
Truffles in Australia | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hu6S_Lg0TTk | |
Truffles in Australia | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XzguiiXSpWE | |
Foggy Bottom Tree Farm, hazelnuts | Knezick, Donald | Summer 2021,75.2:9-10 |
Nut trees in Ontario | Wilkinson, Gordon | Summer 2021,75.2:17-20 |
[correspondence on cover crops and nutritional needs of hazelnuts] | Van Sambeek, Jerry to Seva Waters. Jan. 1, 2022 |
Heartnut
Article Title | Authors | Issue:Pages |
---|---|---|
Budding Persians, black walnuts, heartnuts, and butternuts on black walnut rootstocks | Davie, Wm. and Lois | 68:108 - 110 |
Heartnut seed distribution by SONG | Metcalfe, R.E. | 69:24 - 26 |
What the nut grower needs to know most | Mudge, G.E. | 70:42 - 43 |
A three year heartnut study | Metcalfe, R.E. | 71:50 - 52 |
Reactions of Juglans species to butternut canker and implications for disease resistance | Orchard, L.P., et al | 72:86 – 90 |
Ten years of experience with nut trees | Campbell, R.D. | 72:152 – 154 |
Twenty years of nut tree propagation in the Sinlahekin Creek Valley | Shildgen, William | 73:126 – 131 |
Juglans rex | Hall, E.L. | 73:111 – 113 |
Walnut hybrids in Ohio and neighboring states | Yoder, Russell | 73:132 – 133 |
Heartnuts for profit | Campbell, R.D. | 74:99 – 101 |
Boosting tree growth with solar powered roots [irrigating with heated water] | Campbell, R.D. | 76:116 – 120 |
Nut tree crops for Ontario | Ernest Grimo | 78:17 – 22 |
Genetic diversity of walnut, pistachio, and almond at Davis NCGR [National Clonal Germplasm Repository] | Almehdi, Ali A. & Parfitt, Dan E. | 80:25 – 29 |
Heartnuts: a fifty year passion | Papple, Elton | 80:155 |
NNGA nut evaluation: 1989 crop | Bish, Cyril | 81:47 – 55 |
Walnut culture in Western Washington | Balser, Donald S. | 82:163 – 166 |
Eriophyid mite damage on Ontario-grown Japanese heartnuts | Shattuck, V.I. and Dykstra, M. | 83:22 – 23 |
Harnessing heartnut for production | Campbell, R.D. | 84:193 - 194 |
The heartnut – untapped potential [economic analysis] | Grimo, Ernie | 88:15 – 20 |
The collection and handling of dormant scion wood of pecan, hickory, and walnut | Johnson, David G. | 88:71 – 77 |
Dream tree: heartnut | Olson, Malcolm | 89:97- 98 |
Comments on nuts in the Dooley orchard | Heiman, Bill | 89:121 – 124 |
The unpaved road [growing seedling trees] | Campbell, R.D. | 89:159 – 161 |
Twenty years of nut evaluation in Nebraska | Bish, Cyril | 90:67 – 83 |
Eighteen years of heartnut experience | Gordon, John | 90:84 – 89 |
Heartnut harvesting, hulling, and cracking for a profit | Grimo, Ernie | 92:35 - 40 |
Alternate or sometimes bearing of nut trees | Campbell, Doug | 92:79 – 80 |
Heartnut harvesting, hulling, and cracking for profit [including information on nutrition] | Grimo, Ernie | 94:65 - 68 |
Financial assessment of nut tree damage | Rice, Wes | 95: 87 – 94 |
A butternut/buartnut whitepaper | Coble, Parker C. | 101(1):3 – 6/11 |
Nut tree research and breeding at Rutgers University | Molnar, Thomas | 101(1):7 – 11 |
DNA fingerprinting of butternut, heartnut, and hybrid cultivars | Hoban, Sean and Romero-Severson, Jeanne | 101(3):48-55 |
2016 Crop Year Nut Show Results | Ed: Gina Zimbardi | 2017 Vol. 71.2:11 - 13 |
Seeking the perfect heartnut | Grimo, Linda | 2017 Vol. 71.3:5 – 9 |
Pushing the envelope: growing heartnuts in eastern Ontario | Wilkinson, Gordon | 2019 Vol. 73.1:27 – 34 |
Cold and heat tolerance comparison of butternut, Japanese walnut, and their hybrids | Brennan, Andrea, et al. | 2020 Vol. 74.1:7 - 10 |
Hickory
Article Title | Authors | Issue:Pages |
---|---|---|
What can we do with hickories? | Totten, William S. | 67:68 - 71 |
Selection, packing, and storage of pecan and hickory Propagation wood | Madden, G.D. | 68:67 -- 69 |
Progress report on my new hican | James, G. | 68:102 |
Deep cold injury | Mayo, W. | 70:52 -- 53 |
The hickories of Ontario | Campbell, R.D. | 71:35 -- 39 |
The ecology of nut trees in Central Illinois | Ebinger, John E. | 73:27 – 32 |
Report on hickory nuts from Western Pennsylvania for 1982 | Thatcher, Charles A. | 73:45 - 47 |
Nut growing on small lots | Campbell, R.D. | 73:109-110 |
Nut trees and minor fruits at the Holden Arboretum | Pfeiffer, Christina | 73:137 – 141 |
Working with hickory and pecan | Totten, Bill | 75:17 -- 20 |
A method for converting forest stands to nut tree plantations in the Northeast | Davies, Karl M., Jr. | 75: 27 – 35 |
Transplanting in fall of northern pecan and hickory near Buffalo, NY | Gordon, John | 76:22 – 25 |
Hickories I have known and grown [also, mulching] | Thatcher, Charles | 76:32 -- 35 |
Boosting tree growth with solar powered roots [irrigating with heated water] | Campbell, R.D. | 76:116 – 120 |
Bench grafting pecans, hicans, and hickories | Brittain, John O. | 77:3 – 3 -- 4 |
Grafting of hickories | Ryser, Fred C. | 77:43 – 45 |
Forest management and nut trees on the Mississippi River Rock Island District, Corps of Engineers | Feavel, Tim A. | 77:67 – 69 |
A field guide to the hickories of North America [includes photos of pecans and hickory hybrids] | Grauke, L.J. & Pratt, J.W. | 77: 123 – 153 |
The Illinois Nut Growers Association and nut production In Illinois | Doll, C. Chris | 78:31 – 34 |
Productivity of hickories in the North | Campbell, R. Douglas | 78:35 - 36 |
Pecan weevil: hosts and management on hickories | Ring, Dennis R., et al | 78:141 – 148 |
Badgersett Research Farm – plantings, projects and goals | Rutter, Philip A. | 78:173 – 186 |
Irradiation as a possible dwarfing agent for nut species | Uhlinger, Roger D. | 79:37 – 40 |
Four state nut evaluation [IA, NE, KS, MO] -- 1987 | Bish, Cyril | 79:79 - 81 |
A cultivar list for hickory | Grauke, L.J. | 79:131 – 143 |
Nut pest control for the homeowner in New Jersey | Barbour, Elaine Fogerty | 79:144 - 147 |
Greenwood budding of pecans, hicans, and hickories | Brittain, John O. | 80:60 – 62 |
NNGA nut evaluation: 1989 crop | Bish, Cyril | 81:47 – 55 |
Southwest Missouri shellbarks | Ulrich, E.J. | 81:93 – 95 |
The Yoder #1 hickory story | Yoder, Russell D. | 81:101 – 102 |
The benefits of mulching | Thatcher, Charles | 81:103 – 104 |
hickory nut performance in Ontario | Campbell, R.D. | 81:127 – 128 |
Pollen and pollination of the hickories | Marquard, Robert | 82:21 – 23 |
Growing nut tree seedlings in intensive beds | Johnson, David | 84:2 – 5 |
Nut growers national meeting | Thatcher, Charles | 85:4 – 5 |
The effects of moving hickories [grafting northern hickory scionwood onto native Kansas pecan] | Curtis, Ronald | 85:96 – 97 |
Hickories of Southwest Wisconsin | May, Jerry | 85:98 |
The collection and handling of dormant scion wood of pecan, hickory, and walnut | Johnson, David G. | 88:71 – 77 |
Comparing pecan to hickory in northern Erie County, New York | Gordon, John H., Jr. | 88:78 – 80 |
Cultivar registry: hican report | Curtis, Ronald | 89:99 – 102 |
Comments on nuts in the Dooley orchard | Heiman, Bill | 89:121 – 124 |
The unpaved road [growing seedling trees] | Campbell, R.D. | 89:159 – 161 |
Twenty years of nut evaluation in Nebraska | Bish, Cyril | 90:67 – 83 |
hickory nuts in Pennsylvania | Book, Jay | 91:18 -19 |
Disease limitations in nut growing | Campbell, R. Douglas | 91:82 – 85 |
Alternate or sometimes bearing of nut trees | Campbell, Doug | 92:79 – 80 |
Bitternut potential | Fahey, Richard | 93:53 – 54 |
Financial assessment of nut tree damage | Rice, Wes | 95: 87 – 94 |
Yunan hickory [China] | Grauke, LJ | 97:57 – 69 |
Nut tree research and breeding at Rutgers University | Molnar, Thomas | 101(1):7 – 11 |
hickory clone nut structure [photos from Bud Luers’ collection] | Johnson, David G. | 101(2):26 – 32 |
hickory midges and their amazing galls | Warmund, Michele R. | 105(1):23 – 25 |
Modern genomics reveals the location of Ice Age refugia of shagbark and bitternut hickory | Jordon Bemmels | 2019, Vol. 73.1:21 - 23 |
Miscellaneous
Article Title | Authors | Issue:Pages |
---|---|---|
The future | Rutledge, Gus S. | 67:11 - 11 |
The CENTS approach | Campbell, R.D. | 67:101 - 108 |
Enthusiasm continues in northern nut culture | Helms, G.I | 68:15 - 16 |
The history of nut culture in Connecticut | Eagan, K. | 68:17 - 19 |
Tree –action – now | Thompson, B.S. | 68:30 - 33 |
Tree crops and the back-to-the-land movement | Farmer, R.F., Jr. | 68:33 - 39 |
Improved natural agriculture | Melick, I. | 68:42 - 47 |
Proposed international tree farming institute | Hills, L.D. | 68:47 - 48 |
Alternatives to standard agriculture on marginal lands | MacDaniels, LH | 68:48 - 50 |
Some changes in Connecticut’s hardwood forest – with special emphasis on nut trees | Stephens, G.R. | 68:54 - 59 |
Ornamental nut trees – sleeping beauties | Jacobs, H.I. | 68:59 - 64 |
The establishment of the Niagara Nut Grove: a new concept for conservation areas in Ontario | Campbell, R. D. | 68:137 - 140 |
History of Ohio State Fair Exhibit | Yoder, R.D. | 69:27 - 27 |
Report on Illinois nut tree promotions | Fernald, G.L. | 69: - 28 |
MNGA promotional activities | Goldner, R.D. | 69:29 - 30 |
SONG’s growth | Metcalfe, R.E. | 69:30 – 32 |
“Time to Get a’Crackin’”, [a poem] | Campbell, R.D. | 69:59 - 59 |
Developing nut groves on public property – a short course in local government | English, J. | 69:66 - 69 |
Developing of walnut orchards in the Kashmir area (India) | Woodroof, J.G. | 69:96 - 106 |
Distribution of nut tree seedlings by state agencies | Christisen, D.M. | 69:114 - 116 |
Grafted nut trees as shade trees | Gerardi, L.J., Sr. | 69:116 - 117 |
Reflections, recollections, and remarkable opportunities | Campbell, R.D. | 70:18 - 19 |
Publicity and membership committee report | Owicki, J. | 70:20 - 20 |
Exhibits [at the 70th Annual Meeting inWooster, Ohio] | Owicki. J. | 70:21 - 21 |
Zonal selection of nut trees for absolute hardiness | Domoto, P.A. | 70:46 - 51 |
High Lakes varietal selections | Mudge, G.E. | 70:53 - 54 |
Nut Growers Soap Box | Gordon, J. | 70:56 - 58 |
