Growth response of olive cultivars to air layering

Similar documents
Use of LS 213 During Rooting of Vegetative Ornamental Cuttings: Experiment 1

Shoot Growth Characteristics Following Mechanical Hedging and High Limb Pruning in Tulare Walnuts on Two Rootstocks at Two Spacings

Cabbage Transplant Production Using Organic Media, 2008

Evaluating Kaolin Clay as an Amendment to Container Substrates

The effect of plant hormone gibberellic acid on germination indices Secale montanum in vitro and pot experiments under drought conditions

Propagation of citrus rootstocks in greenhouses by seed, stem cuttings and tissue culture to accelerate budded tree production for out planting.

The growth of camellia in growth media containing composted organic wastes of peanut

The Use of Naphthaleneacetic Acid (NAA) to Control Vegetative Vigor in Avocado Trees

Performance evaluation of displacement ventilation system combined with a novel evaporative cooled ceiling for a typical office in the city of Beirut

Effects of Irrigation Volume and Frequency on Shrub Establishment in Florida 1

Differences in size and architecture of the potato cultivars root system and their tolerance to drought stress

Effect of NPK Spray Formulation on Growth of Two Cultivars of Orchid (Mokara Sp.)

Persistence of the systemic activity of metalaxyl and fosetyl-al applied as a soil drench or foliar spray to control Phytophthora crown rot of peach

Yield Response of Tomato under Different Combination of Manures and Fertilizers

STORAGE OF HARDWOOD PLANTING STOCK: EFFECTS OF VARIOUS STORAGE REGIMES AND PACKAGING METHODS ON ROOT GROWTH AND PHYSIOLOGICAL QUALITY

Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station

SNA Research Conference Vol Growth Regulators Yan Chen Section Editor Plant Growth Regulators

Timing of snowmelt. SnoEco

Evaluation of Willow Propagation Methods FHWA Canyonville 5 Project

Management Approaches for Thrips and Garden Symphylans in Lettuce

Vigor control in McIntosh apple trees by growth inhibitors

Rootstocks Influence the Growth, Biochemical Contents and Disease Incidence in Thompson Seedless Grapevines

SNA Research Conference Vol Weed Control Mengmeng Gu Section Editor and Moderator Weed Control Section

Evaluation of some sour cherry rootstocks at NARIC Fruitculture Research Institute

Effect of irrigation disruption and biological phosphorus on nutrient (N,P,K) uptake of canola (Brassica napus L.)

Journal of Agriculture and Life Sciences ISSN (Print), (Online) Vol. 4, No. 1, June 2017

EFFECTS OF SHOOT HEADING ON THREE CANOPY VASE FORMS OF APRICOT TREES (Armeniaca vulgaris Lam.)

Special Research Report #532 Production Technology Using Soil Moisture Sensors for Poinsettia Height Control

AXILLARY SHOOTS DERIVED FROM SHOOT TIPS IN IN VITRO MASS PROPAGATION OF ANOECTOCHILUS FORMOSANUS HAYATA

Effect of Compost and Nitrogen Fertilizer on Basis of Morphological Characteristics of Citrus: Orange, Citrange and Sitromelo

Propagation, Production, and Landscape Evaluation of Native Wildflowers in West, Central and South Florida, 2010 Condensed Progress Report

Asparagus. Tuesday morning 9:00 am. Moderator: Gene Kokx Jr., Michigan Vegetable Council Board of Directors. 9:00 a.m. Asparagus Virus Survey

Effect of Topping Height and Timing on Quantity and Quality Influe-Cured Tobacco (Var.K326)

Efficacy of Boom Systems in Limiting Runoff on Center Pivots

Effects of Water and Nitrogen Utilized by Means of Dripping on Growth of Root and Canopy and Matter Distribution in Spring Wheat

Table of Contents. Executive Summary. Results-at-a-Glance. Acknowledgements. List of Tables. List of Figures. Introduction 1.

