Journal of the American Society for Horticultural Science · 1994 · 79 citations · 11 references
AgriculturePhysiologyPlant SciencesFruit SciencePlant PhysiologyPostharvest PhysiologyChilling InjuryCold Stress PhysiologyFruit PhysiologyFruit PreservationFruit StorageStorage PhysiologyChilling Injury EvaluationChilling Injury SymptomsCold Storage RegimeCracksFruit Water LossNondestructive EvaluationPostharvest Cold StorageStorage Effects On Fruit Quality
Water loss was found to be a nondestructive indicator before visible symptoms of chilling injury (CI) in cold-stored grapefruit ( Citrus paradisi Macf.) and lemon ( C. limon L. Burm. f.). The water-loss rate increased significantly after removing the fruit from cold storage and holding at 20C. Scanning electron microscopy revealed large cracks around the stomata. Changes in electrical conductivity of the flavedo tissues, total electrolyte leakage, and K + or Ca 2+ leakage were all inadequate predictors of CI, appearing only after CI was evident.
11
James M. Lyons · Annual Review of Plant Physiology · 1973 · 1.4K citations
Physiological and Biochemical Responses of Plants to Chilling Stress
Chien Yi Wang · HortScience · 1982 · 171 citations · Full text
Chilling Injury of Horticultural Crops: an Overview
Leonard L. Morris · HortScience · 1982 · 125 citations · Full text