North American Fruit Explorers mailing list at ibiblio

[rmelrose@danvilleVT.net]

What about the other way around? Has anyone successfully grafted another
cherry onto Bali/Evans? Since it root-sprouts so readily it is an obvious
candidate and would presumably lead to dwarfing if it is graft compatible
at all. I suspect the answer is that it isn't but would be interested in
actual evidence to save me the effort of finding out the hard way.

Richard

> 
> At 10:17 AM 8/7/2007, you wrote:
>>Did somebody already go over the genetics of Bali? Is it avium, 
>>cerasus, or a combination of the two?
> I've seen it listed as P.cerasifera...so, none of the above; but, I 
> can't recall where I saw that apellation, nor the justification for 
> its application.
> 
>>Would it be compatible with sweet cherry, avium, as a rootstock?
> Everything I've seen written about it indicates that it does not 
> survive/perform as a grafted specimen, regardless of the 
> rootstock(though I suppose on its own seedlings, it might.
> 
> Lucky 
>