REDUCTION OF THE TREE PRODUCTION CYCLE OF IN VITRO

Acta Sci. Pol. Hortorum Cultus, 17(5) 2018,

The Effect of a green roof on thermal comfort and learning performance in a naturally ventilated classroom in a hot and humid climate

AXILLARY SHOOTS DERIVED FROM SHOOT TIPS IN IN VITRO MASS PROPAGATION OF ANOECTOCHILUS FORMOSANUS HAYATA

Effect of new organic fertilizers on growth of strawberry cv. Elsanta Preliminary results.

Food Technology & Nutrition / Summer 2011 / Vol. 8 / No. 3. jftn.srbiau.ac.ir. b c.

GROWTH OF LEUCAENA LEUCOCEPHALA (LAM.) DE-WIT IN DIFFERENT SOIL COMPOSITIONS OF KORANGI AND LANDHI INDUSTRIAL AREAS OF KARACHI, PAKISTAN

INTERACTION OF JUGLANS SPECIES WITH PRATYLENCHUS VULNUS AND MELOIDOGYNE INCOGNITA

Journal of Water and Soil Vol. 26, No. 3, Jul-Aug 2012, p

Effects of Summer Pruning on Vegetative Growth, Fruit Quality and Carbohydrates of Regina and Kordia Sweet Cherry Trees on Gisela 5

High-density grapefruit production in open hydroponics system

Variation in Growth of Centella asiatica along Different Soil Composition

Great Lakes Fruit, Vegetable & Farm Market EXPO Michigan Greenhouse Growers EXPO. December 4-6, DeVos Place Convention Center, Grand Rapids, MI

Why plant flowers? Why Plant Flowers? Using Natural Enemies to Control Pests. Conserving Natural Enemies. To attract natural enemies.

The latest on managing Botryosphaeria (Bot) canker & blight

Hydraulic resistance components of mature apple trees on rootstocks of different vigours

MANAGEMENT TECHNIQUES FOR WEED CONTROL IN ALFALFA. William H. Isom. Extension Agronomist University of California, Riverside

Overview. for almost 200 years, pattern books have been used throughout. introduction a 1

Sensitive Analysis of Passive Dehumidification System using Solar Heat

ON WATERMELON IN SOUTH FLORIDA

VEG. Essentialstep-by-stepgardeninginstructionsandtips onhow togrow yourownvegetables

The effect of tractor wheeling on the soil properties and root growth of smooth brome

NUTRIENT UPTAKE BY HYBRID POPLAR IN COMPETITION WITH WEED SPECIES UNDER GROWTH CHAMBER AND FIELD CONDITIONS USING THE SOIL SUPPLY AND NUTRIENT

Managing Soilborne Diseases Through Removal of Root Inoculum in Red Raspberry

Measurement of ground electrical conductivities of different soil type and their effect on. growth rate of plant

INTRODUCTION SUPPLEMENT ISSUE. KEY WORDS Paclobutrazol, Wheat, Priming, Foliar application. *Corresponding Author

The Evaluation of Inter-Specific Hybrid of P. atlantica P. vera cv. Badami Zarand as a Pistachio Rootstock to Salinity Stress

Effect of rice husk Biochar (RHB) on some of chemical properties of an acidic soil and the absorption of some nutrients

Citrus Tree Abiotic and Biotic Stress and Implication of Simulation and Modeling Tools in Tree Management

01672-REVG_071615_ENGLISH

Evaluation of uva camarona (Macleania rupestris Kunth A.C. Smith) propagation with air layering

Carlos H. Crisosto, Editor Visit our websites

Low Impact Development in Northern Nevada: An Introduction

70XXA-1 series. Voltage. Features. Applications. Description. Order Information. Designator Symbol Description 1 2 Integer Output Voltage(2.2~7.

