Programs that incorporate the maximum use of lamps into systems for environmental control will permit increased photosynthetic efficiency and reduced growing time
Anonymous, “Lighting in greenhouses,” Growelectric Handbook No. 2: the Electricity Council.London. 98 pp., 1973.
3.
BallU., “High-intensity lights,” Growers Talks. Vol. 37, pp. 1–18, 1964.
4.
BickfordE. D., and DunnS., Lighting for Plant Growth.The Kent State University Press, 221 pp., 1972.
5.
BorthwickH. A., “Some principles of growing plants with artificial light,” USDA, CA-34-116, January, 1964.
6.
BorthwickH. A., “Phytochrome action and its time displays,” The American Naturalist, Vol. 98, pp. 347–355, 1964.
7.
BorthwickH. A., “Light effects with particular reference to seed germination,” Proc. Int. Seed Test Ass., Vol. 30, pp. 15–27, 1965.
8.
BorthwickH. A., HendricksS. B., SchneiderM. J., TaylorsonR. B., and TooleV. K., “The high-energy light action controlling plant responses and development,” Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci., Vol. 64, pp. 479–486, 1969.
9.
BuckJ. A., “Commercial plant growth lighting,” LD&A, Nov. 1973, pp. 37–41.
10.
CanhamA. E., Artificial Light in Horticulture.Contrex Publishing Co., Eindhoven, The Netherlands, May, 1966.
11.
CatheyH. M., “Guidelines for the germination of annual, pot plant, and ornamental herb seed,” Flor. Rev., part 1, 144 (no. 3742) 21-23, 56, 60; part 2, 144 (no. 3743) 18-20, 52, 53; part 3, 144 (no. 3744) 26, 29, 75–77. 1969.
12.
CatheyH. M., Chrysanthemum morifolium (Ramat.) Hemsl., chapter 11, p. 268-290 in the Induction of Flowering. Edited by EvensL. T., The Macmillan Company of Australia PTY, Ltd., 1969.
13.
CatheyH. M., “Participation of phytochrome in regulating internode elongation of Chrysanthemum morifolium (Ramat.) Hemsl., J. Amer. Coc. Hort. Sci., Vol. 99, pp. 17–23, 1974.
14.
CatheyH. M., and BorthwickH. A., “Cyclic lighting for controlling flowering of chrysanthemums,” Proc. Amer. Soc. Hort. Sci., Vol. 78, pp. 545–552, 1961.
15.
CatheyH. M., and CampbellL. E., “Security lighting and its impact on the landscape,” USDA CA-NE-7, November, 1973.
16.
CatheyH. M., and CampbellL. E., “Relative effectiveness of five vision-lighting sources on photo-regulation of 22 species of ornamental plants,” J. Amer. Soc. Hort. Sci. (in press).
17.
CatheyH. M., KlueterH. H” and BaileyW. A., “Indoor gardens with controlled lighting,” USDA Home and Garden Bulletin, no. 187.
18.
CatheyH. M., SmithF. F., CampbellL. E., HartsockJ. G., and McGuireJ. R., “Response of Acer rubrum to treatment by supplemental lighting, reflective aluminum mulch, and a systemic soil insecticide,” J. Amer. Soc. Hort. Sci. (in press).
19.
CockshullK. E., Photoperiodic Control of Flowering in Chrysanthemum in Crop Processes in Controlled Environments, Edited by ReesA. R., CockshullK. E., HandD. W., and HurdR. G., pp. 235–250, Academic Press, London, 1972.
20.
RichardCorth, “A fluorescent source for plant growth applications,” LD&A, Nov. 1973, pp. 42–43.
21.
DownsR. J., “Photocontrol of germination of seeds of the Bromeliaceae,” Phyton Vol. 21(1), pp. 1–6.
22.
DownsR. J., SmithW. T., and JividenG. M., “Effect of light quality during the high intensity light period on growth of plants,” paper no. 73-4525, Amer. Soc. of Agr. Eng. (mimeo), 1973.
23.
EvansL. T., HendricksS. B., and BorthwickH. A., “The role of light in suppressing hypocotyl elongation in lettuce and petunia,” Planta, Vol. 64, pp. 201–218, 1965.
24.
FriendD. J. C., “The promotion of floral initiation of wheat by far-red radiation,” Physiol. Plantarum, Vol. 17, pp. 902–920, 1964.
25.
GarnerW. W., and AllardH. A., “Effect of the relative length of day and night and other factors of the environment on growth and reproduction in plants,” J. Agr. Res., Vol. 18, pp. 553–607, 1920.
26.
HalpinJ. E., and FarrarM. D., “The effect of 4 different fluorescent light sources on the growth of orchid seedlings,” Amer. Orchid Soc. Bull.,416–420, 1965.
27.
Illuminating Engineering Society Handbook, 5th edition, 1972, Illuminating Engineering Society, 345 East 47th Street, New York, New York.
28.
KrizekD. T., BaileyW. A., KlueterH. H., and CatheyH. M., “Controlled environments for seedling production,” Proc. Int. Plant Prop. Soc., Vol. 18, pp. 273–280, 1968.
29.
KrizekD. T., KlueterH. H., and BaileyW. A., “Effects of day and night temperature and type of container on the growth of F1 hybrid annuals in controlled environments,” Amer. J. Bot., Vol. 59, pp. 284–289, 1972.
30.
LaneH. C., CatheyH. M., and EvanL. T., “The dependence of flowering in several long-day plants on the spectral composition of light extending the photoperiod,” Amer. J. Bot., Vol. 52, pp. 1006–1014, 1965.
31.
MorganS. F., and CookeI. J., Supplementary Light Sources for Glasshouse Crops I. Lettuce, The Electricity Council Research Centrejob no. 018, 19 pp., 1971.
32.
General Electric Company. Plant Growth Lighting. TP-127.
33.
PinchbeckW., JohnsonF. K., StilesD. N., and NoesenS. J., Increased Production of “Forever Yours” Roses with Supplemental Lighting, General Electric Tech. Info. Ser., 71-OL-001, 1971.
34.
SatterR. L., and WetherellD. F., “Photomorphogenesis in Sinningia Speciosa, cv. Queen Victoria. II. Stem elongation: interaction of a phytochrome-controlled process and a red-requiring, energy dependent reaction,” Plant Physiol., Vol. 43, pp. 961–967, 1968.
35.
SchneiderM. J., BorthwickH. A., and HendricksS. B., “Effects of radiation on flowering of Hyoscyamus niger,” Amer. J. Bot., Vol. 54, pp. 1241–1249, 1967.
36.
TooleV. K., “Effects of light, temperature and their interactions on the germination of seeds,” Seed Sci. & Technol., Vol. 1, pp. 339–396, 1973.