Nut tree hardiness in Western Massachusetts | Guidi, R. | 70:58 - 59 |
Growing nut trees in containers | Palven, T. | 70:63 - 64 |
Nursery trees and seed availability panel | Gordon, J. | 70:65 |
Scionwood experiments needed | Pataky, C. | 70:66 |
Seed discovery and availability | Mudge, G.E. | 70:67 |
Growing nuts and other tree crops organically | Robyn, C. and S. | 70:68 - 70 |
ONGA [Ohio Nut growers Association] Survey | Bauman, K. | 70:73 - 74 |
Agrisilviculture: a necessary renaissance | Williams, G. | 70:75 - 81 |
High altitude nut trees [in Utah] | Dabb, C. | 70:84 - 85 |
“Harvest“ a poem | Burden, H.W. | 70:back cover |
NNGA sponsored research | English, J. | 71:14 – 16 |
Identification and description of nut tree cultivars | Wilmoth, L.H. | 71:17 – 20 |
The nut trees of Quebec, native and introduced | Bernard, H. | 71:21 – 25 |
Controlling growth by chemical injection | Roberts, B.R. | 71:96 – 101 |
Engineering nut shape to match commercial crackers | Gordon, J. | 71:102 - 106 |
Flintstone flour: second time around | Owicki, J. | 71:106 – 108 |
Comments on nut trees in Utah | Dabb, C.H. | 71:109 |
Successful activities for state organizations | Bish, C. | 72:16 - 18 |
Honeylocust, a potential farm crop | Bagley, W.T. | 72:35 - 39 |
The Massachusetts Fruition Program | Goodell, E. | 72:39 – 44 |
An approach to nut tree breeding | Cadillac, R. | 72:155 – 157 |
Northern nut trees produce gold nuggets | James, George | 73:12 - 13 |
The ecology of nut trees in Central Illinois | Ebinger, John E. | 73:27 – 32 |
Report on the Cornell Tree Crops Research Project | Caldwell, Brian, et al | 73:52 - 57 |
In search of Chinese plant treasures | Bristol, Peter | 73:91 – 96 |
Nut growing on small lots | Campbell, R.D. | 73:109-110 |
Nut trees and minor fruits at the Holden Arboretum | Pfeiffer, Christina | 73:137 - 141 |
Nut Evaluation Committee report, 1983 – 83 | Gordon, J.H. | 74:18 - 18 |
Jojoba – a nut crop for the Southwest United States | Thomson, P.H. | 74:37 - 38 |
Plant and tree labeling | Hutchinson, D.E. | 74:67 |
Our preference for nuts in the North | Davie, L. and W. | 74:77 - 79 |
Nut trees in Western Nebraska | Lingren, D.T. | 74:90-91 |
Garden center sales on nut trees | Greiner, L. | 74:102-104 |
Better cracking machines | Paradise, C. | 74:104 - 107 |
Orchard planning and design | Parsons, J.M. | 74:108-113 |
Food and horticultural psychology in relation to nut growing | Lowell, J.D. & Norton, J.A. | 74:119-123 |
The nutritional value, preservation, and commercial use of nuts | Wallen, S.E. | 74:137 - 144 |
Agroforestry (agro-silviculture, tree crops agriculture, And permaculture) [also, windbreaks] | Bagley, W.T. | 74:176 – 178 |
Propagating the concept of tree crops | Mark Judelson | 75:12 - 17 |
A method for converting forest stands to nut tree plantations in the Northeast | Davies, Karl M., Jr. | 75: 27 – 35 |
The culture of nut trees in Kansas: Summary of a 1983 survey | Reid, William | 75:72 – 75 |
Are nut trees profitable? | Davie, Lois & Bill | 75:83 – 84 |
Commercial production of nut trees for the North | Wilmoth, Leslie H. | 75:85 – 89 |
Is there money to be made by the weekend grower? | Hartmann, Henry | 75:90 |
Nut trees in Western Nebraska – 1984 update | Lindgren, Dale T. | 75:99 – 100 |
Why nut evaluation? | Bish, Cyril | 76:96 – 99 |
The making of a team [NNGA President’s address] | Bish, Cyril | 77:1-2 |
Winter hardiness of nut trees and buds [in Pennsylvania] | Davie, Bill & Lois | 77:5 – 6 |
Nets for harvesting nuts | Grimo, Ernest | 77:7 – 8 |
Marketing naturally nutritious nuts | Greiner, Lois | 77:10 – 12 |
Forest management and nut trees on the Mississippi River Rock Island District, Corps of Engineers | Feavel, Tim A. | 77:67 – 69 |
President’s address | Heiman, William A. Jr. | 78:01 - 01 |
Chestnut chips: a possible option for chestnut processing [chips as a food] | Abide, G.P., et al. | 78:12 - 14 |
Nut tree crops for Ontario | Ernest Grimo | 78:17 – 22 |
The Illinois Nut Growers Association and nut production In Illinois | Doll, C. Chris | 78:31 - 34 |
Badgersett Research Farm – plantings, projects and goals | Rutter, Philip A. | 78:173 – 186 |
Dr. Mac [Laurence H. MacDaniels], an activist scientist and a friend to all who knew him | Isbell, Joan | 78:198 – 211 |
My nut orchard | Baker, Paul | 79:20 – 21 |
Grower’s organization | Hargus, Warren D. | 79:36 - 36 |
The nut growers’ newsletter as a consolidating force | Hill, Tucker | 79:41 - 41 |
The white collar farmer | Kemp, Gordon L. & Fitzgerald, Edward L. | 79: 42 – 43 |
Four state nut evaluation [IA, NE, KS, MO] -- 1987 | Bish, Cyril | 79:79 – 81 |
Soap as a deer repellent – negative results from Minnesota | Rutter, Mary | 79:92 – 96 |
Cyril Bish – Merit Award Recipient 1989 | A.R. Editor | 80:10-11 |
President’s Address | Miller. Greg | 80:12 -13 |
“Sucking Juices” [a poem] | Evans, B.R. | 80:19 - 19 |
“The Borers” [a poem] | Evans, B.R. | 80:29 - 29 |
Fruit drop in pecan is enhanced by extreme drought | Sparks, Darrell | 80: 37 – 39 |
“Devices” [a poem] | Evans, B.R. | 80:39 - 39 |
“Which Formulation?” | Evans, B.R. | 80:54 - 54 |
“The Sprayer” [a poem] | Evans, B.R. | 80:70 |
“The Carpenter Bee” [a poem] | Evans, B.R. | 80:78 |
“The Beneficials” [a poem] | Evans, B.R. | 80:89 |
“The Organic Gardener [a poem] | Evans, B.R. | 80:92 |
“The Garden Spider” [a poem] | Evans, B.R. | 80:115 |
“First Attempt at Budding” [a poem] | Henkin, Jerry | 80:150 |
“The Invisible Bug” [a poem] | Evans, B.R. | 80:154 |
Some minor fruits of temperate Pakistan | Brenner, David, M. | 80:67 – 70 |
Conserving old nut and fruit cultivars | Coli, William M. | 80:76 – 78 |
The use of cryopreservation for long-term storage of nut tree germplasm | Morrissey, T.M. & Gustafson, W.A. | 80:93 – 94 |
A novice nut grower’s story [Ontario, Canada] | Braham, Muriel E. | 80: 100 - 101 |
Canada’s Nut Man, George Hebden Corsan 1857 – 1952 | Lamb, Kathryn H. | 80:104 – 106 |
Woody Agriculture: Increased carbon fixation and co-production of food and fuel | Rutter, Philip A | 80:107 – 113 |
A computerized map of the Etter/Johnson nut orchard [in Pennsylvania] | Seligmann, Edward, B. Jr. & Spencer, Edward E., Jr. | 80:162 – 167 |
Commercial nut growing in Ontario – a horticultural advisor’s viewpoint | Gardner, John | 80:168 – 170 |
William A. Gustafson Jr. – Merit Award Recipient 1990 | Annual Report Editor | 81:6 – 7 |
Nuts and gamma rays [using gamma rays to induce dwarfing in chestnut, hazelnut & pecan] | Uhlinger, Roger D. | 81:26 – 28 |
Microclimate evaluation and modification [windbreaks and soil modification] for northern nut tree plantings | Davies, K. M., Jr. | 81:64 - 75 |
Neglected native fruit trees and shrubs | Payne, Jerry A., et al. | 81:76 – 92 |
Cecil Farris – Merit Award Recipient 1991 | Annual Report Editor | 82:3 – 5 |
Chemical, sensory, and aroma volatile profiles of Japanese persimmons grown in the Southwestern US | Senter, Samuel, et al. | 82:111 - 120 |
Actinidia? [kiwi fruit] | Avery, John | 82:175 – 179 |
Sudden Death Syndrome in Kaki Persimmon: some observations [cold stress and possible virus] | Reighard, Gregory L. & Payne, Jerry A. | 82:167 – 169 |
Midwest Nut Producers Council formed | Lukasiewicz, Joseph | 83:02 - 02 |
The use of rootstocks in tree crop production | Perry, Ron | 83:3 – 5 |
Improving orchard design and orientation | Wood, Bruce E, and Burcaw, Jeffrey W. | 83:6 – 11 |
Report on the experimental nut plantings at Southwest Michigan Research and Extension Station | Lukasiewicz, Joseph | 83:12 - 14 |
The bunya [Araucaria bidwilli] – an Australian nut with outstanding potential | Noel, David | 83:95 - 104 |
Comparative analysis of juice from passion fruit (Passiflora edulis), maypops (P. incarnata), and tetraploid passion fruit hybrids | Senter, Samuel D. et al. | 83:120 – 126 |
Evaluation, or the lack of it [rating system for trees] | Doolittle, E.A. | 84:6 – 8 |
Soils and plant nutrition for nut crops | Landgraf, S. | 84:59 – 61 |
Composition of nuts of four Castanea species: total lipids, fatty acids, sugars, and nonvolatile organic acids [breeding and selection implications for human and wildlife consumption] | Payne, J.A., Senter, S.D., Miller, G. and Anagnostakis, S.L. | 84:178 - 184 |
Show & Tell, 1993 [brief reports on nut growing] | Campbell, R.D. | 84: 200 – 202 |
Spread the word about nuts: selling and sharing | Henkin. Jerry | 85:2 – 3 |
Nut growers national meeting | Thatcher, Charles | 85:4 – 5 |
Problems of establishing nursery stock in the Northeast | Grimo, Ernie | 85:6 – 7 |
Transplanted plantings [Minnesota] | Slaughter, Ford | 85:19 – 20 |
Effects of the winter of 1994 on plants in the Great Lakes region | Farris, Cecil | 85:21 – 22 |
The frigid test [Pennsylvania] | Dickum, George | 85:23 - 24 |
Some ecological aspects of Northeastern American Indian Agroforestry | Davies, Karl M., Jr. | 85:25 – 37 |
Tucker Hill -- 1995 Merit Award | Annual Report Editor | 86:2 – 3 |
Successful establishment of nut trees [a survey] | Campbell, R.D. | 86:4 – 5 |
1994 Show and Tell | Campbell, R.D. | 86:6 - 8 |
1995 Show and Tell | Campbell, R.D. | 86:9 – 11 |
Spin Out – a new product to aid proper root formation in container-grown nut trees | Crawford, M. | 86:12 – 15 |
Apical dominance as a lingering expression of juvenility in trees [scion selection for good tree form] | Griffith, David | 86:17 - 17 |
Effect of male parent on nut weight in chestnut | Anagnostakis, S.L. | 86:124 – 127 |
Experiments with aronia berries [cold stress and possible virus] | Plotcher, T. | 86:128 – 129 |
1995 butternut observations [post harvesting processing and cultivar evaluation] | Spurgeon, C.A. | 86:131 – 132 |
Thirteen moons does not mean low rainfall | Sparks, Darrell | 87:95 – 96 |
Awards – the Award of Merit – Lois Davie | A.R. Editor | 87:97 – 98 |
The Big Nut – Bill Nash | A.R. Editor | 87:99 |
Show & Tell session, Davis, CA, August 12, 1996 | Campbell, R.D. | 87:100 – 102 |
The heartnut – untapped potential [economic analysis] | Grimo, Ernie | 88:15 – 20 |