Rootstock Effects on Deficit-Irrigated Winegrapes in a Dry Climate: Vigor, Yield Formation, and Fruit Ripening

CHANGES IN SOIL SOLUTION CHEMISTRY OF ANDISOLS FOLLOWING INVASION BY BRACKEN FERN

Effect of saline conditions on the maturation process of Clementine Clemenules fruits on two different rootstocks

UK Nursery and Landscape Program Faculty, Staff, and Student Cooperators

Using All the Tools in the Pink Rot Management Tool Box. Jeff Miller

Research Article Soil Microbial Community Structure and Target Organisms under Different Fumigation Treatments

Modeling and Optimization of Olive Stone Drying Process

Differences in spatial and temporal root lifespan of three Stipa grasslands in northern China

J. Mater. Environ. Sci., 2017 Volume 8, Issue 11, Page

New genetic sources of resistance in the genus Phaseolus to individual and combined aluminium toxicity and progressive soil drying stresses

WATER RESOURCE CONSERVATION, QUALITY AND EFFICIENCY

Effect of different media and timing factor on rooting of olive (Olea europea) through air layering

Application of Pheromones for Controlling Stored-Product Insects. Tom Phillips Oklahoma State University

Dhulfiqar Jaafar Hmiz 1*, Bahram Abedi 2, Gholamhossein Davarynejad 3 and Ali Tehranifar 4

THE NITROGEN NUTRITION OF THE PEACH TREE. [Manuscript received August 8, 1966] Summary

EFFECT OF DIFFERENT CONCENTRATIONS OF IBA AND CUT TYPE ON ROOT INDUCTION AND MORPHOLOGICAL PROPERTIES OF CLOVE (DIANTHUS CARYOPHYLLUS)

Effect of Cirsium arvense L. on soil physical properties and crop growth

Innovative Geotextiles for Reinforcement of Roadside Ditch

Shade and flowering trees for bareroot sales throughout

Effect of soil compaction on growth of narrow leafed lupine, oilseed rape and spring barley on sandy loam soil

Biennial wormwood (Artemisia biennis) competition with soybean (Glycine max)

YOUR VACUUM DRYING SPECIALIST

Divergent Selection for Resistant Genotypes to Fusarium Wilt from an Old Melon Cultivar and their Performance in Grafting

BIOAG PROJECT PROGRESS REPORT 2012 TITLE: PHYTONUTRIENTS AND GENOMICS OF ORGANIC TOMATOES: SOIL FERTILITY AND/OR PLANT DEFENSE

SHORT COMMUNICATION BIOCONTROL OF FUSARIUM WILT OF SPINACH BY THE PLANT GROWTH PROMOTING FUNGUS FUSARIUM EQUISETI GF183

Air dehumidification by membrane with cold water for manned spacecraft environmental control

STUDY ON THE EFFECTS OF ACID ETCHING ON AFFECTED ENAMEL

Ecology and Development Series No. 11, 2003

FINE ROOT RESPONSES TO SOIL DECOMPACTION AND AMENDMENT IN RED MAPLE (ACER RUBRUM)

Physiological response of 'Segreng' rice plant (Oryza sativa L.) to biogas sludge at Wukirsari Village, Cangkringan, Sleman

Transcription:

