What is the name for this type of graft?

[daltontrees]

A few cherries surveyed last week. I don't officially know how to describe this. The graft scion is much bigger in diameterr than the stock. It's not 'incompatibility', the graft has endured for perhaps 40 years and is compatible. I saw an article from 1948 that suggested the term might be 'graft incongruity' with this form being 'positive'. Anyone got a snappier or authoritative name?

[David Humphries]

Scion imperfection?

 

 

 

 

 

 

.

[Goaty]

A Dolly Parton?

[Pinkfoot]

Muckn fuddle graft .

[daltontrees]

A Dolly Parton?

 

Love it!

 

Here's the diagram from the 1948 article I saw, where he calls it incongruity. He gives + and - incongruity scores.

[aspenarb]

Its a bark graft so why not go latin if it needs bigging up

 

 

Cortex ínsere pectóribus

 

Bob

[daltontrees]

Its a bark graft so why not go latin if it needs bigging up

 

 

Cortex ínsere pectóribus

 

Bob

 

Cheeky!

 

Maybe just call it 'big up'?

[tree79]

Love it!

 

Here's the diagram from the 1948 article I saw, where he calls it incongruity. He gives + and - incongruity scores.

 

Hi

Just wondering which book you found that diagram in?

 

Many thanks

Tree

[Gary Prentice]

Love it!

 

Here's the diagram from the 1948 article I saw, where he calls it incongruity. He gives + and - incongruity scores.

 

C3 - also known as a Beyonce:biggrin:

[daltontrees]

Hi

Just wondering which book you found that diagram in?

 

Many thanks

Tree

 

The article is

 

Webber H. J. (1948). “Rootstocks: their character and reactions,” in The Citrus Industry, Vol. 2 eds Batchelor L. D., Webber H. J., editors. (Berkeley, CA: University of California Press; ), 69–168.

 

But the illustration is all over the net.f