Production of nut trees and related species by the Indiana Division of Forestry | Wichman, Jemes R. | 88:21 – 24 |
Successful tree planting techniques for drastically disturbed lands: a case study for the propagation and planting of container-grown oak and nut trees in Missouri | Miller, Stuart | 88:25 – 39 |
Propagating container-grown oak and nut tree seedlings for out-planting in Missouri | Miller, Stuart | 88: 40 – 48 |
The Canadian Prairie Walnut Distribution Program | Grimo, Ernie | 88:150 – 153 |
Show and tell Session. Davis, California | Campbell, Douglas | 88:170 – 171 |
Awards – Merit Award – Dr. Darrell Sparks | The Awards Committee | 88:172 – 173 |
The Big Nut – Greg Miller | A.R. Editor | 88:174 |
Cultivar registry: hican report | Curtis, Ronald | 89:99 – 102 |
Dream tree: pecan [climactic and site adaptations; the ideal tree in the ideal forest] | Grauke, L.J. | 89:113 – 120 |
The unpaved road [growing seedling trees] | Campbell, R.D. | 89:159 – 161 |
Establishing a nut tree planting | Campbell, R.D. | 89:162 – 167 |
NNGA gets a place in cyber-space | Henkin, Marsha | 89:168 – 171 |
NNGA Merit Award – Ernie & Marion Grimo | The Awards Committee | 89:172 |
NNGA Service Award – Douglas Campbell | The Awards Committee | 89:173 |
The Big Nut – Sandra Anagnostakis | The Awards Committee | 89: 174 – 175 |
The History of the Big Nut Award | A.R. Editor | 89: 176 – 177 |
The internet: resources for nut marketers and growers | Henkin, Marsha | 90:13 – 15 |
Twenty years of nut evaluation in Nebraska | Bish, Cyril | 90:67 – 83 |
Putting the quality into northern nuts | Campbell, R.D. | 90:90 – 91 |
Alley cropping [pecan & black walnut] in Southeast Nebraska | Heskett, Ron | 90:97 – 109 |
Bring back the bluebirds | Eno, Steve, & Siebert, Sandy | 90:130 – 134 |
NNGA Cultivar Database – What do you need to know? Cultivar Registry Panel discussion | Johnson, David (Moderator) | 90:135 – 137 |
Show and Tell session, Painesville, Ohio (1998) | Campbell, R.D. (Moderator) | 90:138 – 141 |
NNGA Merit Award – Greg Miller | The Awards Committee | 90:142 |
NNGA Service Award – Marsha Henkin | The Awards Committee | 90:143 |
The History of the Big Nut | Anagnostakis, Sandra | 90:144 – 145 |
The Big Nut – Jerry Henkin | The Awards Committee | 90:146 |
Purdue Hardwood Research Center progress and goals | Woeste, Keith, E. & Michler, Charles H. | 91:76 – 81 |
Disease limitations in nut growing | Campbell, R. Douglas | 91:82 – 85 |
Some programs administered by the Agricultural Marketing Service [USDA] of possible interest to nut growers | Berney, Gerald | 91:86 – 89 |
A beginner’s approach to starting a nut tree farm | Marsh, Jon | 91:90 – 109 |
Penn’s Woods – then and now | Green, Duane L. | 91:110 – 119 |
Just how good is super-size nursery stock? | Griffith, David N. | 91:120 -121 |
Show & Tell – Grantham, Pennsylvania | Campbell, R.D. | 91:125 – 126 |
NNGA Merit Award – Gary Fernald | The Awards Committee | 91:127 |
NNGA Service Award – Jim Quaintance | The Awards Committee | 91:128 |
The History of the Big Nut | Anagnostakis, S. & Stoke, H.F. | 91:129 – 130 |
Previous NNGA [Merit and Service] award recipients | A.R. Editor | 91:131 |
The Big Nut – Alan Van Antwerp | The Awards Committee | 91:132 |
Michigan nut dryer | Grinnell, Sid | 92:81 |
Show and Tell, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York | Campbell, R.D. | 92 82 – 84 |
Previous NNGA award recipients | The Awards Committee | 92:85 |
NNGA Merit Award – L.J. Grauke | The Awards Committee | 92:86 – 87 |
NNGA Service Award – Edward L. Fitzgerald | The Awards Committee | 92:87 |
The history of the Big Nut | Anagnostakis, S. & Stoke, H.F. | 92:88 – 89 |
The Big Nut – Bud Luers | The Awards Committee | 92:90 |
Silvopastoral Agroforestry using honeylocust | Wilson, Andy | 93:55 – 58 |
The use of nitrogen fixing shrubs in the nut orchard | Black, Hector | 93:97 – 100 |
Proximity to conifers minimizes frost exposure | Feldhake, C.M. | 93:101 – 108 |
Marketing agroforestry products | Godsey, Larry D. & Gold, Michael A. | 93:109 – 114 |
The power of plastics [to moderate temperature changes] | Campbell, R. Douglas | 93:115 -117 |
A web-based cultivar registry | Cullman, Don & Stegman, Jim | 93:118 – 124 |
Show & Tell – Emory, Virginia | Campbell, R.D. | 93:125 – 127 |
Previous NNGA award recipients | The Awards Committee | 93:130 |
NNGA Merit Award – George Dickum | The Awards Committee | 93:131 |
NNGA Service Award – Sally Martyn | The Awards Committee | 93:132 |
The History of the Big Nut | Anagnostakis, Sandra & Stoke, H.F. | 93:133-134 |
The Big Nut – Malcolm Olson | The Awards Committee | 93:135 – 136 |
From table to tree – a report about product agriculture | Kalchick, Tom | 94:18 – 21 |
On farm marketing | DeKleine, Carl | 94:41 – 44 |
Local farmers’ market sales | Powell, Rose | 94:45 – 48 |
Heartnut harvesting, hulling, and cracking for profit [including information on nutrition] | Grimo, Ernie | 94:65 - 68 |
The day the nutlets died – the woes of herbicide drift | Rice, Wes | 94:76 – 86 |
Pros and cons [advice for the beginning & more experienced nut grower] | Campbell, R. Douglas | 94:146 – 147 |
Show & Tell session – East Lansing, Michigan | Campbell, R. Douglas | 94:148 – 150 |
NNGA Award Recipients Merit: Sandra Anagnostakis & Jerry Lehman Service: Cyril Bish, Bill Heiman, Alana and Leah Van Antwerp NNGA’s Honorary Membership: Ken Bauman, Tucker Hill | The Awards Committee | 94: 151 – 156 |
The History of the Big Nut | Anagnostakis, Sandra | 94: 157 – 158 |
The Big Nut – Billie Hanson | The Awards Committee | 94:159 |
Introduction to potting soils | Wilson, Jim | 95:1 – 4 |
Elderberry improvement at the Missouri State Fruit Experiment Station | Byers, Patrick | 95:5 – 6 |
Minor fruits for the upper South | Moyer, Richard | 95:7 – 13 |
Production of RPM seedlings and early field performance in Missouri floodplains | Dey, Daniel C., et al. | 95:14 – 25 |
Financial assessment of nut tree damage | Rice, Wes | 95: 87 – 94 |
The history of the Big Nut | Anagnostakis, Sandra | 95:103 – 104 |
The Big Nut – Don Cullman | The Awards Committee | 95: 105 |
A biomass approach to black walnut nut production: a grower-researcher’s response to recent research [an alternative to orchard-style black walnut nut production] | Thomas, Neil | 96:29 – 40 |
Black and burgundy truffles as agroforestry crops on the roots of hazel and oak | Pruett, Grechen & Bruhn. Johann | 96:51 – 54 |
NNGA Award recipients: | The Awards Committee | 96:76 |
Previous NNGA Award Recipients NNGA Merit Award Recipient for 2005– David Johnson The Awards Committee | 96:77 | |
The history of the Big Nut Award | Anagnostakis, Sandra | 96:78 – 79 |
The Big Nut 2005 – Lucienne Grunder | The Awards Committee | 96:80 |
Tiger Nuts [grown in Africa] | Danso, William Kofi | 97:43 – 45 |
Preface to the Annual Report, 101:1 | Fulbright, Dennis, Editor | 101(1):2 |
Nut tree research and breeding at Rutgers University | Molnar, Thomas | 101(1):7 – 11 |
Preface to the Annual Report, 101:2 | Fulbright, Dennis, Editor | 101(2):20 |
NNGA Award recipients: | ||
Previous NNGA Award Recipients | The Awards Committee | 101(2):36 |
NNGA Merit Award Recipient for 2010 – Tommy Thompson | The Awards Committee | 101(2):37 |
NNGA Service Award Recipient for 2010 – Jerry Henkin | The Awards Committee | 101(2):37 |
The history of the Big Nut Award | Anagnostakis, Sandra | 101(2):37-38 |
The Big Nut of 2010 – Bill Sachs | The Awards Committee | 101(2):38-39 |
Preface to the Annual Report, 101:3 | Fulbright, Dennis, Editor | 101(3):42 |
How Chestnut Growers, Inc. was formed and continues to develop as a marketing cooperative in Michigan | Blackwell, Roger | 101(3):43-47,55 |
DNA fingerprinting of butternut, heartnut, and hybrid cultivars | Hoban, Sean and Romero-Severson, Jeanne | 101(3):48-55 |
Preface [to the following article] | Fulbright, Dennis W. | 102(2):16 |
Using genetic fingerprints to establish a paternal relationship in a small Michigan chestnut orchard | Medina-Mora, Carmen and Fulbright, Dennis W. | 102(2):18 – 26 |
NNGA Awards 2011 | Editor | 102(2):27 |
Charles Spurgeon, Merit Award | The Awards Committee | 102(2):28 |
Rose Powell, Service Award | The Awards Committee | 102(2):28 |
Dennis Fulbright, The Big Nut | The Awards Committee | 102(2):29 |
The history of the Big Nut | Sandra Anagnostakis | 102(2):29 – 30 |
Soil and leaf minerals and survival and growth of hybrid chestnut trees planted in forest and field plots in Connecticut | Anagnostakis, Sandra L., et al. | 102(4):43 – 47 |
NNGA Awards 2012, Past NNGA Award Recipients; Dennis Fulbright, Merit Award; Sandra Anagnostakis, Service Award; Mario Mandujano, The Big Nut; The History of the Big Nut | Editor | 103(2): 20 – 23 |
NNGA Awards 2013 , Past NNGA Award Recipients; Dale McGranahan, Merit Award; Harry Lundstrom , Patti Adams, Gladys Hill, Service Award; Charles NovoGradac and Deborah Milks, The Big Nut(s); The History of the Big Nut Award | Editor | 104(2):25 – 29 |
Route 9 Cooperative: How we do it [chestnuts] | Miller, Greg | 105(3):47 – 50 |
NNGA Library Book Review: Nut Growing by Robert T. Morris, 1920 | Whipple, Bill | [2017], 71(1):13 - 14 |
America’s First Great Culinary Oil Restored | Shields, David | 71(2):8-9 |
2016 Crop Year Nut Show Results | Ed: Gina Zimbardi | 71(2):11-13 |
Patent: Rooting method for vegetative plant propagation of hard-to-root plants US 5584140 A | Ed: Gina Zimbardi | 71(2): 16 – 27 |
Southern flying squirrels as potential nocturnal pests of eastern black walnut | Lauren E. Brown & Evan S. Brown | 2018 (72.1):12 – 15 |
Going nuts – learning to love the ultimate in slow food | Barney, Tina | 2018 (72.2):12 – 13 |
Historical orchards in the national parks | Dolan, Susan | 2018 (72.2):34- 35 |
https://www.businessinsider.com/macadamia-nuts-most-expensive-world-australia-hawaii-2019-3 | ||
Recent regional history and why we need to plant nut trees | Zarnowski, Jeffery and Dawn | 2018 (73.1):35-36 |