Pure Appl. Biol., 6(4):143-149, Decemer, 217 http://dx.doi.org/1.1945/sp.217.6151 Reserch Article Growth response of olive cultivrs to ir lyering Fiz Afzl 1, Muhmmd Adnn 1*, Inyt Ur Rhmn 1, Muhmmd Noor 1, Ahsn Khn 2, Sdi Iql 3, Jwd Ali Shh 1, Mushtq Ahmd Khn 1, Muhmmd Romn 4, Fzl Whid 1, Shh Nwz 5, Rinz Perveez 6 nd Fzli Suhn 1 1. Deprtment of Agriculture, University of Swi-Pkistn 2. Deprtment of Zoology, University of Swi-Pkistn 3. Deprtment of Agriculture chemistry, the University of Agriculture Peshwr-Pkistn 4. Deprtment of Botny, University of Chitrl, KPK-Pkistn 5. Deprtment of Soil nd Environmentl Sciences, the University of Agriculture, Peshwr-Pkistn 6. Deprtment of Botny, Government Girls Degree Collge, Drgi-Pkistn *Corresponding uthor s emil: mdnnses@gmil.com Cittion Fiz Afzl, Muhmmd Adnn, Inyt Ur Rhmn, Muhmmd Noor, Ahsn Khn, Jwd Ali Shh, Mushtq Ahmd Khn, Muhmmd Romn, Fzl Whid, Shh Nwz nd Rinz Perveez. Growth response of olive cultivrs to ir lyering. Pure nd Applied Biology. Vol. 6, Issue 4, pp143-149. http://dx.doi.org/1.1945/sp.217.6151 Received: 21/8/217 Revised: 7/11/217 Accepted: 2/11/217 Online First: 24/11/217 Astrct The olive (Ole europe sliv L.) hs een little studied for its genetic improvement due to slow rte of seed germintion, long juvenile phse nd pre viling self-incomptiility. Tht s why this study ws conducted to ssess the Response of different olive vrieties to ir lyering during July, 216 t Olive Reserch Frm Snghtti, Agriculturl Reserch Institute (ARI) Trn, Peshwr, Pkistn. Air-lyering ws done in July on five olive cultivrs (pendlino, cornic, chetoui, leccino nd locl vriety) using rendomized complete lock (RCB) design hving three replictions. Our findings reveled significntly different results for dys to rooting, numer of roots plnt, root length, root dimeter nd root weight in response to ir lyering. Olive cultivr pendlino took mximum dys to cllus formtion nd rooting nd produced longer nd denser roots, while with respect to root dimeter nd weight chetoui ws oserved est cultivr. Locl verities took minimum dys to root nd cllus ppernce nd estlished erlier compred to others. On the sis of the foresid results vriety chetoui performed est in terms of rooting. Thus it is recommended tht in re with sufficient wter vilility locl cultivr should e grown while cultivr chetui should e grown in re with scres wter vilility ecuse of its good rooting system nd produce reltively good yield thn others cultivrs. Keywords: Air lyering; Cllus formtion; Olive; Root length; Root dimeter Introduction Olive (Oleeurope L) is from fmily Olecee nd cultivted for edile oil nd fruits. Olives hve not een conventionlly grown in Pkistn for the edile oil production, except few res including plin nd hilly [1]. It is initited in the estern Mediterrnen region nd its prctices strted in Spin, Itly nd N- Afric lter thn in the estern Mediterrnen re [2]. Olive profitle production is found etween 3 o - 45 o north nd south of equtor round the world [3]. Pkistn hve the sme gro climtic Pulished y Boln Society for Pure nd Applied Biology 143

