Paul Evans Library of Fruit Science
Elderberry Resources and Bibliography
Publications
Craig, D. L.
Elderberry Culture in Eastern Canada. Information Services, Agriculture Canada, Ottawa K1A 0C7, 1978.
Craighead, F. C. "
Desmocerus palliates."
Insect Enemies of Eastern Forests. MP657. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, 1950. 244-245.
Drooz A. T., ed.
Insects of Eastern Forests. Misc. Publ. 1426. Washington, DC: USDA Forest Service, 1989.
Ritter, C. M. and G. W. McKee.
Elderberry: History, Classification, and Culture. Bull. 709. Pennsylvania State University Agriculture Experiment Station, 1964.
Responses of Cultivated Elderberry Varieties to Fertilizer and Mulch Treatments. Pennsylvania State University Agriculture Experiment Station, 1958.
Way, Roger D.
Elderberry Culture in New York State. New York's Food and Life Sciences Bulletin No. 91. Geneva, NY: New York State Agricultural Experiment Station, 1981.
[Article in .pdf format]
Articles and Book Chapters
Buriff, C. R. and G. W. Still. "Seasonal Activity Of Adult Elder Shoot Borer As Indicated Byblacklight Traps." [Achatodes Zeae, Elderberry].
Journal of Economic Entomology 65.4 (1972): 1201-1202.
Bowers, M.D., K. Boockvar and S.K. Collinge. "Iridoid glycosides of Chelone glabra (Scrophulariaceae) and their sequestration by larvae of a sawfly, Tenthredo grandis (Tenthredinidae)."
Journal of Chemical Ecology 19 (1993): 815-823.
Childers, N., Justin R. Morris, G. Steven Sibbett.
Modern Fruit Science: Orchard and Small Fruit Culture. Gainesville, FL: Horticultural Publications, 1995. 353-354.
"Elderberry varieties."
Fruit Varieties Journal 20.3 (1966): 46.
Frost, S.W. "A Preliminary Study of North American Insects Associated with Elderberry Flowers."
Florida Entomologist 62.4 (1979): 341-355. [
Article in .pdf format]
Frost, S.W. "Insects Associated with the Extrafloral Nectaries of Elderberry [Sambucus]."
Florida Entomologist 60.3 (1977): 186. [
Article in .pdf format]
Grauer, John. "Elderberries on Long Island"
Pomona 23.1 (1990): 68.
Hayes, Bernie. "Report on elderberries"
Pomona 17.4 (1984): 252.
Hayes, Bernie. "Culture of the elderberry"
Pomona 20.1 (1987): 33.
Hayes, Bernie. "Propagating the elderberry"
Pomona 20.4 (1987): 29.
Haynes, Bernie. "More on the Cascades Mountains elderberry"
Pomona 21.2 (1988): 18.
Hayes, Bernie E. "Eastern canadensis elderberry fails to germinate"
Pomona 21.4 (1988): 54.
Hill, R G. "Elderberry Evaluation Studies."
Ohio Agricultural Research Development Center Research Summary (1969): 20-22.
Hill, R G. "Performance of Elderberry Cultivars."
Ohio Agricultural Research Development Center Research (1970): 39-42.
Kaack, K. "Sampo' and 'Samdal', Elderberry Cultivars for Juice Concentrates."
Fruit Varieties Journal 51.1 (1997): 28.
McKay, Steven A.
Demand Increasing for Aronia and Elderberry in North America New York Fruit Quarterly 9.3 (2001): 2-3.
Milbury, Paul E., Guohua Cao, Ronald L. Prior, and Jeffrey Blumberg. "Bioavailability of Elderberry Anthocyanins."
Mechanisms of Ageing and Development 123 (2002): 997-1006.
Pogorzelski, E. "Studies on the Formation of Histamine in Must and Wines from Elderberry Fruit."
Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture 60.2 (1992): 239-244.
Seip, Cynthia Donne. "Elderberries (verse)"
Pomona 32.3 (1999): 27.
Skirvin, Robert M. and Alan Otterbacher. "Elderberry Cultivar Performance in Illinois."
Fruit Varieties Journal 31.1 (1977): 7-10.
Stang, E. J. "Elderberry, etc." Gene J. Galletta and David G. Himelrick, Eds.
Small Fruit Crop Management. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall, 1990. 363-381, 363-370.
Stang, E J. "Minor Fruits (Amelanchier, Elderberry, Edible Honeysuckle)."
Northern Nut Growers Association Annual Report (1972): 100-102.
Uyemoto, J K., R. M. Gilmer, and E. Williams. "SAP-Transmissible Viruses of Elderberry in New York."
Plant Disease Reporter 55.10 (1971): 913-916.
Westwood, M. N.
Temperate Zone Pomology, 3rd. Portland, OR: Timber Press, 1993. 109-110.
Wu, Xianli, Guohua Cao, and Ronald L. Prior. "Absorption and Metabolism of Anthocyanins in Elderly Women after Consumption of Elderberry or Blueberry."
Journal of Nutrition 132.7 (2002): 1865-1871.
Websites
Martin, Chester O. and Sarah P. Mott.
American elder (Sambucus canadensis): Section 7.5.7, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Wildlife Resources Management Manual. Vicksburg, Miss. : U.S. Army Engineer Waterways Experiment Station, 1997-98. 18p. [in .pdf format]
Common Elderberry from
Prairie Wildflowers of Illinois.
Edible Landscaping, by Travis Beck and Martin F. Quigley, Department of Horticulture and Crop Science, The Ohio State University.
Elderberry, American elder (Sambucus canadensis) - Poisonous Plants of North Carolina
Elderberries: Cooking, Canning and Nutritional Value, Utah State University. [in .pdf format]
Elderberries - Black (American) Elderberry - Sambucus canadensis, Red (Scarlet) Elderberry - S. pubens, from the West Virginia Native Plant Society WV Nongame Wildlife Program.
Elderberries for Home Gardens, Ontario Ministery of Agriculture and Food.
Elderberries, Sambucus, spp. Minor Fruits, Department of Horticulture, Cornell University.
Elderberries, Small Scale Fruit Production, Chapter 11. Penn State Cooperative Extension.
Elderberry longhorn (Desmocerus palliatus).
Forest Gardening in Ohio, by Travis Beck and Martin F. Quigley, Department of Horticulture and Crop Science, The Ohio State University.
Minor Fruits and Nuts In Georgia, Bulletin 992, Revised September, 1999.
Minor Small Fruit Crops for New Mexico Gardens, George W. Dickerson, Extension Horticulture Specialist, New Mexico State University. [In .pdf format]
Pest Diagnostic Clinic - The Elder Borer (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae), Laboratory Services Division, University of Guelph.
Planning Your Fruit Garden, by Frank Morrison, Extension Horticulturist, Kansas State University. [In .pdf format]
Postage stamp: 33 cent Elderberry Longhorn - Desmocerus palliatus, Series: Insects and Spiders (no image available here). Image of the
original artwork for the stamp.
Sambucus canadensis--Elderberry, Michigan State University Extension Ornamental Plants.
Sambucus as a poisonous plant, North Carolina State University.
Paul Evans Library of Fruit Science
Missouri State University - Mountain Grove Campus
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