In Memoriam, Jerry Lehman | Miller, Greg, et al | 2019 (73.2):5 |
You could be eligible for a NNGA Research Grant | Editor | 2019 (73.2):6 - 7 |
Borrow a book or article from NNGA’s Extensive Library | Editor | 2019 (73.2):8 |
In the Kitchen (with pecans) | Martyn, Sally | 2019 (73.2):9 |
Sally and Dick’s Memories with the NNGA | Richard A. Jaynes | 2019 (73.2):12 – 13 |
You could be eligible for a NNGA Research Grant | Editor | 2019 (73.3):5-6 |
In the Kitchen | Martyn, Sally | 2019 (73.3):8 |
The importance of scientific nomenclature of squirrels, with an annotated list of major northern nut consuming species | Brown, Evan and Brown, Lauren | 2019 (73.3):10 – 13 |
Preserving the “collective nut-brain” [nut growers in Pennsylvania] | Bugbee, Louise | 2019 (73.3):14 – 15 |
Report on the Farmer Field Extension and Radio broadcast programmes organized in the western region under the engaging local communities in REDD+Project [Ghana, Africa] | John Akuoko Nyantakyi | 2019 (73.3):16 – 21 |
Tribute to Dennis Fulbright | NNGA Editor | 2020 (74.1):5 |
Spotted lanternfly - A new invasive pest | Bugbee, Louise | 2020 (74.1):11 |
The Best Heirloom Apples for Cider | Bussev | 2020 (74.1):12 - 13 |
Profitable Raspberries, Cherries & Plums for Cold Climate | McCamant, Thadeus | 2020 (74.1):14-17 |
Promoting safety and health in agriculture | Rohlman, Diane | 2020 (74.1):20-22 |
The new diet imperative: feed the immune system Basecke, Jacob | 2020 (74.2):5 | |
2019 Illinois forest health highlights [entomologist report] | Miller, Fredric and McMahan, Eric | 2020 (74.2):8 – 9 |
Timber price speculations amid COVID-19 (Originally published in Green Horizons Newsletter, Vol. 24.2) | 2020 (74.2):10 – 11 | |
The Nutshell 2019-2020 Annual Report | by Gina Zimbardi, NNGA Editor | Spring 2021, 75.2:page(s) |
Constitution and Bylaws Revision | NNGA Board of Directors | (5-5) |
NNGA President’s Report – Spring 2021 | Greg Miller | (8-8) |
Action: Vote to Approve the Revised “Constitution of the Northern Nut Growers Association, Inc.” (9-16) | (9-16) | |
NNGA 2020 Secretary’s Report & Board Meeting Notes | Sandy Anagnostakis, Secretary | (17-18) |
NNGA 2020 Annual Financials & Treasurer’s Report | Debbie Milks, Treasurer | (19 - 20) |
NNGA Slate of Officers & Nomination Committee Report | Gina Zimbardi, Nomination Committee | (21 - 21) |
NNGA 2020 Annual Editor & Membership Report | Gina Zimbardi, Communications & Membership Manager | (22 - 22) |
NNGA 2020 Librarian’s Report, July 1, 2019-August 17, 2020 | Jerry Henkin, Librarian (24) | (24 - 24) |
A 100th anniversary marks the start of a new Conservatory for eastern agroforestry species | Bugbee, Louise | Summer 2021,75.2:6-8 |
Nut trees in Ontario | Wilkinson, Gordon | Summer 2021,75.2:17-20 |
An interview with Jerry Lehman about the American persimmon | Hamilton, Robert | Fall 2021, 75.3:20-23 |
In The Kitchen: pinoli cookies | Chechile, Anthony | Fall 2021,75.3:27 |
[“Climate Change and Perennial Fruit and Nut Production: Investing in Resilience in Uncertain Times”, Guy K. Ames and Rex Dufour, Oct. 2014, IP476, ww.attra.ncat.org, (800) 346 – 9140] | ||
[squirrels https://blogs.northcountrypublicradio.org/allin/2017/11/12/forgetful-squirrels-agents-of-reforestation/] |
Oak
Article Title | Authors | Issue:Pages |
---|---|---|
My work with oaks | Marquez, M.B., Jr. | 69:111 - 114 |
The ecology of nut trees in Central Illinois | Ebinger, John E. | 73:27 - 32 |
Report on the Cornell Tree Crops Research Project | Caldwell, Brian, et al | 73:52 - 57 |
In search of Chinese plant treasures | Bristol, Peter | 73:91 – 96 |
Forest management and nut trees on the Mississippi River Rock Island District, Corps of Engineers | Feavel, Tim A. | 77:67 – 69 |
Irradiation as a possible dwarfing agent for nut species | Uhlinger, Roger D. | 79:37 – 40 |
Minor nuts of the past, present, and future | Reighard, Gregory L. | 80:20 – 24 |
A bibliography on the minor nut species of Fagus, Ginkgo, Pinus, and Quercus | Reighard, Gregory L. | 80:40 – 48 |
Oaks with edible acorns | Asmus, Ken | 80:114 – 115 |
The oaks | Bainbridge, D.A. | 82:185 – 191 |
Threat of Asian Longhorned Beetle to hardwoods [oak species as a replacement tree] | Ludwig, Scott, et al. | 91:72 – 75 |
Purdue Hardwood Research Center progress and goals [northern red oak and other trees] | Woeste, Keith, E. & Michler, Charles H. | 91:76 – 81 |
Searching for edible oaks | Cobb, Donald | 92:41 – 44 |
Financial assessment of nut tree damage | Rice, Wes | 95: 87 – 94 |
Black and burgundy truffles as agroforestry crops on the roots of hazel and oak | Pruett, Grechen & Bruhn. Johann | 96:51 – 54 |
Nut tree research and breeding at Rutgers University | Molnar, Thomas | 101(1):7 – 11 |
Timber price speculations amid COVID-19 (Originally published in Green Horizons Newsletter, Vol. 24.2) | 2020 (74.2):10 – 11 | |
Nut trees in Ontario | Wilkinson, Gordon | Summer 2021,75.2:17-20 |
Pawpaw
Article Title | Authors | Issue:Pages |
---|---|---|
An evaluation of the fruit of Payne, J.A. & the dwarf pawpaw, Asimina parviflora | Green, R.A. | 68:103 - 106 |
Update on papaws | Davis, C. | 70:82 - 84 |
More about papaws | Davis, C. | 71:108 - 109 |
Minor Fruits Committee report | Gordon, John | 73:14 – 15 |
Composition of the pawpaw (Asimila triloba) fruit | Peterson, R. Neal, et al | 73: 97 – 107 |
The neglected fruit [pawpaws] | Davis, C. | 74:79 - 82 |
Propagation of pawpaw by chip budding | Bish, C. | 74:233 – 235 |
What’s new in pawpaws | Davis, Corwin | 76:31x |
Boosting tree growth with solar powered roots [irrigating with heated water] | Campbell, R.D. | 76:116 – 120 |
Producing seedless pawpaws | Norris, Sam | 76:169 – 172 |
Research on the pawpaw (Asimina triloba) at the University of Maryland | Peterson, R. Neal | 77:73 – 78 |
Pickin’ up pawpaws | Mansell, Tom | 80:49 – 51 |
Pawpaw | Davis, Corwin | 83:105 |
The pawpaw | Callaway, M. Brett | 83:106 – 119 |
Pawpaw taste test at King College [Tennessee] | Moyer, R. and Lusk, H. | 84:195 – 196 |
The Pawpaw Project | Blossom, M. | 84:197 – 199 |
Development of pawpaw (Asimila triloba (L.) Dunal) as a new fruit crop | Layne, Desmond R. | 87:27 – 43 |
Identification of pawpaw (Asimila triloba (L.) Dunal) cultivars and advanced selections by isozyme polymorphisms: utility and limitations | Huang, Hongwen, et al. | 87:44 – 53 |
Anticancer and pesticidal components of paw paw (Asimina triloba) | McLaughlin, Jerry | 88:49 – 57 |
Meristematic dieback of greenhouse-grown pawpaw is associated with soil pH | Mandujano, Mario & Fulbright, Dennis | 89:103 – 107 |
The influence of low temperature storage on the germination rate of pawpaw [Asimila triloba (L.) Dunal] seed | Pomper, Kirk W., et al. | 91:20 – 27 |
Financial assessment of nut tree damage | Rice, Wes | 95: 87 – 94 |
Nut tree research and breeding at Rutgers University | Molnar, Thomas | 101(1):7 – 11 |
Processing pawpaws for seed | Newman, Trevor | 2018, 72.2:8 – 9 |
Asimina interspecies | Powell, Ron | 2018, 72.3:38 – 39 |
Pawpaw - A "Tropical" Fruit for Temperate Climates https://attra.ncat.org/attra-pub-summaries/?pub=9 | ||
Asimina Interspecies | Powell, Ron | 2019, 73.1: 19 - 20 |
Pawpaws in the Upper Midwest | Patrick O’Malley | 2020, 74.1:18 |
http://mywoodlot.com/images/supporting_information/grow_manage_harvest_pawpaw.pdf | ||
http://mywoodlot.com/images/supporting_information/all_about_pawpaws.pdf | ||
http://mywoodlot.com/images/supporting_information/forest_production_of_pawpaw.pdf | ||
http://mywoodlot.com/images/supporting_information/USDA_pawpaw_plant_guide.pdf | ||
https://onegreenworld.com/a-peak-into-pawpaw-pollination/?mc_cid=68f30001fe&mc_eid=b0a1388af3 | ||
Pawpaw Nutritional Information | Brannan, Robert G., et al | Summer 2021, 75.2:11-16 |
Pecan
Article Title | Authors | Issue:Pages |
---|---|---|
Pecan cultivars resistant to hickory shuckworm | Calcote, V.R.; Madden, G.D.; Petersen, H.D. | 67:19 - 21 |
Northern pecans are for the Midwest | Jaynes , Richard A. | 67:22 - 25 |
The great northern pecans | Campbell, R.D. | 67:26 - 28 |
Pecans in the lower Midwest | McDaniel, J.C. | 67:28 - 30 |
Pecans in southeast Kansas | Thielenhaus , W.F. | 67:31 - 32 |
Hardiness and fruiting of pecans in the North | Madden, George | 67:32 - 35 |
Cytological characteristics and interspecific hybridization for pecans | Roberts, D.D. | 67:36 - 38 |
Dual crops from walnuts and pecans | Shreve, Loy W. | 67:39 - 42 |
Pecan research at the US Pecan Field Station, Brownwood, Texas | Madden, George | 67:49 - 52 |
Papershell pecan tree nursery operations and propagations | Gray, Oscar S., Sr. | 67:53 - 55 |
Nutrition and yield of young “Western Schley” and “Witchita“ pecan trees | Sullivan, D.T. and Munoz, H.J. | 67:64 - 67 |
A new concept in pecan transplanting | Greiner, Wendell W. | 67:72 - 73 |
The effect of supplemental light of growth of seedling pecan trees grown in plastic tubes | Hinrichs, Herman A. | 67:90 - 92 |
Soil pH and the pecan | Sparks, Darrell | 67:93 - 99 |
Thomas Jefferson and pecan breeding | Jones, Robert W. | 67:123 - 126 |
Selection, packing, and storage of pecan and hickory Propagation wood | Madden, G.D. | 68:67 - 69 |
Progress report on my new hican | James, G. | 68:102 |
Freeze injury in pecans | Sparks, D. & Payne, J.A. | 68:113 - 127 |
A dwarf pecan tree? | Scott, L.E. | 68:135 |
Bench-grafting technique for pecan | Gustafson, W.A. | 69:18 - 24 |
Pecans for the true north | Campbell, R.D. | 69:55 - 59 |
Fruiting effects on nutrition, scorch, and premature defoliation of pecan leaves | Sparks, D. | 69:70 - 78 |
The Northern Pecan Seed Distribution Program 1978 -79 | Campbell, R.D. | 70:30 - 31 |
Deep cold injury | Mayo, W. | 70:52 - 53 |
NNGA Pecan Seed Program | Gordon, J. | 71:13x |
Growing pecans in Missouri | James, G | 71:39 - 41 |
Comments on nut trees in Utah | Dabb, C.H. | 71:109 |
NNNGA Pecan Seed Program 1980-81 | Gordon, J. | 72:19x |
A preliminary report on developing a propagation technique for juvenile clonal pecan rootstocks | Nelson, K.S. & Gustafson, W.A. | 72:45 - 49 |