Afzl et l. condition nd soil fctors for olive production, due to which hve the ility for the tropicl, sutropicl nd temperte fruit trees cn e grown. Olive cn e grown successfully in su-tropicl mountinous region of Khyer Pkhtunkhw, Bluchistn nd northern re of Pkistn [4]. Olive is propgted y sexul (vegettive) s well s sexul (seed) methods. Propgtion of olive through sexul men is not generlly recommended, for the reson tht seedlings re not true to type nd it will tke much more time to er fruits [5]. Asexul or Vegettive propgtion methods cn possily e the most usully used commercil method of propgtion in olive. Asexul propgtion methods consists of cutting, udding, grfting nd ir-lyering [6], ut mostly propgtion is done through ir-lyering ecuse it tkes comprtively less time. Air lyering is usully done in the months from June- August. Brnches from well-developed trees, free from pests nd diseses re selected for ir-lyering. A rnch of 5-1mm in dimeter is selected nd rk of ½-1 inch is removed, covered with grden soil nd ny other rooting medium nd then wrp with polythene film. When good ll of roots hs formed, the rnch is then cut off elow the wrpped soil fter which is generlly plced in lrger tue or pot to ecome more firmly estlished efore eing set out permnently [5]. [7] Air lyered one yer old shoots on severl dtes etween July-Novemer nd oserved rooting percentge nd estlishment (in three cultivrs), survivl fter trnsplnting (in two cultivrs). In ir-lyering shoot is not uried in soil, first smll cut is given to shoot nd then sphgnum moss is wrpped through polythene round the cutting portion. Since cutter portion is exposed not uried in soil, you my see root development, when roots develop detch shoot from prent plnt nd plnt it [8]. The olive is mjor griculturl significnce of Mediterrnen re s the source of olive oil nd it is one of the three core constituents in Mediterrnen cuisine. Olive is rich source of vitmin E nd contins lrge mount of sodium. Olive contins 75% wter 4% crohydrtes nd 1% protein [9]. Blck olives re good source of iron which is importnt for the trnsport of oxygen in red lood cell [1]. It lso contin copper which is essentil minerl is often lcking in the typicl western diet. Numerous vrieties hve een tried in the stte with cold hrdiness eing the key selection fctor. Not ll vrieties perform the sme t ll loctions. It my e tht one vriety does well for your neighour, ut just cross the street t your frm it does horrily. Differentil vrietl performnce hs een noted mong djcent or-chrds. Therefore this study ws initited to find out the response of different olive vrieties to ir lyering t the gro climtic conditions of Peshwr region. Mterils nd methods An experiment ws executed t Olive Reserch Frm Sng Bhtti, to study the response of different olive vrieties to ir lyering. Five different vrieties Pendilino, Leccino, Kronik, Chetuei nd control (locl verity) were evluted in field experiment using rndomized complete lock (RCB) design with three repliction. Sixteen ir-lyers techniques were prcticed in ech verity of olive plnt keeping 8 (16 x 5) plnts per repliction. In order to initite rooting in olive cultivr chetuei, rnches circulr strip of rk hving 3 cm size ws completely removed just elow the uds from one yer old shoots. The rnches used for ir-lyering hd 1.5 m length nd pencil size thickness. Seven yers old plnts hve een selected for the experiment. A hevy mss of prepred medi ws tightly wrpped round lyered rnches redily fter the removl of rk to reduce moisture evportion from the opened portion. The medi were covered with polyethylene sheets to mke sure tht the medi remin intct. After the ir-lyering ll the plnts were frequently 144

Dys to cllus Pure Appl. Biol., 6(4):143-149, Decemer, 217 http://dx.doi.org/1.1945/sp.217.6151 irrigted. Dt were collected fter 2 dys. The rnches which hve effective development of roots in medi were cut off crefully elow the lyered potion from prent plnts nd dt were recorded for different prmeters. All other culturl prmeters were kept uniform for ll the tretments during this wy of experiment. Dt collection Totl numer of dys to cllus development ws counted from the dte of ir-lyering to the development of cllus. Totl numer of dys to root ppernce ws clculted from the dte of lyering to the ppernce of roots. To record the numer of roots per ir-lyered shoot plnt were cut nd the medi ttched with roots ws wshed wy with wter nd ws removed completely. Susequent to clening, the length of roots ws mesured in centimeters with the help of mesuring tpe from the point of emergence to the pex of most noteworthy root. The dimeter of roots ws mesured with the help of vernier cliper in millimeter susequent to clening the roots from medi with wter. Weight of the roots per ir-lyered shoot ws mesured in grms y digitl lnce fter proper wshing nd processing. Sttisticl nlysis The noted dt ws nlysed sttisticlly y using sttisticl softwre GenStte 8.1 [11]. Upon lest significnce difference (LSD) test hve een used for mens comprisons to find out the significnt components of the tretment mens [12]. Results nd discussion Dys to cllus formtion Cllus is mss of immture plnt cells which cn differentite into mture tissues, depending upon the reltive concentrtions of plnt growth hormones present. Cllus cn develop form explnts in lortory tissue culture experiments ut lso occurs nturlly t the end of cut or wounded surfces of shoots nd roots. Cllus development ws ffectively influenced y the growth medi in different olive cultivr s presented in figure 1. With respect to the vriety vritions, we found tht the cllus induction frequencies re comprtively much higher in vriety Pndilno nd cornic which took sttisticlly similr time for cllus formtion while the remining cultivr took reltively less time. 3 25 2 15 1 5 Pendlino Kornic Chetoui Leccino Locl vriety Olive cultivrs Figure 1. Dys to cllus of different vriety of olive. Men with different letters re significntly different (5% level of significnce), CV= 7.39 nd LSD=3.3 These results re in line to the [8], who stted tht cultivr my ehve different with respect to regenertion due to their genetic nd physiologicl chrcteristics. Dys to rooting Dys to rooting were significntly influenced y vrious types of olive vrieties s presented in figure 2. The 145

