WAII'E INSTruTE
INFLUENCE 0F IRRIGATI$.1, CRoP THIÌ$.IING
AT.ID CAI.IOPY MANIPULATIÍIN S,¡ CÍ},IPOSITI (N fl.ID AR$4A OF RIESLING 6RAPES.
by
Mi
chael G.
HcCanthy
B.Ag. Sc .Department
of Plant Physiologl [,l¿ite Agricul tural Reseacch Institute
Univensity
o+ Adelaide South Austral i¿Thesie gubmitted
{on thc
Degneeof
l{asteno{
Agricultunal
Science.,'ì' -'¡'{-o
J
)i)¡rr iábAprit,
198óTABLE 0F CfI.fTtfTS
SUMMARY.
STATEI',IENT.
ACKN(xdLED6EHENTS .
LIST OF TABLES.
LIST OF FIGURES.
I .
f}
INTRODUSTI fT.I .I .
I
l'le¡suresof
Fruit
0uel ity
f on l,li ne.I .
l. t oBrix r pH, acidi tv and natios.
I
.t ,2 t,li ne col our .
I . I
.3
Ju i ce and wi ne ånqlìâ .I .
L3.I
Anqn¿and {lavour quanti{i cation.
1.1.3.2
Therole o{ monotenpenes in grape and wine ånoma.
2.0
I.hTERIALS & T.IETHODS.2.1
Locationo{ {ield cxperiment.
?,2 Planting naterial .
2.3
Expenimental site histony.
2.4
Trcatments and Expenirrenteì Design.2,4.1
I nr i gat i on tneatments.
2.4.2.
Cnopthinning
treatment '2,4.3.
Canopr månegement treatment.2.5
Pruninglcvels.
2.ê E¡tinrtion ol vinr lrr{ ærr.
2.7 Fruit
ranrpling procrdune rnd iuicr pnrp*rtion.
2,8
Torpenc¡n¡ly¡i¡.
2,9
}le¡euncmcntrnd c¿lculrtion o{ tcnpen:
concentnetion.2.10
Juicc prGp¡r¡tion for penrl
¡sgessment.2.ll
P¿ncl¡r¡r¡¡ncnt.
2.12
ânalysi¡ o{ rlrult¡.
Page no.
t 3 4 5 6
I I I I
t1
t2 t2
IB IB
l8
l9 l7
20 22 2?
24 24 24 2?
2?
3t 32 32
3.0
RESULTS.3.
t
I 984 harvest .3.1.1 Fnuit yield and its cornponents.
3.1.2 Vine Lea{ Area.
3.1.3
Changesin
oBrix.?.1
.4
Titratabl e
ac i ditr
and PH.3. t
.5
Fnee tenpenes (FVT) .3.1.ó Potential terPenes (ruT).
3.1.7
FVT+
PVTcontent per vine.
3.1.8
Paneliuice
scones.3.1.9
Regression analysesof
åro{nå scoPe Versug tenpenes.3.1.9.1
Score and Free tenpenes (FVT).3.1.9.2
Sconeand Potential terpenes (FJT) . 3,2 t982 llanve¡t .
3.2,1 Fnuit yield and its cunponents'
3.2.2
Changesin oBrix, titratable acidity
and pH.3,2,3
Free terPenes ( FW) .3.2.4
Poten tial
tenPenes ( PVT) .3.2.5
FW+
RIT con tent per v i ne .
4.0
qlgqEglQN.4.1 Yicld ¡nd itr caEPonents.
4.2 Incrcard
cropr{f rcts on nipening.
4.3
Thinningr{frct¡
on riPening.4.4 Fr:e
endpotrntial
tcrPencs.4.5 Potcntf¡l uolrtilr tmpcnGß vcPrur oBrix.
4.ó
FVT+
PIITcont¡nt
pen vine4.7 Orgrnolrptic tss?s¡ncnt o{ arqr¡.
4,8 .Iuict
Bconr end tenpenccontcnt.
4.9 ll¡nurrt cmponrnts at 'winernrking ' lHturity.
34 34 34 34 34 37 39 39 39 43 52 53 54 55 55 5ó 5ó 5ó 57 64 64 é4 6é é8 70
7l 7t
74 75
5
.0
cfNcLust ü.1 .ó.0
REFERENCES.APPENDIX
I.
APPENDIX 2.
78 79 84 8ó
WAITE INSTITUTE
LIBRAR Y
I
sl,.ht'IARY
Variations in
the anomao{
expenimentaìlots o{ Riesling
grapejuice
weneinvestigated br subjective and obiective means'
TheEemethods
wece used to åssess the effect o{
viticul tunal
pnactices¡innigation
and Iighten pnuning, crop load, and shoot directioning which åre suspected ol a{{ecting
winequalitl.