Progress report on northern pecan cultivar and provenance research | Gustafson, W.A.,et al | 72:53 - 57 |
Ten years of experience with nut trees | Campbell, R.D. | 72:152 – 154 |
Northern nut trees produce gold nuggets | James, George | 73:12 - 13 |
Pecan Seed Program 1981 – 82 | Gordon, John | 73:14x |
Pecans and levees – as brought together by crows, mice, and men | Gordon, John | 73:47 - 50 |
Northern pecans and the Mighty Mo!! | Bish, Cyril | 73:50 – 51 |
Growing degree days and predicting where northernmost pecans will bear | Cadillac, Ronald | 73:114 - 124 |
A propagation technique for producing clonal rootstocks of pecan, Carya illinoensis (Wang) K. Koch, by root cuttings | Nelson, K.L. & Gustafson, W.A. | 73:134 – 137 |
NNGA Pecan Seed Program | Gordon, J.H. | 74:16 - 17 |
“Woodard”, a new pecan from Georgia | Worley, R.E. & Woodard, O.J. | 74:19 - 22 |
Importance of cotyledons on growth of germinating pecan seedlings | Wetzstein, H.Y., et al | 74:60 - 62 |
The USDA Pecan Breeding Program | Thompson, T.E. | 74:63 - 66 |
Pecan natural defense mechanisms | Harris, M.K. | 74:73 - 76 |
Pecan cultivar performance in Kansas | Reid, W. | 74:84 - 90 |
Experience with pecan casebearer | Greiner, W. | 74:101 - 102 |
Use of legumes in pecan orchards | Wood, B.W. et al | 74:147 - 150 |
Woodroof pecan: a new scab resistant cultivar | Daniell, H.B., et al | 74:155157 |
Pecan cultivars: current use and recommendations | Thompson, T.E. | 74:167175 |
Alternate fruit bearing in nut trees | Sparks, D. | 74:197 - 230 |
Claiming native pecan areas for nut propagation | Taylor, G.G. | 74:230 - 232 |
Soil and site selection for nut trees [pecans] | Storey, J.B. | 74: 237 – 239 |
Working with hickory and pecan | Totten, Bill | 75:17x |
A trunk injection technique for control of insect and mite pests of pecan | Dutcher, James D. et al | 75:47x |
The culture of nut trees in Kansas: Summary of a 1983 survey | Reid, William | 75:72 – 75 |
Nutrient concentration in leaves from deficient and normal pecan seedlings | Sparks, Darrell | 75:94 - 96 |
Cold hardiness capability of northern pecans: a preliminary report | Nelson, R.O. & Gustafson, W.A. | 75:101 - 103 |
Anatomy of the pecan leaf and its implications | Wetzstein, H.Y. & Sparks, D.O. | 75:103 - 114 |
Pecans which fill in the North | Campbell, R.D. | 75:116 – 118 |
Retailing pecan trees in Brunswick, Missouri | James, George | 76:17 – 18 |
Pecan varieties suitable for Southwest Missouri | McDowell, Gilbert | 76;18 – 19 |
Transplanting in fall of northern pecan and hickory near Buffalo, NY | Gordon, John | 76:22 – 25 |
Pistillate flower and fruit abortion in pecan as affected by variety, time, and pollination | Sparks, Darrell & Madden, George D. | 76:46 – 55 |
New pecan cultivar, Pawnee, released by USDA | Thompson, Tommy & Hunter, Richard | 76:61 – 64 |
“Sullivan”, a new pecan that matures early | Herrera, Esteban | 76:65 -65 |
Profits from native pecans | Reid, William & Reid, Brenda Olcott | 76:77 – 84 |
Flowering and nut maturity dates of eleven pecan cultivars growing in Southeast Kansas | Reid, William | 76:84 – 89 |
Predaceous arthropods in Kansas pecan trees | Dinkins, Leon R. & Reid, William | 76:89 – 92 |
Boosting tree growth with solar powered roots [irrigating with heated water] | Campbell, R.D. | 76:116 – 120 |
Cold hardiness capability of northern pecans: early observations | Nelson, R.O. & Gustafson, W.A. | 76:134 – 137 |
Cold hardiness and supercooling in pecan | Rajashekar, C.B. & Reid, William | 76:138 – 141 |
Deficiency and sufficiency levels of zinc in pecan leaflets | Sparks, Darrell & Payne, Jerry A. | 76:146 – 149 |
Evaluation of Typhar as a potential tree mulch | Hershey, Frank | 76:165 – 169 |
Bench grafting pecans, hicans, and hickories | Brittain, John O. | 77:3 – 4 |
Methods for increasing IBA-induced lateral root formation by pecan seedlings | Starbuck, C.J. | 77:27 – 30 |
Nutritional and growth responses of pecan seedlings from magnesium sulfate sprays | Sparks, Darrell | 77:31 – 36 |
Reasons for poor kernel filling | Reid, William | 77:37 -38 |
Numerical description of pecan nuts | Reid, William | 77:53 – 61 |
The Stuart pecan | Sparks, Darrell | 77:62 – 66 |
Forest management and nut trees on the Mississippi River Rock Island District, Corps of Engineers | Feavel, Tim A. | 77:67 – 69 |
Notes on severity of tornado damage to Stuart and Schley pecan trees | Sparks, Darrell & Payne, Jerry A. | 77:79 – 80 |
Cold hardiness capability of northern pecans: final results | Nelson, R.O. & Gustafson, W.A. | 77:101 – 103 |
Performance of pecans in the North | Campbell, R.D. | 77:104 – 107 |
A field guide to the hickories of North America [includes photos of pecans and hickory hybrids] | Grauke, L.J. & Pratt, J.W. | 77: 123 - 153 |
Cold damage in pecan trees and scionwood | Smith, Michael W. | 78:2 – 5 |
Status and directions of pecan rootstock research | Wood, Bruce W. | 78:6 – 11 |
CA*PE (cattle= pecans) | Kemph, Gordon | 78:15 – 16 |
The Illinois Nut Growers Association and nut production In Illinois | Doll, C. Chris | 78:31 – 34 |
The use of ionizing radiation and an antioxidant in retail packed pecan halves | Silva, J.L., et al. | 78:63 - 67 |
Controlling pecan tree size with Paclobutrazol | Righard, Gregory L, et al | 78:68 – 72 |
Fungal diseases for control of insect pests of pecan | Dutcher, James D. | 78:78 – 80 |
Damage and mortality to pecan (Carya illinoensis [Wangenh.} K. Koch) seedlings by Subterranean Termites (Reticulitermes flavipes (Kollar) ) in an Oklahoma forest nursery | Affeltranger, C.E. et al | 78:88 – 90 |
Blossom dates for select northern pecan (Carya illinoensis) cultivars | Morrissey, Todd, et al | 78: 112 – 116 |
Northern pecan research – bud break, flowering and fruiting data for 16 pecan clones | Nelson, R.O., et al | 78:117 – 118 |
The oblique bark graft | Reid, William & Clarke, George | 78:119 - 126 |
Pollen shedding and stigma receptivity in pecan – a review | Sparks, Darrell | 78: 127 – 140 |
Diagnosis of insect damage on nut crops | Dutcher, James D. | 78:149 - 154 |
Status of existing foliar insecticides for pecan pest management | Payne, Jerry A., et al | 78:155 – 158 |
Badgersett Research Farm – plantings, projects and goals [northern pecans] | Rutter, Philip A. | 78:173 – 186 |
Nitrogen effects on pecan yield and nut growth – a reappraisal | Sparks, Darrell | 78:187 – 192 |
My nut orchard | Baker, Paul | 79:20 – 21 |
Irradiation as a possible dwarfing agent for nut species | Uhlinger, Roger D. | 79:37 – 40 |
The white collar farmer | Kemp, Gordon L. & Fitzgerald, Edward L. | 79: 42 – 43 |
The USDA-ARS Pecan Breeding Program and the National Pecan Advanced Clone Testing System (NPACTS) | Young, E.F., Jr., et al. | 79:44 – 45 |
Growing trees from seed | Asmus, Ken | 79:50 - 52 |
Cool and warm season cover crops in the pecan groves of Southern Georgia: Management for soil fertility and biological control | Bugg, Robert L., et al. | 79:53 – 58 |
Northern pecan research 1988 – bud break, flowering, and fruiting data for 31 pecan clones | Nelson, R.O., et al. | 79:70 – 72 |
Blossom dates for select northern pecan (Carya illinoensis) cultivars update | Morrissey, T.M. & Gusyafson, W.A. | 79:73 – 75 |
The hickory shuckworm in Kansas | Dinkins, R. Leon & Reid, William | 79:83 - 91 |
Principles of pecan insect management in Kansas | Reid, William | 79:97 – 101 |
Nut pest control for the homeowner in New Jersey | Barbour, Elaine Fogerty | 79:144 – 147 |
Maturing pecans in Ontario | Campbell, R.D. | 80:35 – 36 |
Fruit drop in pecan is enhanced by extreme drought | Sparks, Darrell | 80: 37 – 39 |
Greenwood budding of pecans, hicans, and hickories | Brittain, John O. | 80:60 – 62 |
Blossom dates for select Northern Pecan (Carya illinoensis) cultivars/clones update | Morrissey, T.M. & Gustafson, W.A. | 80:79 – 82 |
Northern Pecan research 1989 – bud break, flowering, and fruiting data for 38 pecan clones/cultivars | Gustafson, W.A. & Morrissey, T.M. | 80:90 – 92 |
Oconee, Houma, and Osage: new pecan cultivars | Thompson, T.E., et al. | 80:117 – 123 |
North American pecans: a provenance study | Grauke, L.J., et al. | 80:124 – 131 |
An overview of the ten best pecan s for Southeast Kansas | Curtis, Ronald | 80: 147 – 150 |
Native pecans: can we stay competitive? | Reid, William | 80:171 – 177 |
Nursery characteristics of seedling pecan rootstocks | Reighard, Gregory L. | 81:16 – 19 |
Nuts and gamma rays [using gamma rays to induce dwarfing in chestnut, hazelnut & pecan] | Uhlinger, Roger D. | 81:26 – 28 |
Time required for fruit development and nut size in pecan varies with geographical origin of cultivars | Sparks, Darrell | 81:33 - 42 |
NNGA nut evaluation: 1989 crop | Bish, Cyril | 81:47 – 55 |
Pecan yield and sunlight stress | Wood, Bruce | 81:142 – 145 |
The USDA Northern Pecan Breeding Program | Thompson, Tommy E. | 82:36 – 39 |
In quest of a better pecan cultivar | Sparks, Darrell | 82:40 – 49 |
Experiences in pecan orchard floor vegetation management: two years of Stocker Steer performance and evaluation of grazing management | Mitchell, Ronald M. & Wright, J. Clay | 82:72- 79 |
Genetic resources of Carya in Vietnam and China | Grauke, L.J., et al. | 82:80 – 87 |
Moving ahead with Northern pecans in Ontario | Campbell, R.D. | 82:94 – 95 |
Storing pecan pollen made easy | Yates, I.E. & Sparks, Darrell | 82:148 - 152 |
Flowering habit of pecan, walnut, and hazelnut: a brief review | Azarenko, Anita Nina | 82:144 – 147 |
The precocity of selected northern pecan cultivars | Reid, William | 82:180 – 184 |
Improving orchard design and orientation | Wood, Bruce E, & Burcaw, Jeffrey W. | 83:6 – 11 |
Insects causing pecan drop in Georgia | Dutcher, Jim & Townsend, Mary Jo | 83:55 – 56 |
Stress factors causing affecting the Georgia pecan crop in 1991 and fruit set in 1992 | Sparks, Darrell | 83:57 – 62 |
Lipid profiles of pollen from six pecan cultivars | Senter, Samuel D. & Thompson, Tommy E. | 83:63 – 67 |