Numer of root per Dys to Rooting Afzl et l. highest dys to rooting were recorded in cultivr (Pndilino) which ws 62 dys, while the lowest were recorded for locl verity. Chetoui took such time to rooting which ws sttisticlly similr to cultivr Leccino nd Cornic. It shows tht the est result of dys to emergence were recorder in locl vriety. This vrition in the sprouting is due to the fct tht cultivr sprouted erlier depending upon length of cuttings nd nture s reported y [13] who lso recorded different results in cultivted nd wild olive cuttings. 62 6 58 56 54 52 5 48 46 c cd d Pendlino Cornic Chetoui Leccino Locl vriety Olive cultivr Figure 2. Dys to rooting for different vrieties of olive. Men with different letters re significntly different (5% level of significnce), CV= 4.5 nd LSD= 4.32 Numer of roots plnt -1 The numer of roots per plnt ws significntly ffected in response to different olive cultivr s presented in figure 3. Upon nlysis est result ws otined in pendlino cultivr which ws like to cornic nd higher thn chetouie, while the lowest numer of roots per plnt ws recorded in locl vriety (3.66 roots per plnt) which ws similr to leccino. These results similr to [8] who recorded up to 8.3 roots plnt- 1. Differences in verities with respect to rooting ility re ecuse of the djustment of this cultivr to our gro-tmospheric conditions. 1 8 6 4 c c c 2 Pendlino Cornic Chetoui Leccino Locl vriety Olive cultivrs Figure 3. Numer of roots per plnt for different vrieties of olive. Men with different letters re significntly different (5% level of significnce), CV= 38.85 nd LSD=4.32 146

Root dimeter Root length Pure Appl. Biol., 6(4):143-149, Decemer, 217 http://dx.doi.org/1.1945/sp.217.6151 Root length (cm) Root length ws sttisticlly influenced y different types of growing vrieties (Figure 4). Anlysis of vrince showed longer roots for pendlino which ws sttisticlly equl to cornnic nd chetoui while the lowest root length ws recorded in locl control which ws 2.1mm. Root length grows down nd is very effective in engrossing moisture nd nutrient for plnt growth nd development. The results re not in line with [8] who found mximum root length 7.1 in verity djustle to the growing conditions. Thus it my e found tht root length of cultivr my vry depending upon their resistnce to moisture stress nd doptility to the gro-climtic conditions. 5 4 3 2 1 Pendlinoo Cornnic Chetoui Leccino Locl vriety Olive cultivr Figure 4. Root length nd different vrieties of olive. Men with different letters re significntly different (5% level of significnce),cv= 13.75 nd LSD=.87 Root dimeter (mm) The results regrding root dimeter in response to different cultivr is presented in figure 5. Significnt chnges were oserved in different olive cultivr for root dimeter.. Thickest root (1.39 mm) ws recorded in tretment Chetoui while the thinner root ws oserved in tretment Pendlino which is (1.15mm). These results show tht for the good root development the est vriety is Chetoui. The nrrow root dimeter find my e possily due to high rinfll nd low temperture ecuse of hrsh nd cool wether which ffect the root dimeter [13]. 1.4 1.2 1.8.6.4.2 d cd c Pendlino Cornic Chetioui Leccino Locl vriety Olive cultivr Figure 5. Root dimeter (mm) of different vrieties of olive. Men with different letters re significntly different (5% level of significnce) CV= 4.18 nd LSD=.1 147

