1993 PROCEEDINGS BELTWIDE COTTON CONFERENCES
Jan. 10-14, New Orleans, LA
Editors
C. Paul Dugger & Debbie A. Richter

TABLE OF CONTENTS



SPECIAL SESSION: INSECTICIDE RESISTANCE MANAGEMENT

Insecticide Resistance Management: Making it Work on the Farm - Introductory Comments
Frank L. Carter
3
IRAC-Cotton-US Overview and its Role in Insecticide Resistance Management
J.H. Hope
4
Budworm/Bollworm Resistance - A Historical Perspective
D.F. Clower
5
Resistance Worldwide Status
Benjamin Rogers
9
Insecticide Resistance Management: Making it Work on the Farm
L.D. Hatfield
10
Insecticide Resistance Management: Principles of Resistance
T.F. Watson
13
Strategies for Resistance Management
R.G. Luttrell
15
Resistance in Aphids and Whiteflies: Principles and Keys to Management
D.D. Hardee
20
Tobacco Budworm Insecticide Resistance in the Mississippi Delta, 1992
G.W. Elzen
24
Insecticide Resistance Southeastern Situation -1992
Gary A. Herzog
24
A 1992 Review of Insecticide Resistance in Texas
R.E. Frisbie
28
Insecticide Resistance Management--1993 Recommendations Bollworm/Budworm - Southeast
Ron H. Smith
29
Mid-South Insecticide Resistance Management Guidelines for 1993
B.R. Leonard, R.G. Luttrell, and J.B. Graves
30
Tobacco Budworm Insecticide Resistance Management Recommendations for Texas
R.E. Frisbie
34
1993 Recommendations, Aphids and Whiteflies: for the Mid-South
Jack L. Baldwin
35
Texas Suggestions for Managing Sweetpotato Whitefly and Aphids in Cotton 1993
J.W. Norman, Jr., D.G. Riley, A.M. Sparks, Jr., and J.F. Leser
36
1993 Recommendations, Aphids and Whiteflies: for Arizona
Theo P. Watson
38
1993 Recommendations, Aphids and Whiteflies: for California
Eric T. Natwick
39


SPECIAL SESSION: NEW DEVELOPMENTS FROM INDUSTRY

Align, a New Insect Growth Regulator That Shows Potential for Control of Cotton Pests
S.A. Wells, J. Immaraju, W.S. Ruggero, and R. Nelson
43
9965 Cotton Picker
Tim A. Deutsch
45
6500 Self-Propelled Sprayer
W.A. Brett and S.A. Junge
47
Organo-Silicone Surfactants
B.J. Bush
50
Row Cropper (30 Inch Row Operational Package and Guidance System)
John O. Moore
51
Start™: A New Soil Applied Fungicide for Seedling Disease Control
C.H. Baldwin, Jr.
52
Flair®: Postemergence Broadleaf Herbicide, Current and Potential Uses
Larry G. Thead
53
New Burr Extractor
Kevin Richman
55
Foliar Sure-K (Potassium Foliar Fertilizer)
J.L. Wilhm and G.V. Searles
56
Hydrapak Lay-By or Shielded Sprayer (Multiple Choice Pesticide Applicator)
Chauncey Taylor
58
Nu-Flow M - Cottonseed Treatment for Black Root Rot
D.T. Schulteis
59
The Use of Surfactant Based Fertilizer Amendments in the Prevention of Spray Mix Incompatibilities
M.V. Powell and J. Roberts
61
Chemical Cultivation Using Shielded Sprayers and Roundup Herbicide
K.W. Brower
62
Mepichlor P™ - A Pill Formulation of Mepiquat Chloride Plant Growth Regulator
Rhett R. Atkins
63
Buctril® (Postemergence Broadleaf Herbicide)
Robert D. McLaughlin
64
Transportable Field Research Facility - Another New Tool for Field Researchers
R. Lencse, D. VanWinkle, T. Hartberg, and D. Kammel
64
GINSTAR® EC - A New Harvest Aid
Stanley K. Lehman
64
CHEMBRED Acala CB 305 and CB 830 F2 from Hybrid Cotton Varieties
J.J. Gwyn, R.W. Whitmore, and V.G. Boeder
65
Stover Cotton Module Feeder
Gene R. Grove
65


