Prunus triflora or Prunus thibetica; also called Japanese plum) is a small deciduous tree native to China, and now also grown in Korea and Japan.
Prunussalicina should not be confused with the Ume, the Japanese name for Prunus mume, a related species of plum also grown in Japan, Korea, and China.
Prunussalicina is known in Chinese as 日本李 (pinyin: rìběn lǐ, lit.
Research Abstract: 1992-10-01 The Effect of Ozone on Photosynthesis, Vegetative Growth and Productivity of PrunusSalicina in the San Joaquin Valley of California
Nursery stock of plum (prunussalicina Lindel., cv.
Casselman) were planted 1 April 1988 in an experimental orchard at the University of California Kearney Agricultural Center near Fresno, California.
Measurements were made over four growing seasons of the Na and Cl content of leaves and woody tissues (twigs, branches, trunk and roots) of mature, fruit-bearing PrunussalicinaLindl.
X-Ray microanalysis of leaf mesophyll cells indicated some ability of the cells to sequester Cl in the vacuole.
The data demonstrate a capacity for ion compartmentation among tissues and cell organelles in mature Prunussalicina, which may explain the ability of the species to survive low levels of salinity for several years in the field.
Introduced by our nursery and originally found by Herb Todd, this is an excellent European-type plum, large and deep blue.
We use Prunus americana as a rootstock for our plums.
A grafted plum tree is not able to pollinate another tree of the same name unless it is marked ``self-fertile.'' To insure that your grafted plum tree will give fruit, we recommend choosing 2 different varieties from within the same pollen group, designated by the letter ``A'' or ``B''.
Exotic,X-01-N-02,Flavor King,Pluot,3/98,,D. Wilson Nurs.,Armeniaca vulgaris x Prunus spp.
Exotic,X-01-N-03,Flavor Queen,Pluot,3/98,,D. Wilson Nurs.,Armeniaca vulgaris x Prunus spp.
Exotic,X-02-N-02,Paradise,Morus alba,3/98,,D. Wilson Nurs., this variety is a genetic dwarf Exotic,X-02-N-03,Dapple Dandy,Pluot,3/98,,D. Wilson Nurs.,Armeniaca vulgaris x Prunus spp.
Energy Citations Database (ECD) Document #7118317 - Effect of ozone on photosynthesis, vegetative growth and productivity of prunussalicina` in the San Joaquin Valley of California.
Availability information may be found in the Availability, Publisher, Research Organization, Resource Relation and/or Author (affiliation information) fields and/or via the "Full-text Availability" link.
For a journal article, please see the Resource Relation field.