Root weight Afzl et l. Root weight (g) The dt for the root weight hs shown in figure 6. ANOVA showed high significnt differences in root weight for different olive cultivr. The hever roots (.67g) were recorded in chetoui which were sttisticlly identicl to leccino nd locl cultivr while the lighter roots were found for pendlino (.27g). It shows tht the locl vriety performed etter thn pendlino nd cornic which support the findings of [14] s it hve more root length nd dimeter which ultimtely leds to hever roots..7.6.5.4.3.2.1 c c c pendlino cornic chetoui leccino locl vrriety Olive cultivrs Figure 6. Root weight nd different vrieties of olive. Men with different letters re significntly different (5% level of significnce), CV= 37.27 nd LSD=.32 Conclusions nd recommendtions It is concluded from the experiment tht different olive cultivrs responded significntly to ir lyering. Pendlino took mximum dys to cllus formtion nd rooting nd produced longer nd denser roots, while chetoui ws oserved est cultivr with respect to root dimeter nd weight. Locl verities estlished erlier compred to others ut hd wek rooting system. Thus it is recommended tht in re with sufficient wter vilility locl cultivr should e grown while cultivr Chetui could e grown in re with scres wter vilility. Authors contriutions Conceived nd designed the experiments: F Afzl, M Adnn & IU Rehmn, Performed the experiments:, M Noor, A Khn, JA Shh & MA Khn, Anlyzed the dt:, M Romn & F Whid, Contriuted mterils/ nlysis/ tools:, S Nwz, R Perveez & F Suhn, Wrote the pper: F Afzl, M Adnn & IU Rehmn. References 1. Wilson P (192). Mnul of tropicl nd sutropicl fruits. McMilln pulishing Co., Inc. New York pp. 321-323. 2. Seyhn O & Gezerel O (25). The Effects of the different doses of IBA (Indol utyric cid) on the rooting performnces in the reproduction of Gemlik nd Domt olive trees y using the green twig procedure in the ecology of cukurov region. Centrl Europen J Agric 6(4): 481-484. 3. Awn AA, Ullh E, As SJ, Khn O & Msroor S (212). Growth response of vrious olive cultivrs to different cutting lengths. Pk J Agri Sci 49(3): 315-318. 4. Wilson P (192). Mnul of tropicl nd sutropicl fruits.mcmilln pulishing Co., Inc. New York. 5. Knwr JS & Khlon GS (1986). Propgtion studies in litchi. J Res Punj Agric Univ 23(1): 33-39.

Pure Appl. Biol., 6(4):143-149, Decemer, 217 http://dx.doi.org/1.1945/sp.217.6151 6. Bloch A (1994). Hort. Phses of plnt growth. Ntionl Book Foundtion Islmd. pp. 633. 7. Kdmn A (1983). Propgtion of sutropicl fruit trees y ir lyering. M.Sc (Hons) Thesis 1997, Deprtment of Horticulture, NWFP Agriculturl University Peshwr. 8. Rugini, E (1984). In vitro propgtion of some olive (Ole europe stiv L.) cultivrs with different root-ility, nd medium development using nlyticl dt from developing shoots nd emryos. Scienti Horticulture 24(2): 123-134. 9. Visioli, F, Romni A, Mulincci N, Zrini S, Conte D, Vincieri FF, & Glli C (1999). Antioxidnt nd other iologicl ctivities of olive mill wste wters. J of Agriculturl nd Food Chemistry 47(8): 3397-341. 1. Mnn, C, D'Angelo S, Miglirdi, V, Loffredi E, Mzzoni, O, Morric P & Zppi, V (22). Protective effect of the phenolic frction from virgin olive oils ginst oxidtive stress in humn cells. Journl of griculturl nd food chemistry 5(22): 6521-6526. 11. Gen Stt (25). GenStte 8th edition. Relese 8.1. VSN Interntionl, Oxford, UK. 12. Gomez KA & Gomez AA (198). Sttisticl procedure for Agriculturl Reserch An interntionl Rice Reserch Institute Book. John Wiley nd sons, 2nd edition. p.19 13. Shkir USM, Awn AA & Nsr MS (24). Performnce of cultivted nd wild olive cuttings s ffected y different length nd dimeter. Srhd J Agric 2(3): 367-372 14. Emn AA, Ad El-moneim MMM, Ad El-Migeed O & Ismil MM (27). GA3 nd Zink sprys for improving yield nd fruit qulity of Wshington Nvel ornge trees grown under sndy soil conditions. Res J Agric Biol Sci 3(5): 498-53. 149