This is a public-interest archive. Personal data is pseudonymized and retained under
GDPR Article 89.
Fw: Native Azalea seed
- To: "Duncan McAlpine" <s*@eskimo.com>
- Subject: Fw: Native Azalea seed
- From: "* C* <a*@brinet.com>
- Date: Sun, 12 Jul 1998 16:30:05 -0400
- Resent-Date: Sun, 12 Jul 1998 13:36:03 -0700 (PDT)
- Resent-From: seeds-list@eskimo.com
- Resent-Message-ID: <"9Z6EA3.0.uN.nuHgr"@mx2>
- Resent-Sender: seeds-list-request@eskimo.com
-----Original Message-----
From:
Ed Collins <a*@brinet.com>
To:
Betty Spady <b*@aol.com>
Date:
Thursday, July 09, 1998 5:35 PM
Subject: Native Azalea
seed
For the last several years I have noticed some
seed pods of our native azaleas had a tiny barely perceptable hole in the side
and most if not all of the seed was destroyed. This occurred infrequently and
wasn't a concern until last year when at least 90 % of the seed was destroyed on
what was the former Henry Skinner property.Henry had some spectacular native
azalea hybrids that he developed and in spite of one of the heaviest seed set I
have ever seen there was virtually no seed available. I have sent seed samples
off to our NC AG Extension service to no avail.
They feel the hole is an exit hole from a minute
insect and they are waiting for samples with the insect still inside. Has anyone
any idea which insect could be causing this problem? What a disaster this could
be for hybridizers. After successfully making a cross and waiting for the seed
to develope, one would get quite upset to find the seed useless.
HELP....Ed Collins a*@brinet.com
Other Mailing lists |
Author Index |
Date Index |
Subject Index |
Thread Index