Factors influencing fruit drop of pecan | Wood, Bruce | 83:68 – 71 |
Association of abnormal flowering in pecan with freezing temperatures | Sparks, Darrell | 83:72 – 77 |
Lateral root grafts to change the cultivar of pecan trees | Yates, I.E. & Sparks, Darrell | 83:78 – 87 |
Heat units govern pecan nut maturity date | Sparks, Darrell | 83:88 – 90 |
Thinning pecans to reduce alternate bearing | Reid, William & Smith, Michael W. | 83:91 – 94 |
Growing nut tree seedlings in intensive beds | Johnson, David | 84:2 – 5 |
Soils and plant nutrition for nut crops | Landgraf, S. | 84:59 - 61 |
Catkin crop is not a reliable indicator of pistillate crop in pecan | Sparks, Darrell | 84:62 – 64 |
Managing tree squirrel depredation of pecans | Huggins, J. Grant | 84:65 – 66 |
International pecan marketing: challenges and opportunities | Childs, D. | 84:67 – 69 |
Pecans: evolution and evaluation in west central Missouri | Kempf, G.L. | 84:70 – 73 |
Abortion of pistillate flowers in pecan [article includes electron micrographs] | Yates, I.E. and Sparks, D. | 84:74 – 80 |
Variability in pecan flowering | Grauke, L.J. and Thompson, Tommy E. | 84:81 – 94 |
Evaluation of low input pecan orchard floor management systems | Rice, N.R., et al. | 84:95 – 103 |
Leaf levels of zinc required for maximum nut yield and vegetative growth in pecan | Sparks, Darrell | 84:104 – 110 |
Control of pecan insect pests and pecan scab in Southwest Missouri | Smith, G.S., et al. | 84:111 – 115 |
A grower’s perspective on pecan cultivars | Rice, G.W. | 84:117 – 126 |
Growing pecans at a low elevation in a hot climate | Sparks, Darrell | 84:127 – 141 |
The life history of Pecan Stem Phylloxera in Kansas | Dinkins, R.L. | 84:142 – 145 |
Nut quality versus nut production in pecan | Sparks, D. and Weber, R.E. | 84:146 – 147 |
Use of Ethephon for rooting of pecan leafy stem cuttings | Youssef, N., et al. | 84:148 – 155 |
Temperature and relative humidity interact to control pollen shed and germination in pecan | Yates, I.E. and Sparks, D. | 84:156 – 167 |
The frigid test [Pennsylvania] | Dickum, George | 85:23 – 24 |
Pecan cultivars differ greatly in susceptibility to June drop | Woeley, Ray | 85:68 – 69 |
Shuck decline in pecan induced by fruiting stress | Sparks, Darrell, et al. | 85:70 – 84 |
Return fruit set following a record pecan crop | Sparks, Darrell | 85:85 – 86 |
Sumner pecan succumbs to scab | Sparks, Darrell | 85:87 – 88 |
Predicting first entry of pecan nut casebearer from a budbreak-based chilling and heating model | Sparks, Darrell | 85:89 – 95 |
The effects of moving hickories [grafting northern hickory scionwood onto native Kansas pecan] | Curtis, Ronald | 85:96 – 97 |
Apical dominance as a lingering expression of juvenility in trees [scion selection for good tree form] | Griffith, David | 86:17x |
The best pecans for Ontario | Campbell, R.D. | 86:78 – 79 |
“Kanza” pecan | Thompson, T.E., et al. | 86:80 – 84 |
Pecan scab control—a climactic approach hypothesis and epidemiological validation | Sparks, D. | 86:85 – 97 |
Pecan scab control – grower application of a climactic approach | Sparks, D. | 86:98 – 103 |
Pecan culture: challenges for the 90’s | Rice, W. | 86:104 – 107 |
Mechanical fruit thinning -- a pecan success story | Sparks, D. | 86:108 – 112 |
Nut sizing period in pecan and soil water | Sparks, D. | 86:113 – 115 |
Kernel development in pecan – a function of soil water | Sparks, D. | 86:116 – 118 |
Model for predicting Georgia’s pecan production | Sparks, Darrell | 87:54 – 69 |
USDA Pecan Breeding Program update | Rice, Wes | 88:58 – 64 |
Pecan rootstocks – observations and uncertainties | Rice, Wes | 88:65 – 68 |
Kernel quality in northern pecans | Campbell, Douglas | 88:69 – 70 |
The collection and handling of dormant scion wood of pecan, hickory, and walnut | Johnson, David G. | 88:71 – 77 |
Comparing pecan to hickory in northern Erie County, New York | Gordon, John H., Jr. | 88:78 – 80 |
Awards – Merit Award – Dr. Darrell Sparks | The Awards Committee | 88:172 – 173 |
Cultivar registry: hican report | Curtis, Ronald | 89:99 – 102 |
Catalog of pecan cultivars in the National Clonal Germplasm Repository | Grauke, L.J. & Thompson, Tommy E. | 89:108 – 112 |
Dream tree: pecan | Grauke, L.J. | 89:113 – 120 |
Comments on nuts in the Dooley orchard | Heiman, Bill | 89:121 – 124 |
The unpaved road [growing seedling trees] | Campbell, R.D. | 89:159 – 161 |
Twenty years of nut evaluation in Nebraska | Bish, Cyril | 90:67 – 83 |
Alley cropping [pecan & black walnut] in Southeast Nebraska | Heskett, Ron | 90:97 – 109 |
Ultra-northern pecans, the good, the bad, and the mysterious | Rice, Wesley | 90:110 – 115 |
Ground cover and nitrogen fertilizer application influence pecan tree nutrient status | Reid, William | 91:28 – 30 |
Pecan leaf scab from overwintering lesions – a case for sanitation | Sparks, Darrell | 91:31 – 32 |
Drought can suppress pecan fruit during early stages of development | Sparks, Darrell | 91:33 – 34 |
Management of pecan nut growth | Sparks, Darrell | 91:35 – 50 |
Disease limitations in nut growing | Campbell, R. Douglas | 91:82 – 85 |
Far north pecans [ways to select seedlings] | Gordon, John | 92:45 – 47 |
Pecan pollen can be stored for over a decade | Sparks, Darrell & Yates, I.E. | 92:48 - 51 |
Alternate or sometimes bearing of nut trees | Campbell, Doug | 92:79 – 80 |
Pecan stand homogeneity is governed by rainfall in native, wild habitats | Sparks, Darrell | 93:59 – 82 |
Relative tendency of selected pecan cultivars to premature germinate | Sparks, Darrell | 93:83 – 86 |
Effects of topography, crop load, and irrigation on pecan nut volume and percentage kernel | Sparks, Darrell | 93:87 – 92 |
Pecan harvesting and processing | Rice, Wes | 94:69 – 75 |
The day the nutlets died – the woes of herbicide drift | Rice, Wes | 94:76 – 86 |
Timing pecan fertilizer application – a revisit to the literature | Sparks, Darrell | 94:87 – 93 |
Pecan tree dieback following 1999 – 2000 drought and Its apparent association with September rainfall | Sparks, Darrell | 94:101 – 100 |
L.D. Romberg’s letter records early pecan history [the role of zinc deficiency on pecan trees in the southeastern US] | Sparks, Darrell | 94:101 – 106 |
Effects of under-story management and forage species on soil moisture in a pecan alley cropping practice | Brauer, David, et al. | 95:27 – 37 |
Pecan and phototropism [orchard spacing] | Sparks, Darrell | 95:39 – 41 |
Tree setting depth: a major factor influencing wind resistance in pecan | Sparks, Darrell | 95:43 – 51 |
Financial assessment of nut tree damage | Rice, Wes | 95: 87 - 94 |
Functional foods – a [nutritional] comparative analysis of black walnut with its better-known cousins | Thomas, Neil | 95:95 – 102 |
A decade of advances in pecan culture | Rice, G. Wesley | 96:41 – 45 |
Pine vole damage roots of young pecan trees | Sparks, Darrell | 96:47 – 50 |
Adaptability of pecan to its native range | Sparks, Darrell | 97:51 – 106 |
Nut tree research and breeding at Rutgers University | Molnar, Thomas | 101(1):7 – 11 |
Evaluation of tree shelters on the performance of seedling pecan trees | Rohla, Charles & Chaney, Joshua W. | 102(1):5 – 7 |
Northern pecans – observations and uncertainties | Rice, G. Wesley | 102(1):8 -- 13 |
Ultra northern pecan trees in Eastern Ontario: my experience to date | Gordon Wilkinson | 106(1): 3 – 9 |
2016 Crop Year Nut Show Results | Ed: Gina Zimbardi | 2017 (71.2):11 -- 13 |
The big four pecans & three others of note | David Shields | 2018 (72.1):10 – 11 |
Winter survival of northern pecans (Carya illinoinensis) in Northeastern Illinois | Brown, Evan and Brown, Lauren | 2019(73.3):9-10 |
Nut trees in Ontario | Wilkinson, Gordon | Summer 2021,75.2:17-20 |
Different parallel advanced methods in the almond and pecan nut sectors in America | Hart, Rod | Fall 2021, 75.3:9-12 |
Training young pecan saplings and field grafts | Reid, William | Fall 2021,75.3:12 - 19 |
Persimmons
Article Title | Authors | Issue:Pages |
---|---|---|
Cold hardiness of Oriental persimmons (Diospyros kaki) in Maryland | Shanks, J.B. | 68:111 - 127 |
Ten years of experience with nut trees | Campbell, R.D. | 72:152 – 154 |
Minor Fruits Committee report | Gordon, John | 73:14 – 15 |
A practical review of persimmons | English, John | 73:36 - 38 |
Observation on the overwintering of Oriental Persimmons in Maryland | Shanks, James B. | 75:21 – 27 |
Meader Persimmon (Diospyros virginiana) | Hartmann, Henry | 75:115 |
Boosting tree growth with solar powered roots [irrigating with heated water] | Campbell, R.D. | 76:116 – 120 |
Walnut and persimmon production in China | Shreve, Loy W. | 78:40 – 45 |
The effects of shrink wrapping persimmons on changes in color and astringency | Payne, Jerry A., et al. | 78:165 – 171 |
Nut growers national meeting | Thatcher, Charles | 85:4 – 5 |
Growing persimmons in tree shelters | Lehman, Jerry | 85:152 – 153 |
Persimmon production in China | Wang, Zheli | 85:154 – 155 |
Challenge academia to solve persimmon inconsistencies | Heiman, A.W., Jr. | 88:81 – 82 |
Breeding the American persimmon | Lehman, Jerry | 92:52 – 54 |
Financial assessment of nut tree damage | Rice, Wes | 95: 87 – 94 |
An interview with Jerry Lehman about the American persimmon | Hamilton, Robert | Fall 2021, 75.3:20-23 |
Pine Nut
Article Title | Authors | Issue:Pages |
---|---|---|
Prospects for growing Asian nut pines in the temperate and boreal forests of North America | Larsson, H.C. & Jaciw, P. | 69:90 -- 95 |
Asian nut pine nursery problems | Larsson, H.C. | 71:77 - 80 |
Nut trees and minor fruits at the Holden Arboretum | Pfeiffer, Christina | 73:137 - 141 |
A method for converting forest stands to nut tree plantations in the Northeast | Davies, Karl M., Jr. | 75: 27 – 35 |
Minor nuts of the past, present, and future | Reighard, Gregory L. | 80:20 – 24 |
A bibliography on the minor nut species of Fagus, Ginkgo, Pinus, and Quercus | Reighard, Gregory L. | 80:40 – 48 |