SPECIAL SESSION: COTTON PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR

Optimum Plant Development for Yield
T.A. Kerby and M. Keeley
69
Optimum Plant Development for Quality
Kater Hake
72
Cotton Growth Patterns in the Mid-South and Southeast
David S. Guthrie
73
Cotton Growth Patterns in the Southwest
Charles Stichler
75
Timing of Pix Applications
B.L. Weir
77
Using Plant Monitoring to Measure Yield Potential
Philip A. Coleman
79
Using Plant Monitoring in Production Decisions: Insect Control
C. Mark Brown and Rick M. Smathers
80
How I Use Plant Mapping to Make Decisions During the Growing Season
Paul H. Betancourt
81
Managing Cotton for Optimum (Non-Stress) Growth
Keith L. Edmisten
83
Introduction to Cotton Monitoring and Cotton Physiology
William C. Wisdom
*


BELTWIDE COTTON PRODUCTION CONFERENCE

The Role of Government in Cotton Markets
Mark D. Lange
87
Improved Cotton Fiber Properties - The Textile Industry's Key to Success in Global Competition
Helmut Deussen
90
Markets for Cottonseed
M.H. Walker
97
Cotton Supply and Demand
Thomas W. Smith
98
Miles/Cotton Foundation Cotton Research Award
B. Wade Cook
103
Agricultural Complex for Advanced Research and Extension Systems (Ag-Cares)
John F. Farris, J.W. Keeling, W.M. Lyle, John R. Abernathy, and Bob Robinson
104
Delta Wildlife Foundation and the Cotton Industry: Partners for a Quality Environment
Robert A. Carson, Jr.
106
Conservation Tillage Overview and Terminology
Robert L. Hutchinson
108
Producer Panel on Conservation Tillage Practices Cotton into Wheat
Danny Davis
111
Contour Farming in West Tennessee
Jimmy R. Hargett
112
Fertilization Practices in Conservation Tillage
Paul Denton
113
New and Modified Equipment for Conservation Tillage: Strip Till, Interseeded Residue, and Strip Cropping
J.C. Banks
117
New Crop Protection Chemicals
C.M. Bonner
118
Research and Action Plan for Sweetpotato Whitefly
Frank L. Carter
120
What's Coming in Generic Engineering, Hybrids, New Cotton Varieties?
William R. Meredith, Jr.
122
Potassium Fertilization of Cotton
W.R. Thompson, Jr.
126
Physiological Impact of Plant Growth Regulators in Cotton
J. Tom Cotbran and Derrick M. Oosterhuis
128
Narrow Row Cotton: Economics and History
John R.C. Robinson
133
Narrow-Row Cotton: Present and Future
T.A. Kerby
139
Opportunities to Increase Yield and Quality: The Irrigated West
Jeffrey C. Silvertooth
142
Opportunities to Increase Yield and Quality-Southwest
James R. Supak
146
Opportunities to Increase Yield and Quality in the Mid-South
Thomas A. Burch
151
Opportunity to Increase Yield and Quality in the Southeast
Johnny L. Crawford
153
Stale Seed Bed and No-Till
Gary Huitink
*
Production and Process Efficiency to Enhance Demand
Tommy Funk
*
Cotton Incorporated Report
J. Nicholas Hahn
*
Systems Approach to Whitefly Management on the Farm
M. Scott Tollefson
*
Changes in Cotton Classing
Jesse F. Moore
*
Producer Panel on Conservation Tillage Practices
Tyler Perkins, Jay Hardwick, and Larkin Martin
*


