Journal of Food Science · 1990 · 24 citations · 5 references
AgricultureHorticultural SciencesToxicologyFruit SciencePostharvest Disease ManagementPostharvest PhysiologyFruit PathologyFruit PhysiologyFruit RipeningFruit StorageFruit Ripening ControlFruit Skin InjuryScald ProtectionSprayStorage Effects On Ripening
ABSTRACT ‘d'Anjou’ pears ( Pyrus communis , L.) without ethoxyquin developed superficial scald upon ripening after 3 months of storage. Ethoxyquin at 1,000 ppm controlled scald for 4 months and did not cause phy‐totoxicity to the fruit. Ethoxyquin at 2,700 ppm controlled scald for 5 months but caused phytotoxicity to the fruit. Fruit drenched with 1,000 ppm ethoxyquin within 2 days after harvest plus an additional line spray of 1,700 ppm ethoxyquin after 1 to 3 months of storage developed minimal scald incidence and did not suffer phytotoxicity after 5 months. Pre‐storage drench of ethoxyquin at 500 ppm to ‘d'Anjou’ fruit was sufficient to control the scald disorder for up to 7 months in a controlled atmosphere (2% O 2 + 1% CO 2 ) storage.
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Principles and Procedures of Statistics
H. F. Robinson · Agronomy Journal · 1961 · 17.8K citations
W. M. Mellenthin, P. M. Chen, S. B. Kelly · Journal of the American Society for Horticultural Science · 1980 · 45 citations · Full text