Jump to content

Galia melon: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Browse history interactively
← Previous edit
Content deleted Content added
VisualWikitext
No edit summary
Tags: Mobile edit Mobile app edit
No edit summary
 
(35 intermediate revisions by 28 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Short description|Hybrid melon}}
[[Image:Lebensmittel-Galiamelone1-Asio.JPG|thumb|''Cucumis melo'' var. ''reticulatus'']]
{{Infobox cultivar
⚫
The '''Galia melon''', also known as '''sarda''' in [[Southeast Asia]], is a type of F<sub>1</sub> hybrid [[melon]] originating from a cross between the green-flesh melon cultivar 'Ha-Ogen' and the netted-rind melon cultivar 'Krimka'. Developed in [[Israel]] at the Ne´ve Yaar Research Center of the Agricultural Research Organization by the melon breeder Dr. Zvi Karchi<ref>Karchi, Z. 2000 Development of melon culture and breeding in Israel. Acta Horticulturae 2000 510: 13-17</ref> and released in 1973, the Galia melon was named after Karchi's daughter, whose name means "God's wave" in Hebrew.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://news.ufl.edu/2002/02/20/galiamelons/|title=02 » UF Develops Method To Grow Exotic Galia Muskmelons » University of Florida|author=University of Florida|work=ufl.edu}}</ref>
| name = Galia melon
| image = Lebensmittel-Galiamelone1-Asio.JPG
| hybrid = 'Ha'Ogen' × 'Krymka'
| breeder = Dr. Zvi Karchi
| origin = [[Israel]]
| species = ''[[Cucumis melo]]''
}}


⚫
The '''Galia melon''', also known as '''sarda''' in [[Southeast Asia]], is a type of [[F1 hybrid|F<sub>1</sub> hybrid]] melon (''[[Cucumis melo]]'') originating from a cross between the green-flesh [[cantaloupe]] (Cantalupensis Group) 'Ha'Ogen' and the netted-rind [[early melon]] (Chandalak Group) 'Krymka' (sometimes as 'Krimka').<ref name="Karchi 2000" /><ref name="Pitrat 2017">{{Cite book |last=Pitrat |first=Michel |title=Genetics and Genomics of Cucurbitaceae |date=2017 |publisher=Springer International Publishing |isbn=978-3-319-49332-9 |editor-last=Grumet |editor-first=Rebecca |series=Plant Genetics and Genomics: Crops and Models |volume=20 |location=Cham |pages=25–60 |language=en |chapter=Melon Genetic Resources: Phenotypic Diversity and Horticultural Taxonomy |doi=10.1007/7397_2016_10 |chapter-url=https://doi.org/10.1007/7397_2016_10}}</ref><ref>{{Cite book |last=Похлебкина |first=Вильям Васильевич |title=Кулинарный словарь |publisher=Издательство «Э» |year=2015 |isbn=978-5-699-75127-3 |location=Москва |pages=104 |language=ru}}</ref> Developed in [[Israel]] at the Ne´ve Yaar Research Center of the Agricultural Research Organisation by the melon breeder Dr. Zvi Karchi,<ref name="Karchi 2000">Karchi, Z. 2000 Development of melon culture and breeding in Israel. Acta Horticulturae 2000 510: 13-17</ref> and released in 1973, the Galia melon was named after Karchi's daughter, whose name means "God's wave" in [[Hebrew]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://news.ufl.edu/2002/02/20/galiamelons/ |title=02 » UF Develops Method To Grow Exotic Galia Muskmelons » University of Florida |author=University of Florida |work=ufl.edu |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20121216060536/http://news.ufl.edu/2002/02/20/galiamelons/ |archive-date=2012-12-16 }}</ref>
The average weight for a Galia melon is one kilogram. They have a rounded shape, a dense netting of rough lines on the skin, and become yellow at full maturity; they are sweet and aromatic, with a special aroma and flavor and a very high content of total soluble solids (values up to 18° are possible, although the minimum value to be considered commercially mature is 11°). Ripeness is measured not by softness at the stem, but rather by color and fragrance.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.freshfoodcentral.com/view_item.aspx?fvid=9|title=Fresh Food Central - Galia Melon|work=freshfoodcentral.com}}</ref> Left at room temperature, Galias keep well, but after cutting, uneaten pieces should be wrapped and refrigerated to preserve taste.