COTTON DISEASE COUNCIL

Nematode Distribution and Importance in the United States
Don Blasingame
175
Lance Nematodes
J.D. Mueller
176
Root-Knot Nematodes and Fusarium Wilt - Resistance to Both Pathogens
J.L. Starr and C.W. Smith
178
Integrated Management for Cotton Nematodes in the Mid-South and Southeastern U.S.
William S. Gazavay
181
Integrated Management of Cotton Nematodes in the Irrigated West
P.B. Goodell
182
Effect of Metham on Cotton Development and Seedling Disease
J.J. Nunez, R.M. Davis, D.J. Munier, R.N. Vargas, W.L. Weir, and B.A. Holtz
184
Small and Large Plot Results Using Metalaxyl + PCNB on Cotton Seedling Diseases
D.W. Laird, A.B. Bassi, and B.V. Morton
186
Influence of Strain, Carrier, and Seed Sticker on the Capacity of the Biocontrol Agent Gliocladium Virens to Affect Cotton Seedling Disease, Stand, Yield, and Fiber Quality
K.M. El-Zik, C.R. Howell, P.M. Thaxton, and A.D. Brashears
187
Affect Cotton Seedling Disease, Stand, Yield and Fiber Quality
K.M. El-Zik, C.R. Howell, P.M. Thaxton, and A.D. Brashears
192
Cotton Colonization by Bacillus subtilis Inoculants to Augment Seedling Disease Control and Promote Season-Long Root Health
P.M. Brian and P.A. Backeen
194
Cotton Phytoalexins: A Review
Alois A. Bell, I.D. Stipanovic, and M.E. Mace
197
Response of Cotton Varieties to Reniform Nematodes
William S. Gazaway, Dru Rush, and Keith Edisten
202
Nematicides - Effective Alternatives for Controlling Reniform Nematodes
W.S. Gazaway and Dr. E. Rush
203
Tolerance of Approved Acala Cottons to Cotton Root-Knot Nematode
P.B. Goodell, G. Montez, and D.L. Munier
205
A Wilt Inducing Factor in Phymatotrichum-Infected Cotton Plant
I.J. Misaghl, and P.J. Cotty
207
Effect of Modular Storage on the Incidence of Aspergillus Flavus Contamination of Seed Cotton in Mississippi in 1992: A Preliminary Report
W.E. Batson, Jr. and D.H. Newman
209
Methods for Screening and Identifying Resistance to the Bacterial Blight Pathogen in Cotton in the MAR Program
P.M. Thaxton and K.M. El-Zik
211
A Comparison of Isolates of Phymatotrichum Omnivorum Based on Molecular Genetic Techniques
J.L. Riggs and S.D. Lyda
216
Effects of Starter Fertilizer Applications and Placement and In-Furrow Applied Fungicides on Cotton Seedling Disease Development and Yields
G.L. Sciumbato and W.M. Ebelhar
216
Association of Foliar Symptoms of Potassium Deficiency in Cotton (Gossypium hirsutum) with Infection by Verticillium dahlias
R.J. Wakeman, B.L. Weir, J. Paplomatas, and J.E. DeVay
216
Chemical Properties of Different Soils of Texas and Their Role in Sclerotial Formation by Phymatotrichum Omnivorum
S.D. Lyda and J.L. Riggs
217
Reniform Nematode Control in Arkansas
S.M. Culp, J.B. Welch, D.J. Haney, and T.L. Kirkpatrick
217
Sclerotia, Aspergillus flavus and Cotton Production
Peter J. Cotty
217
Effects of Meloidogyne Incognita on Cotton Growth and Various Physiological Parameters
M. Van Israel, T.L. Kirkpatrick, and D.M. Oosterhuise
217
Influence of Potassium Rates on the Late-Season, Leaf Spot Complex
M.A. Newman and D.D. Howard
218
Structure of Vascular Occlusions in Verticillium Dahliae- Infected Cotton
Marshall E. Mace and H.H. Mollenhauer
