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Currently being reprinted for 2008 - A Colour Atlas of Postharvest Diseases and Disorders of Fruits and Vegetables - Volume One: Introduction and Fruits
Anna L. Snowdon
Manson Publishing
2003
Hardback 302 pages, 457 colour and b+w illustrations ISBN 1840760257
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This title is currently being reprinted expected mid-2008
Now established worldwide as the standard guide to the recognition and understanding of
the causes of deterioration in temperate and tropical fruits and vegetables, these superbly
illustrated full-colour volumes (Volume 2) deal clearly, concisely and systematically with each
of the main diseases and disorders, emphasising those of importance to international trade.
Dr Snowdon has designed each volume to be used in two different ways:
1. Full colour photographs and practical text provide the basis for preliminary identification
by the owner or surveyor.
2. Using the microscope drawings and references, diagnosis can then be confirmed or
modified by a specialist.
Contents of Volume 1:
General Introduction and Fruits. 1. Nature and causes of post-harvest
deterioration: Investigation of losses. Post-harvest physiology
of fruits and vegetables. Structure and function; Maturation,
ripening and senescence. Nature of Post-Harvest deterioration:
Physiological change; Physical damage; Chemical injury: Pathological
decay. Factors Influencing Post-Harvest Deterioration: Pre-harvest
factors; Harvesting and handling techniques; Conditions during storage;
Conditions during transport. Aspects of Forensic Plant Pathology:
Cargo surveys and the interpretation of evidence; Identification of
diseases and disorders. Classification of Disorders: Nutritional
disorders: Nutritional disorders; Respiratory disorders; Temperature
disorders; Miscellaneous disorders. Classification of Diseases
and Disease Organisms: Type of disease; Agents of disease. 2.
Citrus Fruits: Oranges; Mandarins; Grapefruits; Lemons; Limes.
3. Miscellaneous Tropical and Subtropical Fruits: Avocados;
Bananas; Guavas; Litchis; Mangoes; Papayas; Passion fruits; Persimmons;
Pineapple; Pomegranates; Sour sops and Sweets sops; Other tropical
and subtropical fruits. 4. Pome Fruits: Apples and Pears.
5. Stone Fruits: Peaches; Nectarines; Apricots; Plums and Cherries.
6. Soft Fruits and Berry Fruits: Strawberries and Raspberries;
Blueberries; Cranberries; Currants and Gooseberries; Grapes; Kiwi
fruits. 7. Melons and Watermelons. Appendices. Index.
To find similar publications, click on a keyword below:
Manson Publishing
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: horticulture
: mycology
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: plant science
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