According to the trade type definition, the fruits of the Galia have the following characteristics:<ref>OECD: ''International Standardisation of Fruit and Vegetables. Melons''. OECD Publishing, 2006, S. 54–57. {{ISBN|978-92-64-02255-3}} [http://www.oecdbookshop.org/oecd/display.asp?sf1=Title&K=5L9ZDJQ932F8&%20Food;%20&m=1&tag=XONQW8XX4X7949479M7CN7&lang=EN&sf4=SubVersionCode&sort=sort_date/d&st1=Normalisation%20internationale%20des%20fruits%20et%20l%E9gumes&sf3=SubjectCode&st3=30&dc=35&st4=not%20E4%20or%20E5%20or%20P5&ds=Normalisation%20internationale%20des%20fruits%20et%20l%E9gumes;%20Agriculture%20&plang=en (online)]</ref> the average weight for a Galia melon is one kilogram. They have a rounded shape, a dense netting of rough lines on the skin, and become yellow at full maturity; they are sweet and aromatic, with a special aroma and flavor and a very high content of total soluble solids (values up to 18° are possible, although the minimum value to be considered commercially mature is 11°). Ripeness is measured not by softness at the stem, but rather by color of the skin, when it starts turning from green to yellow.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://fshs.org/proceedings-o/2007-vol-120/FSHS%20vol.%20120/162-167.pdf|title=Fruit yield, quality variables and powdery mildew susceptibility of Galia melon cultivars grown in a passively ventilated greenhouse.|last=Mitchell|first=Jean Marie M.|date=2007|website=|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190113232239/https://fshs.org/proceedings-o/2007-vol-120/FSHS%20vol.%20120/162-167.pdf|archive-date=2019-01-13|url-status=dead|access-date=}}</ref> Left at room temperature, Galia keeps well, but after cutting, uneaten pieces should be wrapped and refrigerated to preserve flavor.
⚫
They are not particularly difficult to grow. Galias are now grown in [[Brazil]], [[Guatemala]]. [[Portugal]], [[Spain]], [[Morocco]], Southern US regions, [[Costa Rica]], [[Panama]], [[Honduras]], [[Greece]], [[Turkey]], [[Israel]], and [[Egypt]].

⚫
They are not particularly difficult to grow. Galias are now grown in [[Algeria]], [[Brazil]], [[Guatemala]], [[Portugal]], [[Spain]], [[Morocco]], Southern US regions, [[Costa Rica]], [[Panama]], [[Honduras]], [[Greece]], [[Turkey]], [[Israel]], and [[Egypt]].


==References==
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{Reflist}}

{{Melons}}
{{Melons}}

[[Category:Melons]]
[[Category:Melons]]

Latest revision as of 13:55, 24 September 2024

Galia melon
SpeciesCucumis melo
Hybrid parentage'Ha'Ogen' × 'Krymka'
BreederDr. Zvi Karchi
OriginIsrael

The Galia melon, also known as sarda in Southeast Asia, is a type of F1 hybrid melon (Cucumis melo) originating from a cross between the green-flesh cantaloupe (Cantalupensis Group) 'Ha'Ogen' and the netted-rind early melon (Chandalak Group) 'Krymka' (sometimes as 'Krimka').[1][2][3] Developed in Israel at the Ne´ve Yaar Research Center of the Agricultural Research Organisation by the melon breeder Dr. Zvi Karchi,[1] and released in 1973, the Galia melon was named after Karchi's daughter, whose name means "God's wave" in Hebrew.[4]

According to the trade type definition, the fruits of the Galia have the following characteristics:[5] the average weight for a Galia melon is one kilogram. They have a rounded shape, a dense netting of rough lines on the skin, and become yellow at full maturity; they are sweet and aromatic, with a special aroma and flavor and a very high content of total soluble solids (values up to 18° are possible, although the minimum value to be considered commercially mature is 11°). Ripeness is measured not by softness at the stem, but rather by color of the skin, when it starts turning from green to yellow.[6] Left at room temperature, Galia keeps well, but after cutting, uneaten pieces should be wrapped and refrigerated to preserve flavor.

They are not particularly difficult to grow. Galias are now grown in Algeria, Brazil, Guatemala, Portugal, Spain, Morocco, Southern US regions, Costa Rica, Panama, Honduras, Greece, Turkey, Israel, and Egypt.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b Karchi, Z. 2000 Development of melon culture and breeding in Israel. Acta Horticulturae 2000 510: 13-17
  2. ^ Pitrat, Michel (2017). "Melon Genetic Resources: Phenotypic Diversity and Horticultural Taxonomy". In Grumet, Rebecca (ed.). Genetics and Genomics of Cucurbitaceae. Plant Genetics and Genomics: Crops and Models. Vol. 20. Cham: Springer International Publishing. pp. 25–60. doi:10.1007/7397_2016_10. ISBN 978-3-319-49332-9.
  3. ^ Похлебкина, Вильям Васильевич (2015). Кулинарный словарь (in Russian). Москва: Издательство «Э». p. 104. ISBN 978-5-699-75127-3.
  4. ^ University of Florida. "02 » UF Develops Method To Grow Exotic Galia Muskmelons » University of Florida". ufl.edu. Archived from the original on 2012-12-16.
  5. ^ OECD: International Standardisation of Fruit and Vegetables. Melons. OECD Publishing, 2006, S. 54–57. ISBN 978-92-64-02255-3 (online)
  6. ^ Mitchell, Jean Marie M. (2007). "Fruit yield, quality variables and powdery mildew susceptibility of Galia melon cultivars grown in a passively ventilated greenhouse" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2019-01-13.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/enwiki/w/index.php?title=Galia_melon&oldid=1247483878"