219
Response of Elite Pd Lines to Boll Worm, Columbia Lance, Root-Knot and Reniform Nematodes
J.D. Mueller, M.J. Sullivan, O.L. May, and C.C. Green
219
Reproductive Variation in Populations of the Reniform Nematode, Rotylenchulus Reniformis
B.C. McGawley and C. Overstreet
219
Distribution of the Reniform Nematode in the United States and Associated Soil Types
C.M. Heald
220
Field Tolerance of Cotton Cultivars to Seedling Diseases, Fusarium and Verticillium Wilts
R.H. Garber, J.E. Devay, W.R. Detar, R. Vargas, and B.L. Weir
220
Relationships among Vegetative Compatibility, Race Designation, and Virulence in Isolates of Fusarium Oxysporum F. Sp. Vasinfectum from Cotton in the USA
Alois A. Bell and Kelli Decker
221
A Study of Fungi That Infect Cottonseed and Embryos Prior to Harvest
Michael H. Wheeler
221
Examination of the Importance of Chronic Seedling Disease on Cotton Growth and Yield
Craig S. Rothrook
222
Cotton Seedling Disease Management on the Texas High Plains
Harold W. Kaufman, John R. Gannaway, and James R. Supak
222
Suppression of Gliocladium Virens Phytotoxin Production with Steroid Inhibitors
C.R. Howell and R.D. Stipanovic
223
Efficacy of Selected Medicinal Plant Extracts Against Damping-Off of Cotton Seedlings Caused by Rhizoctonia solani and Pythium ultimum
T.F. Brophy and J.E. DeVay
223
Selective Media for Separating Gliovirin and Gliotoxin Producing Strains of Gliocladium Virens
Charles R. Howell
223
Update on Seedling Disease Control in No-Till Cotton with Soil Fungicides, 1991-92
Albert Y. Chambers and Tracy D. Bush
224
Reniform Nematode Management in a Grain Sorghum - Cotton Rotation System
G.W. Lawrence and R.S. McLean
226
Reniform Nematode Effects on Yield and Fiber Quality of Cotton
C.G. Cook and L.N. Namken
227
Efficacy of In-Furrow Fungicides for the Management of the Seedling Disease Complex of Cotton
K.S. McLean, J.F. Denison, and G.W. Lawrence
229
In-Furrow Temik-Ridomil Efficacy 1992
J.D. Mueller, S.B. Martin, C.W. Davis, Jr., and W.M. Hair
231
The Reniform Nematode in Louisiana Cotton Production
Charles Overstreet and Edward C. McGavley
231
The Effectiveness of Sm-9 for Control of Pythium and Rhyzoctonia Diseases in the Laboratory and Field
Robert H. Littrell
235
Report of the Bacterial Blight Committee - 1992
David L. Bush
*
Report of the Verticillium and Fusarium Wilt Committee - 1992
Peggy M. Thaxton
*
Report of the Nematode Management Committee - 1992
R.G. Smith
*
Report of the Cottonseed Treatment Committee for 1992
W.T. Pettigrew
*
Report of the Soil Fungicide Committee - 1992
G.L. Sciumbato
*
Report of the Boll Rot Committee - 1992
W.E. Batson, Jr.
*
Cotton Disease Loss Estimate Committee Report
Don Blasingame
*
Report of the Cotton Disease Council Photographic Committee -1992
K.M. El-Zik
*
Phymatotrichum Root Rot Committee - 1992
S.D. Lyda
*
Minutes of the 1993 Cotton Disease Council Meeting, January 14, 1993
Alois A. Bell
*
Progress in Developing Multi-Adversity Resistance (MAR) Cotton Unsuitable to the Root Knot Nematode
Joseph A. Veech, Kamal El-Zik
*
Report of the Seed, Seedling, and Pathogen Research Committee - 1992
W.E. Batson, Jr.
*


