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F. Spieksma, G. Frenguelli, A. Nikkels, G. Mincigrucci, L. Smithuis, E. Bricchi, W. Dankaart, B. Romano (1989)
Comparative study of airborne pollen concentrations in central Italy and the Netherlands (1982–1985)Grana, 28
J. Caprio (1974)
The Solar Thermal Unit Concept in Problems Related to Plant Development and Potential Evapotranspiration
G. Frenguelli, B. Romano, G. Mincigrucci, G. Paola, E. Bricchi (1981)
Calendario Pollinico di Ascoli Piceno. I. Anno 1981Ann. Fac. Agr., Univ. Perugia, 35
J. Caprio (1974)
Phenology and Seasonality Modeling
F. Spieksma (1988)
Retrospective and predictive systems of information on airborne pollen concentrations in relation to hay feverAerobiologia, 4
R. Davies, L. Smith (1973)
Forecasting the start and severity of the hay fever seasonClinical & Experimental Allergy, 3
M. Lejoly-Gabriel, R. Leuschner (1983)
Comparison of air-borne pollen at Louvain-la-Neuve (Belgium) and Basel (Switzerland) during 1979 and 1980Grana, 22
F.G. Dennis (1984)
Physiological Basis of Crop Growth and Development
P. Kramer, T. Kozlowski (1983)
Physiology of Woody Plants
On the basis of the results of seven years (1982–1988) of pollen and meteorological monitoring in the atmosphere of Perugia and Ascoli Piceno (central Italy) beginning of pollen season forecasts for Gramineae and Olea europaea L. are reported. The beginning of the pollen season for grass varied between May 2 nd and May 27th while for Olea it varied between May 26 th and June 23rd. By a statistical analysis of these data several significant correlations were found between the onset of the principal period of pollination and the air temperature in the preceding months and the number of «heat units» required to flower. Utilizing multiple regressions a predictive method of the beginning of pollen season for both the taxa is reported.
Aerobiologia – Springer Journals
Published: Jun 14, 2006
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