Piñon pine seed production, collection, and storage [reprinted from “Desired Future Conditions for Piñon-Juniper Ecosystems” USDA Forest Serv. Gen. Tech. Rpt. RM-258, 1995] | Jeffers, R.M. | 86:133 – 140 |
Edible nut pines for northern climates | Rhora, Charles & Lina | 90:92 – 96 |
Pine nuts (pignolia): species, markets and potential for Unites States production | Sharashkin, Leonid & Gold, Michael | 95: 53 – 64 |
Financial assessment of nut tree damage | Rice, Wes | 95: 87 – 94 |
Nut trees in Ontario | Wilkinson, Gordon | Summer 2021,75.2:17-20 |
In The Kitchen: pinoli cookies | Chechile, Anthony | Fall 2021,75.3:27 |
Pistachio
Article Title | Authors | Issue:Pages |
---|---|---|
Nut trees and minor fruits at the Holden Arboretum [pistachio and many other genera] | Pfeiffer, Christina | 73:137 – 141 |
Decay organisms of tree nuts and their control [pistachios, almonds, chestnuts, pecans, & filberts] | Wells, John M. & Payne, Jerry A. | 75:35 – 40 |
The history of the American pistachio industry | Vietmeyer, Noel D. & Reid, William | 77:39 – 42 |
Diagnosis of insect damage on nut crops [pistachio, macadamia and other genera] | Dutcher, James D. | 78:149 – 154 |
Genetic diversity of walnut, pistachio, and almond at Davis NCGR [National Clonal Germplasm Repository] | Almehdi, Ali A. & Parfitt, Dan E. | 80:25 – 29 |
Propagating Texas black walnut (Juglans microcarpa), and Texas pistachio (Pistachia texana) from rooted cuttings | Shreve, Loy W. | 81:20 – 21 |
Pistachio cultivars and prospects for improvement | Parfitt, Den E. | 81:132 – 134 |
Nut germplasm in northern Pakistan, Central Asia and Ecuador [pistachio, et al.] | Thompson, Maxine | 82:121 – 127 |
Development of pistachio as a crop in the United States | Parfitt, Dan E. | 82:135 – 143 |
Germplasm introduction as it relates to nut crops at the Davis Repository [USDA-ARS, NCGR] (pistachio, walnut and assorted fruits) | White, George | 87:91 – 94 |
Financial assessment of nut tree damage [all nut genera] | Rice, Wes | 95: 87 – 94 |
Pistachia in Afghanistan | Grauke, LJ | 97:117 – 137 |
Propagation
Article Title | Authors | Issue:Pages |
---|---|---|
The bicentennial grafter | McDaniel, J.C. | 67:87 - 90 |
Bench grafting nut trees | Wilmoth, L.H. | 68:98 - 101 |
Successful bud-grafting | Goldner, R.D. | 69:12 - 17 |
Grafting and budding -- cultural techniques panel | Grimo, E. | 70:41 - 41 |
Greenwood grafting | Heiman, W. | 70:60 - 61 |
Greenwood tip grafting for nut tree propagation | Davie, W. & L. | 71:63 – 65 |
Budding walnuts in the Saginaw area: the dormant inverted T-bud | Goldner, R.D. | 71:66 – 69 |
The hot-callusing pipe – a grafting aid | Lagerstedt, H.B. | 72:27 - 33 |
A preliminary report on developing a propagation technique for juvenile clonal pecan rootstocks | Nelson, K.S. & Gustafson, W.A. | 72:45 - 49 |
The air-atomizing nozzle in woody plant propagation | Kollers, S.J. & Gustafson, W.A. | 72:49 - 53 |
Use of the walnut cleft graft to produce walnut trees for Nebraska | Groenwold, M.R. | 72:62 – 67 |
A propagation technique for producing clonal rootstocks of pecan, Carya illinoensis (Wang) K. Koch, by root cuttings | Nelson, K.L. & Gustafson, W.A. | 73:134 – 137 |
Micropropagation of mature black walnut trees | Stefan, S.J. & Millikan, D.F. | 74:26 - 29 |
Experience with grafting and budding Juglans, Carya, and Castanea species | Goldner, R.D. | 74:68 - 72 |
Tree cropping in New Zealand | Clark, R. | 74:83 - 84 |
Breeding Persian walnuts for later vegetation using genetic theory and seed chill | Ozzello, J | 74:91 - 99 |
Bench grafting black walnuts with the root cleft graft | Groenewold, M.R. | 74:114 - 118 |
Walnuts [cultivation, cultivars, and breeding for disease resistance] | Ramos, D.E., et al | 74:129 - 137 |
Macro- and micro-grafting of filbert trees | Lagerstedt, H. | 74:158 - 165 |
Greenhouse container production of nut trees | Nelson, K.L. & Gustafson, W.A. | 74:186 - 196 |
Propagation of pawpaw by chip budding | Bish, C. | 74:233 – 235 |
The Kansas Three-Flap Graft | Reid, William | 75:40 – 46 |
Propagating and growing chestnuts | Bazzigher, Giovanni, et al | 75:119 – 137 |
Genetic improvement of black walnut: Is it working? | Beineke, Walter F. & Stelzer, Henry E. | 76: 26 – 31 |
“TUBA” (Turkish treehazel x “Barcelona”) [cold-hardy nut | Hall, E.L. | 76:64 - 68 |
Challenges and progress in black walnut tree improvement | Rink, George | 76:68 – 73 |
Tissue culture of black walnut | Stefan, Susan J. & Millikan, D.F. | 76:99 – 102 |
Butternuts worth propagating | Millikan, D.F., et al | 76:103 - 105 |
Improved types of Juglans regia L. in Poland | Czynczyk, A., et al | 76:106 – 109 |
Tissue culture of chestnuts | Read, Paul, et al | 76: 142 – 145 |
Cloning of filberts by air layering | Luvall, Verne C. | 76:154 - 156 |
Producing seedless pawpaws [controlled pollination] | Norris, Sam | 76:169 – 172 |
Bench grafting pecans, hicans, and hickories | Brittain, John O. | 77:3 – 4 |
Grafting of hickories | Ryser, Fred C. | 77:43 – 45 |
Black walnut tissue culture update | Stefan, Susan J. & Millikan, D.F. | 77:111 – 112 |
Update on chestnut layering | Caldwell, Brian | 77:116 – 122 |
Status and directions of pecan rootstock research | Wood, Bruce W. | 78:6 – 11 |
CA*PE (cattle= pecans) | Kemph, Gordon | 78:15 – 16 |
Takes versus shapes of bud chips | Hartmann, Henry | 78: 29 - 30 |
Factors affecting callusing (and grafting success) on black walnuts | Davie, Lois and Bill | 78:37 – 39 |
Research priorities in genetic improvement of Persian walnuts | McGranahan, Gale H. | 78:73 – 77 |
Storage of pollens from nut trees | Yates, I.E. | 78:103 - 111 |
Blossom dates for select northern pecan (Carya illinoensis) cultivars | Morrissey, Todd, et al | 78: 112 – 116 |
Northern pecan research – bud break, flowering and fruiting data for 16 pecan clones | Nelson, R.O., et al | 78:117 – 118 |
Pollen shedding and stigma receptivity in pecan – a review | Sparks, Darrell | 78: 127 – 140 |
Collecting and propagating American chestnut in N.W. Michigan | Deuell, Rick | 79:18 – 19 |
My nut orchard | Baker, Paul | 79:20 – 21 |
Irradiation as a possible dwarfing agent for nut species | Uhlinger, Roger D. | 79:37 – 40 |
Potential for genetic improvement of hazelnuts | Farris, Cecil W. | 79:46 – 49 |
Growing trees from seed | Asmus, Ken | 79:50 – 52 |
One hundred percent success in grafting black walnut, “A dream or a reality?” | Bird, Leonard | 79:63 – 65 |
Greenwood budding of pecans, hicans, and hickories | Brittain, John O. | 80:60 – 62 |
New developments in the production of own-rooted chestnut trees | Caldwell, Brian | 80:94 – 95 |
My grafting method for the hybrid walnut project | Tubesing, Charles E. | 80:144 – 145 |
Propagating Texas black walnut (Juglans microcarpa), and Texas pistachio (Pistachia texana) from rooted cuttings | Shreve, Loy W. | 81:20 - 21 |
Nuts and gamma rays [using gamma rays to induce dwarfing in chestnut, hazelnut & pecan] | Uhlinger, Roger D. | 81:26 – 28 |
TUBEX: a tool for seedling and grafting success | Siems, Christian | 81:56 - 59 |
Germ grafting of Persian walnut | Wang, Zhe Li & Liang, Yu Tang | 81:96 – 97 |
Greenhouse grafting of Persian walnuts in Northern Europe | Westeinde, PM van’t | 81:110 – 113 |
In vitro propagation of Juglans regia,” ISU71-3-18” | Stephens, Loren C., et a l. | 81:122 – 126 |
Walnut germplasm collection in The Peoples Republic [data on grafting date and J. nigra rootstock] | McGranahan, Gale, et al. of China | 82:10 – 17 |
Pollen and pollination of the hickories | Marquard, Robert | 82:21 - 23 |
Walnut production in California | Ramos, David E. | 82:30 – 35 |
The USDA Northern Pecan Breeding Program | Thompson, Tommy E. | 82:36 – 39 |
In quest of a better pecan cultivar | Sparks, Darrell | 82:40 – 49 |
Development of pistachio as a crop in the United States | Parfitt, Dan E. | 82:135 - 143 |
Storing pecan pollen made easy | Yates, I.E. & Sparks, Darrell | 82:148 - 152 |
A new experimental approach to producing self-rooted chestnut clones | Rutter, Philip A. | 82:153 – 158 |
The oaks | Bainbridge, D.A. | 82:185 – 191 |
The use of rootstocks in tree crop production | Perry, Ron | 83:3 – 5 |
Development of late leafing Persian walnuts | Farris, Cecil W. | 83:19 – 21 |
The American chestnut: It’s past, present and future in Georgia | Merkle, Scott, A. & Brown, Claud L. | 83:28 – 38 |
Valuable chestnut germplasm in Connecticut | Anagnostakis, Sandra L. | 83:53 – 54 |
Lateral root grafts to change the cultivar of pecan trees | Yates, I.E. and Sparks, Darrell | 83:78 – 87 |
The bunya [Araucaria bidwilli] – an Australian nut with outstanding potential | Noel, David | 83:95 - 104 |
Pawpaw | Davis, Corwin | 83:105 |
The pawpaw | Callaway, M. Brett | 83:106 – 119 |
Growing nut tree seedlings in intensive beds | Johnson, David | 84:2 – 5 |
Variability in pecan flowering | Grauke, L.J. and Thompson, Tommy E. | 84:81 – 94 |
A grower’s perspective on pecan cultivars | Rice, G.W. | 84:117 – 126 |
Use of Ethephon for rooting of pecan leafy stem cuttings | Youssef, N., et al. | 84:148 – 155 |
Temperature and relative humidity interact to control | Yates, I.E. and pollen shed and germination in pecan | Sparks, D. |
Composition of nuts of four Castanea species: total lipids, fatty acids, sugars, and nonvolatile organic acids [breeding and selection implications for human and wildlife consumption] | Payne, J.A., Senter, S.D., Miller, G. and Anagnostakis, S.L. | 84:178 - 184 |
Eastern black walnut seed size trial | Miller, Larry | 85:38 – 39 |
Development of late-leafing Persian walnuts | Farris, Cecil | 85:59 – 60 |
Butternut – strategies for managing a threatened tree | Ostry, M.E., et al. | 85:63 – 67 |
Return fruit set following a record pecan crop | Sparks, Darrell | 85:85 – 86 |
Inheritance of juvenile leaf ad stem morphological traits in crosses of Chinese and American chestnut | Hebard, F.V. | 85:99 – 110 |
Protecting chestnut trees from blight | Anagnostakis, Sandra L. | 85:119 - 123 |
Graft compatibility among chestnut (Castanea) species | Huang, Hongwen, et al. | 85:140 – 148 |