COTTON DUST RESEARCH CONFERENCE

Byssinosis - Pathogenic Mechanisms Revisited
R. Rylander
237
Oxidative Stress and Lung Toxicology
Richard J. Schmidt, Kenneth J. Broadley and Paul J. Nicholls
240
The Role of Tumor Necrosis Factor in a Murine Model of Acute Cotton Dust Inflammation
M.H. Karol and J.A. Kramarik
245
Pulmonary Response of Guinea Pigs to Inhalation of Purified Cotton Bract Extract
V. Castranova, V.A. Robinson, M.W. Barger, P.D. Siegel, D.J. Judy, B.N. Schachter, and D.G. Frazer
248
Effect of Exercise on the Pulmonary Cellular Response to Inhalation of Cotton Dust
D.G. Frazer, V.A. Robinson, M.W. Barger, T.A. Jones, H. Higgins, J. Keating, C. VanDyke, K.C. Weber, and V. Castranova
252
In Vitro Effects of Agricultural Dusts on Guinea Pig Alveolar Macrophages
J.Y.C. Ma, M.W. Barger, J.J. May, W. Jones, and V. Castranova
255
Cytotoxicity of Baclllus Species to Vero Cells (A New Assay)
Torben Sigsgaard, Vibe Roepstorff, Felicite Tuxford, Bernadette Hoult
258
Optimization of Thermal Destruction of Endotoxins in Cotton Lint
Marie-Alice Rousselle and Linda N. Domelsmith
262
Detoxification of Endotoxins on Cotton Lint: Effects of Treatment Conditions on Lal Analyses of Endotoxins
William E. Franklin
265
Experimental Exposure to b-1,3-Glucan
R. Rylander
268
Respiratory Effects in Factory Workers and Guinea Pigs to Abura Wood Dust
C.M. Bishop, E. Evans, and P.J. Nicholls
271
Evaluation of the Acute Response Aerosols of Dust from Batch Kier Washed Cotton
Robert R. Jacobs, Brian Boehlecke, Henry Perkins Jr., and David T.W. Chun
274
Does Cotton Bract Extract Challenge Cause "Monday" Bronchospasm?
E. Neil Schachter, J. Russomanno, J. Siegel, E. Fine, N. Rienzi, T.J. Witek Jr., M.G. Buck, and J. Godbold
279
A Comparison of Micro-Organisms, Endotoxin Levels and Respiratory Symptoms in Wool Mills and Cotton Mills
B. Hoult, T. Sigsgaard, and A.F. Tuxford
281
Relation of Antibody Titer to Symptoms and Exposure of Danish Textile Mill Workers
Torbon Sigsgaard and Meryl H. Karol
285
Symptom Reporting in a Three Year Study of Respiratory Symptoms in Lancashire Textile Mills
A.M. Fletcher, C.J. Warburton, C.A.C. Pickering, R.M. Niven and D. Fishwick
288
Peak Expiratory Flow Recordings in Cotton Spinners
C.J. Warburton, A.M. Fletcher, C.A.C. Pickering, and R.M. Niven
292
Dose Response Relationships Between Current and Cumulative Dust Exposure and Respiratory Disease in Lancashire Cotton Spinning Mills
R.M.L. Niven, A.M. Fletcher, C.A.C. Pickering, C.J. Warburton, and D. Fishwick
