Index of Compact Fruit Tree

Vol. 37, No. 2 - August 2004

Table of Contents

33 Calendar

34 Principles of Apple Tree Physiology -- Tools for Tree Management L. Corelli-Grappadelli

40 Experience with Fuji, Pink Lady, Sundowner and Other New Varieties in Warm Climate Conditions in South Tyrol, Italy R. Stainer

44 Top Five New Apple Cultivars Suitable for Northwestern Europe H. Kemp, M.C.A. van Dieren and G. Peppelman

47 FAW 5878 (Diwa®), an Apple Cultivar That Needs Thinning to Produce Marketable Fruit Sizes F. Maas

48 GA4+7 Reduces Fruit Russetting in CPRO-47 (Wellant®) Apple F. Maas

50 Conversion Chart

51 New Apple Varieties Diwa and Mairac from Switzerland M. Kellerhals, E. Höhn, L. Bertschinger, C. Rapillard and C. Darbellay

55 Honeycrisp or Honeycrunch™ D. Courtier

56 The Ambrosia Apple J. Kidston

57 Cameo®: Is It Viable for Growers in Today's Market? K. Waliser

59 The Emergence of European Organizations for Acquisition and Testing of New Apple Varieties: SK-Südtirol as an Example K. Werth

61 Promising SH Dwarfing Apple Rootstocks from China J. Zhang, J, Sun and B. Barritt

62 New Variety Trends in Australia and New Zealand G. Langford

Compact Fruit Tree, the Journal of the International Dwarf Fruit Tree Association (IDFTA), is devoted to the publication of technical information for growers of deciduous tree fruits. It is published in April, August, and December by IDFTA (Charles Ax, Business Office, 14 S. Main St., Middleburg PA 17842 USA; Phone 570-837-1551; FAX 570-837-0090). To receive three issues per year of Compact Fruit Tree, payment of the IDFTA membership fee of $85 per year should be sent to the above address and made payable in US dollars to IDFTA, or Join IDFTA here.

Copyright©2004 International Dwarf Fruit Tree Association. No endorsement by IDFTA of products named in articles is intended. The views expressed in the articles are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of IDFTA.

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