Tt¡o years data are pnesented onthe e{{ect o{ these
viticul tunal pnactices on {nuit yiel d, vegetative
gnor,,lth and {nuit
composition
duningnipening.
0neseasons data on
iuice
ånomå àssessment ane pnesented.Irnigation and
Iighter pnuning
nesulted in ån
åPPFoximatedoubling
o{ {ruit yield
penvine r¡ith only a småll delav in
nipening.Crop thinning o{
irniqrated andlighten
pnunedvines
causeda
halvingot yield
anda
hasteningo{ ripening
cønpanedwith irnigatedi
such{nuit
ripenedeanlier
than uninnigatedbut with the
samevield.
Shootdirectioning on innigated and lighten
prunedvines
hadonly
minoneffec
ts.
Monotenpenes,
å
ccrnponento{ årtrner
u,ere extnacted {rorn thejuice
and measuned bycolour neaction' The concentnation o{
'{neevolati
Ie terpenes' (FW) in the iuice wåE not
aflected bv
theexperimentel
tneatments but significant treatment e{{ects on
theconcentnation o{ 'potential volati
Ie terpenes' (ruT)
wene observed.Inrigetion and lighten pnuning caused a signi{icant neduction
inwhile
cnopthinning o{ inrigeted
vineEnesulted in a signi{icant
enhancernen
t
cønpared with
i rn i gated al one in
season two.The
concentration o{
F\rT incneasedå5
gråPes ripened.Subiective
åssessmento{ iuice
arsna wås cåFniedout
b}'å
panelol six
winemakerswith
experiencein iuice
assessrnent. Although thene weredifficul ties in data interpnetation,
panelists wene able
todiscenn dif{erences in årqîå intensity
associatedwith {nuit
nipeningand fou¡
mernberEof the paneì detected di{fenences
between2
expenimental tneatments.
Multiple linear negression analysis of
anoma score end FW of alI
samplings
sholeda negative connelation fon {our of the
sixrnembers
o{ the panel. Regression analysis o{
anomå ecore and P\IT concentnation shouedå
positive connelation {or two of the six
rnernbers¡
there urås no correlation lor the othen {our
members.Howeven, when
the
data {nomthe {oun
tneatments wene cunpanedat
the såmestage o{ cqnnencial harveEt Ql oBnix), the
two lot¡¡-yielding tneatments(unirrigated
andinnignted plus crop thinned) had
highenP\/T and ånüîå scores than
the high-rietding
treatments.The significance and
implications o{ these {indings
a¡edi Ecussed.
3
STATEI.IENT
I
heneby declanethat the thesis
hene presentedis
my
*Jn
wonk,that it contains
nom¿terial
pneviouslvpublished,
except whene due ne{enenceis
mådein
thetext,
andthat
nopart of it has been suHnitted {on
an)¡
other
degree.I
consentto thie thesiE being rnade available {on
photocopling and
loan i{ accepted {on the award of
the
degnee.(tl. G.l'lcCar thy)
4
ACKNq¡LEDGE},IENTS
I wish to
expness m)'sincene thanksto
Dr'B'G'Coqnbe{or his
encoupågerîent
to
undentakethiE
work andfon his guidance
duning
{he
courseo{ this
pnogram, andin the pnepanation o{
thiE
thesi s.I
thank Dn.P.J.l¡JilliemEo{ the Austnalian tline Reseanch
Institute
t¡ho ès my second supenvisen pnovided advice andwhose
initial
wonk madethis project possible.
Thanks
are
dueto
J.lessns. R.Chapman, R.Day, D.Gnoonr A.Hoeytc. lbtchen and D.t¡lardlaw {on being wi I I ing membens of the
åssessnent panel.
I
acknq¡ledgethe specialist assistance o{
Mn.P.l.McCloud {onhelp in the etatistical interpretation o{ the
voluminouEd¡ta.
Finencial assistance
was pnovidedby the S.A. Oepartment
o{ Agnicuìture
whichis
ackn*¡ledged.5
List of
TabìesTabl
e
2. ITabl
e
2.4.l
Tabl
e
2.7.T¡ble
3,1.1Tabl
e
3.1 .2Selected cl
imatic data {on
Nuniootpa.Selected
climatic
data and volumeso{
watenapplied
duningthe l?93/84
ÉeåEon.Sarnpl
ing
dates and eìapsed davsfnqn
Zóth Januan ), .Yield
andits
components{on
1984 (averageo{ all
sampl
ing
times except bennzweight
and number o{benries
per
bunch which was detenminedat time 4 ) '
Lea{ uaniables
o{ unirrigeted and irrigated vines
(Treatments A and
B)
estimatedat
sampletime six'
Juice
ertrnå sconefor
eachpanelist
on eachessessnent dåy
fon all tneatments end sampl ing times.