295
Across Shift Changes in Bronchial Reactivity and Smoking Status in Asymptomatic Cotton Spinners
C.J. Warburton, A.M. Fletcher, C.A.C. Pickering, and R.M. Niven
298
Acute and Chronic Effects of Exposure to Cotton Dust among Textile Workers
H.W. Glindmeyer
301
Seasonal Variations in Bacterial Population and Dust Generation Potential of Cotton
David T.W. Chun and Henry H. Perkins, Jr.
306
Modern Mass Spectrometry for Structural Analysis of Endotoxins
A. Kamel Harrata, Linda N. Domelsmith, and Richard B. Cole
310
Induction of Airway Hyper-Reactivity in the Guinea Pig; a Comparison of the Effects of Inhaled Endotoxin and Ozone
K.J. Broadley, A.K. Davey, P.J. Nicholls, and J.R. Thorne
314
Endotoxin Involvement in Cotton Dust Inflammation Assessed Using a Murine Model
L.K. Ryan, R. Jin, S.S. Boggs, M.H. Karol and B.W. Day
319
Concentration Dependence of Pulmonary Responses of the Guinea Pig Animal Model Following Inhalation of Endotoxin Derived from Enterobacter agglomerans
V.A. Robinson, J. Milanowski, T. Meighan, M.N. Barger, M. Whitmer, D.G. Frazer, and V. Castranova
322
LPS Induces Nitric Oxide Synthase in Rabbit Pulmonary Artery
J.A. Russell, S.F. Gugino, and E.C. Giese
326
An Evaluation of Available Methods for Measuring Condensed Tannins in Airborne Samples of Vertical Elutriated Cotton Dust
Robert R. Jacobs and Kelly Atchley
329
Tannin Inhibits Protein Kinase C Pathway in Canine Tracheal Epithelium
Michelle M. Cloutier and Linda Guernsey
332
The Use of Human Platelet 5-Hydroxytryptamine (5-HT) Secretion as a Standard Assay to Assess the Biological Activity of Tannin
Michael S. Rohrbach and Christine L. Wheatley
335
Tannin Stimulates Arachidonic Acid Release from Bovine Tracheal Epithelial Cells
Michelle M. Cloutier and Linda Guernsey
340
Tannin-Mediated Depolarization of Alveolar Macrophages Detected by a Membrane-Bound Fluorescent Probe
P.J. Bates, J. Tarara, and M.S. Rohrbach
343
Effect of Tannin on Bradykinin and Epinephrine Receptors in Bovine Tracheal Epithelial Cells
Beth N. Hartman, Michelle M. Cloutier, and Linda Guernsey
349
Special Session: Current Concerns and Key Questions in Organic Dust Research-Physiological Endpoints of Byssinosis and Measurement of Constituents in Dust
Robert R. Jacobs
352
Investigation into Microbial Degradation of Lipoplysaccharide
A.J. DeLucca, L.N. Domelsmith, and A.H.J. Ullah
*
Summary of the 1993 Cotton Dust Research Conference
L.N. Domelsmith, R.R. Jacobs, and P.J. Wakelyn
*