Genetic improvement of hazelnut for cold hardiness and culture [germplasm collection in China] | Weijian, Liang, et al. | 85:149 – 151 |
Apical dominance as a lingering expression of juvenility in trees [scion selection for good tree form] | Griffith, David | 86:17 - 17 |
Genetic selection and fertilization provide increased nut production under walnut-agroforestry management | Jones, J.E., et al. | 86:28 – 34 |
Better black walnuts [selection of superior trees] | Sparks, Archie | 86:35 – 36 |
The North-Central Hardwood Improvement Program: genetic improvement of black walnut | Miller, L.K. | 86:46 – 53 |
A 20 year development project to produce commercial quality Persian walnut clones for the Southeastern U.S. | Farris, Cecil | 86:57 – 60 |
Perfecting the walnut [England and the US] | Simms, Clive | 86:61 – 63 |
Walnut Hybrid Project, 1983 – 1995 | Tubesing, C.E. & Yoder, R.D. | 86:64 - 65 |
Tips on hazelnut culture | Farris, Cecil W. | 86:66 – 67 |
Productivity and quality of hazelnuts in a replicated cultivar trial in New Zealand | Murdoch, D., et al. | 86:68 – 72 |
The fight to control Eastern Filbert Blight | Farris, Cecil W. | 86:73 - 74 |
The paper barked hazel of China | Farris, Cecil W. | 86: 76 – 77 |
Seguin chestnut: a precocious dwarf chestnut species for chestnut breeding programs and food source for wildlife | Huang, H., Dane, F, & Norton, J.D. | 86:121 – 123 |
Almond growing in California | Micke, Warren C. | 87:3 – 7 |
Recent progress in Chinese chestnut breeding at Auburn University | Huang, Hongwen, et al. | 87:8 – 11 |
Development of pawpaw (Asimila triloba (L.) Dunal) as a new fruit crop | Layne, Desmond R. | 87:27 – 43 |
Breeding and genetic engineering of English walnut for nut production | McGranahan, Gale, et al. | 87:70 – 79 |
California propagation of walnut | McKenna, James R., et al. | 87:80 – 90 |
What’s new with filberts? [3 new cultivars bred from Grand Traverse] | Grinnell, Sid | 88:14 - 14 |
Successful tree planting techniques for drastically disturbed lands: a case study for the propagation and planting of container-grown oak and nut trees in Missouri | Miller, Stuart | 88:25 – 39 |
Propagating container-grown oak and nut tree seedlings for out-planting in Missouri | Miller, Stuart | 88: 40 – 48 |
USDA Pecan Breeding Program update | Rice, Wes | 88:58 – 64 |
The collection and handling of dormant scion wood of pecan, hickory, and walnut | Johnson, David G. | 88:71 – 77 |
Black walnut vegetative propagation: the challenge continues | Coggeshall, Mark & Beineke, Walter F. | 88:83 – 92 |
Production of epicormic sprouts in branch segments of adult black walnut for in vitro culture | Sambeek, Jerry W., et al. | 88:93 – 104 |
Direct seeding and seedling production in nursery beds | Robinson, Terry L., et al. | 88:105 – 114 |
Foncannon’s Carpathian walnuts – been there, done that: 40 years of Carpathian walnuts | Foncannon, Robert | 88:154 – 158 |
Lack of effect of pollen parent on nut weight of chestnuts | Anagnostakis, Sandra & Devin, Peter | 89:15 – 17 |
Chestnut [germplasm] resources in North America | Craddock, James Hill | 89:19 – 30 |
Some thoughts on the “Colossal” chestnut | Nave, Michael J. | 89:83 – 96 |
Now what have I gone and done? | Foncannon, Robert | 89:128 – 130 |
Hedgerow Husbandry of Tulare walnuts: a case study from Stanislaus County, Central Valley, California | Grunder, Lucienne | 89:133 – 137 |
Selection of early-ripening varieties of walnut for winter-hardiness and nut quality | Badalov, P.P. & Badalov, K.P. | 89:145 – 146 |
Mass selection as a method for developing winter- hardiness and nut quality | Badalov, P.P. | 89:153 – 154 |
European filbert in Estonia | Kask, Kalyu | 89:155 – 156 |
Diversity and abundance of cultivated varieties of filberts | Volovich, P.I. & Chripack, P.I. | 89:157 – 158 |
Peroxidases and grafting in chestnut | Anagnostakis, Sandra L., et al. | 90:41- 44 |
Edible nut pines for northern climates | Rhora, Charles & Lina | 90:92 – 96 |
Better breeding walnut for the Southeast | Griffith, David N. | 90:116 – 118 |
Commercial black walnut orchard in Iowa | Hanson, Billie L. | 90:119 – 126 |
Laterally-fruitful black walnut cultivars | Bish, Cyril | 90:127 – 129 |
Breeding blight-resistant American chestnuts for adaptation to Pennsylvania – update and challenge for the future [The American Chestnut Foundation] | Leffel, Ann & Bob | 91:6 – 8 |
Hybrid walnut trees in Europe | Severeid, Larry R. & Kelen, Gery van der | 91:63 – 68 |
Persian rootstock | Dickum, George | 91:69 – 71 |
Purdue Hardwood Research Center progress and goals | Woeste, Keith, E. & Michler, Charles H. | 91:76 – 81 |
The need for butternut conservation | Ostry, Mike | 92:11 – 15 |
Pollination of new Michigan chestnut orchards in 2000 and 2001 | Fulbright, Dennis W. & Mandujano, Mario | 92:16 – 22 |
Nut quality in chestnut seedlings as a function of the Seedling’s open pollinated female parent | Stehli, Robert C. & Craig, Rachel | 92:23 – 28 |
Searching for edible oaks | Cobb, Donald | 92:41 – 44 |
Pecan pollen can be stored for over a decade | Sparks, Darrell & Yates, I.E. | 92:48 – 51 |
Breeding the American persimmon | Lehman, Jerry | 92:52 – 54 |
Nut growing in Slovenia | Rozman, Crtomir | 92:70 – 78 |
Bitternut potential [for grafting Carya species] | Fahey, Richard | 93:53 – 54 |
Black Walnut Cultivar Improvement Program at the University of Missouri | Coggeshall, Mark V. | 93:93 – 96 |
Allegheny and Ozark Chinquapins (Castanea pumila var. Dane, Fenny; Yuquing Fu, & Pumila Ozarkensis] | Lang, Ping | 93:43 – 52 |
Chestnut Hill Nursery’s History of chestnut | Wallace, R.D. | 94:49 – 56 |
The Douglass hybrids: a case of mistaken identity | Chamberlain, Pat | 94:57 – 64 |
Physiological and ultrastructural changes in black walnut embryos during stratification and germination [includes electron micrographs] | Somers, Peter & Van Sambeek, J.W. | 94:107 – 119 |
Introduction to potting soils | Wilson, Jim | 95:1 – 4 |
Production of RPM seedlings and early field performance in Missouri floodplains | Dey, Daniel C., et al. | 95:14 – 25 |
Pine nuts (pignolia): species, markets and potential for Unites States protection | Sharashkin, Leonid & Gold, Michael | 95: 53 – 64 |
Black walnut cultivars for nut production | Reid, William, et al. | 95:65 – 77 |
A decade of advances in pecan culture | Rice, G. Wesley | 96:41 – 45 |
Grafting butternut: the challenge of conserving a threatened tree | Moore, Melanie J. & Ostry, Michael E. | 96:55 – 63 |
Adaptability of pecan to its native range | Sparks, Darrell | 97:71 – 118 |
The challenges of grafting Chinese chestnut | Warmund, Michelle R., et al. | 101(2):33-35 |
Using genetic fingerprints to establish a paternal relationship in a small Michigan chestnut orchard | Medina-Mora, Carmen & Fulbright, Dennis w. | 102(2):18 - 26 |
Soil and leaf minerals and survival and growth of hybrid chestnut trees planted in forest | Anagnostakis, Sandra L., field plots in Connecticut, et al. | 102(4):43 – 47 |
Chinese graft technique | Grauke, L.J. | 104(2): 18 – 20 |
4-Year flowering study of Eastern Filbert Blight – Resistant hazelnuts in New Jersey | Capik, John M. & Molnar, Thomas J. | 104(2): 21 – 24 |
Maximizing yields of young chestnut trees | Warmund, Michele R. | 105(1):13 – 16+ |
Eastern Filbert Blight resistant hazelnut selections: Gordon 1, Gordon 2, Gordon 3, and Gordon 4 | Molnar, Thomas J, et al | 105(1): 6 – 12 |
Foggy Bottom Tree Farm, hazelnuts | Knezick, Donald | Summer 2021,75.2:9-10 |
Different Parallel Advanced Methods in the Almond And Pecan Nut Sectors in America | Hart, Rod | Fall 2021, 75.3:9-12 |
Walnut, Minor Species
Article Title | Authors | Issue:Pages |
---|---|---|
Exceptional Manchurian walnuts grow near Lockport, NY | Gordon, J. | 74:166 – 167 |
Walnut research and production in China | Xi, S.K. | 76:131 – 134 |
Walnut and persimmon production in China | Shreve, Loy W. | 78:40 – 45 |
Genetic diversity of walnut, pistachio, and almond at Davis NCGR [National Clonal Germplasm Repository] | Almehdi, Ali A. & Parfitt, Dan E. | 80:25 – 29 |
My grafting method for the hybrid walnut project | Tubesing, Charles E. | 80:144 – 145 |
An investigation of the genetic resources of Manchurian walnut (Juglans mandshurica Maxim)in the Changbai Mountains of China | Banghua, Wu, et al. | 81:105 – 106 |
Walnut germplasm collection in The Peoples Republic of China | McGranahan, Gale, et al. | 82:10 – 17 |
Walnut production in California | Ramos, David E. | 82:30 – 35 |
Black walnut as a timber crop in the Northwest [J. nigra and a cross with J. hindsii] | Goby, Gary | 82:88 - 89 |
The US walnut collection: composition and future direction | Rigert, Kathleen S. | 82:128 – 134 |
Nut germplasm in northern Pakistan, Central Asia and Ecuador | Thompson, Maxine | 82:121 - 127 |
Walnut culture in Western Washington | Balser, Donald S. | 82:163 – 166 |
Survival of Juglans hindsii (northern California walnut) in the East | Johnson, D.G. | 86:130 |
California propagation of walnut | McKenna, James R., et al. | 87:80 – 90 |
Germplasm introduction as it relates to nut crops at the Davis Repository [USDA-ARS, NCGR] | White, George | 87:91 – 94 |
The collection and handling of dormant scion wood of pecan, hickory, and walnut | Johnson, David G. | 88:71 – 77 |
The Canadian Prairie Walnut Distribution Program | Grimo, Ernie | 88:150 – 153 |
Comments on nuts in the Dooley orchard | Heiman, Bill | 89:121 – 124 |
Nut exploration in the Baltic countries and Belarus | Plocher, Thomas | 89:138 – 144 |
Selection of early-ripening varieties of walnut for winter-hardiness and nut quality | Badalov, P.P. & Badalov, K.P. | 89:145 – 146 |
Persian rootstock | Dickum, George | 91:69 – 71 |
Financial assessment of nut tree damage | Rice, Wes | 95: 87 – 94 |
Persian walnuts (Juglans regia, L.) in Central Asia [mention of J. mandshurica , p.56] | Molnar, Thomas, et al. | 101(3):56 - 69 |
Nut trees in Ontario | Wilkinson, Gordon | Summer 2021,75.2:17-20 |