Submissions

Now showing items 41 - 60 of 4903

Provision of Shed for Ginning and Storage of Seed Cotton

Lawrence, P.K. (1986-06-30)

Purchase of climatic data recording equipment for Australian Cotton Cultivar trial sites

Lawrence, P.K. (1986-06-30)

Degredation of Insecticides

Wilson, A. (1986-06-30)

Machinery For Large - Scale Cotton Experiments

Hearn, A.B., Brook, K.D. (1986-06-30)

Research Computing - Plotter Facility

Brook, K.D. (1986-06-30)

Machinery for soil profile and physiological studies

Mason, W. (1986-06-30)

The addition of temperature control to a newly constructed glasshouse

Allen, S.J. (1986-06-30)

Additional terminals for VAX 11/750 computer

Spurway, R.A. (1986-06-30)

Development of pheremone trapping devices for monitoring Heliothis adult activity

Wilson, A. (1986-06-30)

This 3 year study examined the relationships between catches of Heliothis adults in monitoring traps and the abundance of eggs on cotton crops.

Upgrading computer room environment

Mason, W. (1986-06-30)

The response of the cotton plant to damage

Hearn, A.B. (1986-06-30)

* Testing various versions of SIRATAC on a commercial scale. * Ptoviding a database of the response of cotton to damage. *Comparing the response of the new varieties Siokra and DP90 with DP61.

Travel - 6th International Symposium on Insect-Plant Relationship, University of PAU, France

Fitt, Gary (1986-07-05)

The visits to research institutions proved extremely enlightening and valuable.

Cover

ACGRA (1986-08-01)

cover

EARLY SEASON DAMAGE HOLES IN YOUR BOLLS OR YOUR BANK BALANCE?

Brook, Ken D., Stafford, Brian G., Hearn, A. Brian (1986-08-20)

Early crop protection is a controversial subject in modern pest management. Grower magazines in Australia and the U.S. carry articles expressing firm opinions both for and against.

CAN YOU AFFORD WATERLOGGING ON YOUR FARM?

Hodgson, A.S. (1986-08-20)

Each furrow irrigation waterlogs most of the root zone of cotton in cracking clay soils. This deprives the roots of oxygen, they take up less water and nutrients. and this reduces growth and yield.

LIGHT AND PHEROMONE TRAPS: THEIR PLACE IN MONITORING HELIOTHIS ABUNDANCE

Wilson, , A.G.L., Bauer, L. (1986-08-20)

The scouting of cotton for eggs and larvae of Heliothis spp is a labour intensive and therefore expensive undertaking.

MOISTURE PROBES - A GROWERS VIEW

Holland, Hugh (1986-08-20)

Answers to the questions : How do I find and use probes for scheduling irrigations? Are they used as the only scheduling tool? How do we use our water most effectively?

Irrigation Management of Cotton at Emerald

Keefer, G.D. (1986-08-20)

This project was prompted by disappointingly low cotton yields at Emerald and other Central Queensland centres.

INVESTIGATIONS OF THE ECOLOGY AND CONTROL OF SPIDER MITES IN COTTON.

Wilson, , Lewis, Wilson, Angus (1986-08-20)

Three species of pest mites are found in cotton in NSW and Qld: the two spotted mite, Tetranychus urticae, the bean mite, T. ludenli, and the strawberry mite, T. lambi. Of these T.

MINIMUM TILLAGE - A GROWER'S EXPERIENCE

HOUGHTON, DICK (1986-08-20)

Firstly, it is important to define "Minimum Tillage" as it applies to our operation. Our objective in achieving such a system is more correctly described as a "Permanent Bed'' system i.e.