@article {Alley94, author = {C. J. Alley and L. P. Christensen}, title = {Rooting of {\textquoteleft}Thompson Seedless{\textquoteright} Cuttings}, volume = {21}, number = {2}, pages = {94--100}, year = {1970}, doi = {10.5344/ajev.1970.21.2.94}, publisher = {American Journal of Enology and Viticulture}, abstract = {In 1966, {\textquoteleft}Thompson Seedless{\textquoteright} cuttings stored upside down in sand at 12 to 19{\textdegree} C and planted April 14 gave larger rootings than those stored in refrigeration at 0 to 3{\textdegree} C or right side up or horizontal in sand. Those planted on April 14 gave larger rootings than those planted on February 15 or March 15. Cuttings stored in refrigeration gave the fewest numbers of usable rootings and the smallest size. In 1967, cuttings stored in sand and planted on April 17, also gave larger rootings than refrigerated cuttings or those planted in sand in February, March, or May. The depth to which the cuttings were stored in sand did not affect the number of usable rootings obtained.}, issn = {0002-9254}, URL = {https://www.ajevonline.org/content/21/2/94}, eprint = {https://www.ajevonline.org/content/21/2/94.full.pdf}, journal = {American Journal of Enology and Viticulture} }