Abstract
It was appropriate that, in the June 1988 issue of HortScience, Post (1988) reports on the relationships between extension personnel and private consultants and Robinson (1988) reports on the uses of mulches on ornamental plantings, a topic about which recommendations are frequently made for the multitude of professional landscape caretakers and amateur home gardeners.
Poster Session 28—Ornamental/Landscape and Turf 1 19 July 2005, 1:15–2:00 p.m. Poster Hall–Ballroom E/F
Abstract
The Ohio Cooperative Extension Service and The Ohio State University sponsored a symposium December 9-10, 1977 for members of the nursery production and scientific communities to update their knowledge and exchange ideas as it related to the winter storage of woody ornamentals. The symposium participants discussed the physiology of winter storage, pre-storage practices, determining maturity and prediction of harvest dates, acclimating plants to storage, principles of common and refrigerated storage, construction and orientation of storage structures, poly-coverings, disease control, anti-transpirants, minimum-heat, thermoblankets, heat saving techniques, and future needs. A summary of the discussions as well as research ideas are presented in this report. Copies of the proceedings of the Woody Ornamentals Winter Storage Symposium can be obtained for $5.00. Persons interested should enclose a check payable to Storage Symposium to Dr. Elton M. Smith, Department of Horticulture, 2001 Fyffe Court, Columbus, Oh, 43210.
85 ORAL SESSION 27 (Abstr. 192-199) Ornamentals: Stress
144 POSTER SESSION (Abstr. 547–556) Container Production–Woody Ornamentals/Landscape
Ornamental grasses have been increasing in popularity for a number of years. These grasses originate from a wide range of habitats ( Davidson and Gobin, 1998 ; Greenlee, 1992 ). The growth of grasses may be influenced greatly by the addition of
Ornamental rhizoma peanut ( Arachis glabrata Benth.; ORP) is a perennial leguminous groundcover native to South America. Current fertilizer ordinances and water restrictions ( Dukes et al. 2020 ; Rouse et al. 2004 ) have increased the need for
substantial impact on both the economic and aesthetic value of affected plants ( Balge et al., 1969 ; Rangarajan and Tibbitts, 1994 ). Many of the species most susceptible to this disorder are grown solely for ornamental purposes, and intumescences can
opportunities for nursery growers. Several prior efforts have been undertaken to quantify cost estimates for various ornamental plant production systems in the southeastern U.S. ( Hall et al., 1987 ; Hinson et al., 2007 ; Taylor et al., 1986 , 1990
51 POSTER SESSION 2F (Abstr. 115–121) Propagation—Woody Ornamentals/ Landscape/Turf