Sunburst Tangerine
Sea lavender in bloom. Figure 7 from Sea Lavender (Heliotropium gnaphalodes L.): Identification and Uses: ENH1299/EP563

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Tangerines

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How to Cite

Futch, Stephen H., and L.K. Jackson. (2003) 2018. “Sunburst Tangerine: HS168/CH079, 4/2018”. EDIS 2018 (4). Gainesville, FL. https://doi.org/10.32473/edis-ch079-1993.

Abstract

This document first published in Sep. 1993 is about Sunburst, the most widely grown commercial early Florida tangerine. It is a cross between the two citrus hybrids Robinson and Osceola. This cross was made in 1961 and was released for commercial use in 1979 by C. J. Hearn of the United States Department of Agriculture in Orlando.

https://doi.org/10.32473/edis-ch079-1993
PDF-2018

References

Achor, D.S., L.G. Albrigo and C.W. McCoy. 1991. "Developmental Anatomy of Lesions on 'Sunburst' Mandarin Leaves Initiated by Citrus Rust Mite Feeding." J. Amer. Soc. Hort. Sci. 116(4):663–668.

Albrigo, L.G., C.W. McCoy and D.P.H. Tucker. 1987. "Observations of Cultural Problems with 'Sunburst' Mandarin." Proc. Fla. State Hort. Soc. 100:115–118.

Hatton, T., J. Hearn and J. Smoot. 1986. "Degreening and Storage of 'Sunburst' Citrus Hybrid Fruit." Proc. Fla. Hort. Soc. 99:127–128.

Hearn, C.J. 1979. "Performance of 'Sunburst', A New Citrus Hybrid." Proc. Fla. State Hort. Soc. 92:1–3.

Saunt, James. 2000. Citrus Varieties of the World. Sinclair International Limited, Norwich, England. p. 73.

Tucker, D.P.H., S.H. Futch, F.G. Gmitter, and M.C. Kesinger. 1998. Florida Citrus Varieties. SP-102. University of Florida, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, Cooperative Extension Service. p. 34.

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