2000
DOI: 10.17660/actahortic.2000.509.22
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The Australian National Mango Breeding Project

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Cited by 3 publications
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“…There are also many instances of differential fruit set and compatibility reported between cultivars. Bally et al (2000) reported varying success rates of hybridisation between different parental combinations due to a mixture of genetic and environmental and technical factors. They were unable to produce any hybrids from controlled crossing of the cultivars 'Edward', 'Kensington Mono' and 'Magovar' as maternal parents with 'Kensington Pride'.…”
Section: Pollination and Compatibilitymentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…There are also many instances of differential fruit set and compatibility reported between cultivars. Bally et al (2000) reported varying success rates of hybridisation between different parental combinations due to a mixture of genetic and environmental and technical factors. They were unable to produce any hybrids from controlled crossing of the cultivars 'Edward', 'Kensington Mono' and 'Magovar' as maternal parents with 'Kensington Pride'.…”
Section: Pollination and Compatibilitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…They claimed that re-bagging damaged stigmas and styles of the crossed flowers, reducing the percentage of fruit set and the risk of pollination from unwanted pollen was very low. Another modification to the Mukherjee et al (1961) technique has been to replace re-bagging step after crossing with application of gelatinous capsules to enclose the flowers (Bally et al 2000). This technique is currently used in the Australian mango breeding programme and is described in detail in Section 2.9.7.…”
Section: Controlled Closed Pollination (Hand Pollination)mentioning
confidence: 99%