Analysis o{ iuice
anorna rnean scone{or
day oneand day two
o{
assessment.Juice
enqnå sconeof
each tneatmentfon
al Isampling times and
Panelists.
Test of non-onthogonalitv bv modification to the rnodel fon those panel iEts {or u¡hqn rnodel (t)
could be used
{on
FVT vensusiuice
ånqnå score.Surn¡ry o{ nultiple ìinear
negneesion analysisof iuice scone with fnee and potential tenpenes' Yield and its cønponents {on 1982 (evenage
o{
alI
sarnpling
timeE).PlrT
x
100./oBrix{or
treatmentsA,
B and C {onhenvest yeårs 1982 and 1984.
Analyser
of fruit
on dåv 40 (l'lerchóth
1984)Anelyses
of fnuit at 2l oBrix ({ound bv
i n tæpolat i on
at the dates i ndi catcd)
An :xemple
of the linear
negneesion¡n¡lysie ured to
detenminethe
regnession equation {oc tenpenedisti
Ilates.
Paqe no.
l8
2t
Tabl
e
3.1 .3 Summanyo{ quadratic
cunve model Iing
ofoBrix
versustime {or
1984 vintage.Table 3.1.8.1
Canpleteset of iuice anorna scones'
Table
3.1.8.2 Analysis of
vaniancetable for
eachpaneìist {or test o{
hunogeneityo{
variance'Table
3.1.8.3 Analvsis of scones o{ all panelists.
23
36
3ó
37 45
43 4é
48
4B
4?
53
54 55
70
76
77
88 Tabl e
Tabì e
Tabl e
Tabl e
Tabl e
3. l .8.4
3.1.9.5
3.1.8.ó
3.1 .8.7
3.1.9
Tabl
e
3.2.1Table
4.5Table 4.9.1 Tebl
e
4.?,2Tabl e A,2
é
List of
Fioures Fioune numbenFIGURE
1.1.3.2
Aclassi{ication o{ the
monoterPene cmPoundso{
gnaPes.Paoe no.
14
FI6URE 2.4 .3
FIGURE 2.7,1
FI GURE 2,7 ,2
FIGURE 2.8
FTGURE 2,IO
FIGURE 3.1.3
Ventical tneìlis used in Tnt.D
sholing docmant shootE tnained between paired {ol iage wires.Zambcl I
i
gråpe crushen-destenmer used {on crushing and destenrning{nuit
samples.tlaten-bag pcess
in the open position used
{or
expnessingiuice {nqn the gnåPe pulp.
Blass¡¡ane used
to
prepåne terpenedistillates
shw¡ing steam{laskr
thneenecked
{lask,
condenson andelectronic
balance.
l,lineny
tasting rosn
uEed{or juice
åssessnent shot,ing two membens
o{
the panel assesEingjuices.
Change
in oBrix with time durinq 1984
vintage.
23
26
28
30
33
35
38
40
4l
42
44
47
50 FIGURE
3.1.4.1
Changein titnatable acid with
timeduring
l9B4 vintage.FIGURE
3.1.4.2
Changein
must pHwith time duning 1984
vintage.
FI6URE
3.1.5
Changein {ree tenpenes with time duning 1984 vintage.
FIGURE
3.1.ó
Changein potential tenpenes with time
duning 1984 uintage.
F¡ 6URE 3.1 .7 Change
in
FVT+
PVT pePvine with time duning 1984 vintage'
FIGURE
3.1,B.l Plot ol residuel
veFsuifitted
0¿lues {onthe cqnbined analysie o{ iuice
anoma econefon
alI
Panelists.
FIGURE
3.1.8.2
l'leaniuice
scoPe{or
each treatment {on eachpanelist {on all sampling times.
7
FIGURE
3.1.8.3
Meanjuice
scone{on
each tneatmentat
each samplingtime {on all panelists'
FIGURE
3,2.2.1
Changein
oBnix withvintage.
time
duning 1982FIGURE
3.2.2.2
Changein titratable acid t¡rith time during 1982 vintage.
FI6URE
3.2.2.3
Changein
must pHwith time duning 1982
vintage.
FI6URE 3.2.3 Change
in
{nee tenpeneswith time during 1982 vintage.
5t
58
59
ó0
ót
é?
64
85
87 FI CURE 3.2,4
FIGURE 3.2.3
FIGURE
A.I
FIGURE 4.2
Change
in potential tenpenes with time
duning t982 vintage.
Change in'FVT
+ F\/T
contentwith
timeduning 1982 vintage.
Concentration
o{
{nee andpotential
terpenes
in
seniallv
collected distil lates.
The
relationEhip
between micnognams terpenesas linalool and absorbance neading.