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, including V. darrowii Camp, V. angustifolium Ait., V. virgatum Ait., V. elliottii Chapm., V. tenellum Ait., V. pallidum Ait., V. myrsinites Lam., and V. stamineum Lam. ( Brevis et al., 2008 ; Ehlenfeldt et al., 1995 ; Hancock et al., 1995

of FC in cranberry. For decades, prescribed burning has been used in perennial woody lowbush blueberry ( Vaccinium myrtilloides and V. angustifolium ) cultivation as a method of pruning to increase yield and aid in the control of weeds, pests, and

Lowbush blueberry ( V. angustifolium ) is an economically important fruit crop in Canada that contributed $47.4 million CAD to farm gate value in 2017 ( Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, 2019 ). The plant is a rhizomatous perennial shrub ( Hall et

Mummy berry is one of the most important diseases of blueberry in North America ( Eck and Childers, 1966 ). The disease affects all cultivated species, including highbush ( Vaccinium corymbosum L.), lowbush ( V. angustifolium Aiton), and

differentiation in blueberry. Bell and Burchill (1955) described the formation of individual flowers within the inflorescence bud in lowbush blueberry ( V. angustifolium ). Gough et al. (1978b) described the development of the inflorescence in field

Blueberries [northern highbush ( Vaccinium corymbosum ), southern highbush ( V. corymbosum hybrids), rabbiteye ( V. virgatum ), and lowbush ( V. angustifolium )] are an economically important small fruit crop in the United States with 277 million

on a smaller scale in the United States and are included in USDA data as “cultivated” blueberries. These are different from lowbush ( V. angustifolium ) blueberries that are also reported by USDA as “wild (Maine)” blueberries. Table 2. Highbush

myrtillus ) and ‘Northblue’ blueberry ( Vaccinium corymbosum × V. angustifolium ) Food Chem. 110 156 160 10.1016/j.foodchem.2008.01.057 Rousi, A. 1963 Hybridization between Vaccinium uliginosum and cultivated blueberry Ann. Agr. Fenniae 2 12 18 Rousi, A

represented by northern highbush blueberries ( V. corymbosum L.), lowbush or “wild blueberries” ( V. angustifolium Aiton), and rabbiteye blueberries ( V. virgatum Aiton; syn. V. ashei Reade). Southern highbush is an additional ecotype of blueberry, which

S and water use have been associated with increased photosynthetic activity during fruit ripening in lowbush blueberry ( V. angustifolium Ait.) ( Hicklenton et al., 2000 ). However, it is important to point out that ‘Elliott’, which produced the