Abstract

There are many genotypes and varieties in the citrus family. Currently, citrus classification systems have significant divergences in varieties of species, and subgenus classification as well. In this study, near-infrared spectroscopy technique was used to acquire spectral information on the surface of citrus fruits. Cluster analysis was consequently conducted to identify citrus genotypes. Results indicated that the combination of 9-point moving average smoothing and multiplicative scattering correction was optimal for preprocessing spectral data. In the spectral range of 1,180–1,220 nm, the cumulative reliability of the first two principal components were greater than 99.4%, and sweet oranges were clustered into an independent class. In 1,280–1,320 nm, systematic clustering performed better than principal component clustering, and all other sour oranges, except Goutoucheng, were clustered into a single clade. With dimensions reduction, the cumulative reliability of first five principle components in full...

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