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Fruit set in some species of citrus is greater on mixed shoots (leafy inflorescences) than on generative shoots (leafless inflorescences). Combination treatments involving water stress, cool winter night temperatures, and branch pruning were used to manipulate the number of shoots and ratios of the three shoot types in containerized `Tahiti' lime  (Citrus latifolia  Tan.) plants. Plants were water stressed in a greenhouse for five weeks, pruned after rewatering, transferred to the open environment, and observed three weeks later. Appropriate control plants were carried along with treated ones. Combination treatments of all three variables increased the number and ratio of mixed shoots four fold over the non-stressed, non-pruned controls. More shoots formed on non-pruned, water stressed plants than on controls. Both formed predominantly generative shoots. Shoots of pruned, non-stressed plants were predominantly vegetative. Non-pruned non-stressed plants were typical of those growing in the field exposed to cool winter nights.

MANIPULATION OF VEGETATIVE, GENERATIVE, AND MIXED SHOOT TYPES IN CITRUS