COTTON ECONOMICS AND MARKETING CONFERENCE

World Cotton Outlook
Russell G. Barlowe
361
U.S. Cotton Outlook
Robert Skinner and Leslie Meyer
365
The World Futures Contract for Cotton
Joseph J. O'Neill
368
Impact of the 1990 Competitiveness Provisions on US Cotton Exports
Terry P. Townsend and Carlos Valderrama
370
Recent Trends in Seasonal Shipping Patterns of U.S. Cotton Exports
Leslie A. Meyer
374
Textiles and Apparel in the North American Free Trade Agreement and U.S. Textile Trade with Canada and Mexico
John Lawler
377
Analysis of Recent U.S. Cotton Textile Trade Trends
James Larson, Robert Skinner, and Leslie Meyer
381
How Will China Use its Excess Cotton Stocks?
Carolyn L. Whitton and W. Hunter Colby
387
An Analysis of World Cotton Trade Flows
Andrei Guitchounts
392
Cotton Production and Marketing in the Former Soviet Union
Ronald R. Roberson and Patricia R. Sheikh
394
Optimal Levels of Irrigation Water and Nitrogen Use in Cotton Production
Eduardo Segarra
398
Economic Impact of Withdrawing Specific Agricultural Pesticides in the Lower Rio Grande Valley
K.J. Bryant, R.D. Lacewell, J.R.C. Robinson, J.W. Norman, Jr., A.N. Sparks, Jr., and J.E. Bramer
404
The Relationship Between Cropping Pattern and Insecticide Use in Cotton Production
Martin L. Shields and Stan Daberkow
408
The Economics of High Frequency Irrigation in Cotton Production
Rodney Foster and Eduardo Segarra
412
Integrating Crop and Weather Information for Efficient End-Of-Season Cotton Management
J.P. Zhang, M.J. Cochran, N.P. Tugwell, F.M. Bourland, and D.M. Oosterhuis
417
Hedging Cotton to Protect Price Level and Marketing Loan Payments
Elizabeth L. Hassler, Carl E. Shafer, and Carl G. Anderson
422
Variability in Arizona Cotton Production
Changping Chen, Paul N. Wilson, and Don E. Ethridge
429
Discounts for Bark, Color, and Trash in Cotton: Evidence from the Texas-Oklahoma Market
Don Ethridge, Jeff Brown, Carlos Engels, and Dale Shaw
435
Tamprice: A Cotton Pricing Strategies Evaluator
Jackie G. Smith and Carl G. Anderson
439
Cotton Price Responsiveness to Quality in the U.S.: Textile Mill Prices Paid Vs. Producer Prices Received
Don E. Ethridge and Changping Chen
441
Testing Efficiency of the Cotton Futures Market Using Japanese Candlestick Charts
Todd Brashears and Emmett Elam
445
Modeling International Cotton Prices
Carlos Valderrama
449
Factors Affecting Cottonseed Value
Mitchell McGee
452
Marketing Cotton Made Easy
Kim Anderson, Roger Sahs, and Keeff Felty
456
Important Traditional and Non-Traditional Factors in the Location and Expansion Decisions of Textile and Apparel Firms
Dan Y. Dabney and Amit Khandewal
459
Environmental Quality a Challenge for the Cotton Industry
Harold Stults
459
Farm Sector Financial Performance
Duane Racklander and Michael Salassi
466
Economic Implications of Delayed Cotton Ginning
Edward H. Glade, Jr. and DeWitt Caillavet
468
Cotton Acreage Response under Uncertainty
Kasazi Shalishali and Patricia A. Duffy
471
The Derived Demand for Poultry Litter and Poultry Litter Compost in Delta Cotton Production
Diana Danforth, Mark J. Cochran, Dave Miller, and Scott McConnell
475
A Case Analysis of the Cost and Returns of Cotton Production in the Ouachita Valley of Louisiana
J.P. Denison and J. Barnett
478
Predicting Cotton Yield in Georgia Using Crop Progress and Conditions Data
W. Donald Shurley and Dennis E. Deal
482
Cotton Yield, Risk, and Participation in Commercial Scouting Programs
Walter Ferguson and Jet Yee
485
Costs and Efficiencies of Alternative Cotton Harvesting Systems: Some Additional Evidence from Louisiana
David R. Lavergne, Kenneth W. Paxton, and Grant Giesler
489
Whole Farm Analysis of Alternative Row Spacings for Cotton in the Lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas
John R.C. Robinson, L.N. Namken, and Merritt J. Taylor
494
An Economic Analysis of Alternative Tillage Systems for Cotton in Louisiana
K.W. Paxton, D.R. Lavergne, and R.L Hutchinson
497
The Effect of Harvest Date on Cotton Yield, Quality and Economics
Dewitt Caillavet, Fred T. Cooke, Jr., and Tripp Walker
*
Outlook for U.S. Farm Policy Affecting the Cotton Industry
Mark Keenum
*
Economics of the Irrigated Planting Decision in the Oklahoma Rolling Plains
James A. Larson
*
Evaluation of Alternative Cotton Irrigation Strategies Through Crop Simulation Methods: Texas Trans-Pecos
Darrel R. Renfrow and Ronald D. Lacewell
*
Non-Price Exprot Promotion of U.S. Cotton in the Pacific Rim
Henry W. Kinnucan and Hosanna Solomon
*


COTTON ENGINEERING SYSTEM CONFERENCE

Cotton Ridge-Till and Minimum Tillage Systems in Southeast Missouri
Van H. Ayers and David W. Albers
503
Economic Analysis of Ridge-Till and Minimum till Systems in Missouri
David Reinbott
505
Evaluation of Cotton Growth in Ridge till Systems in Southeast Missouri
Jill B. Mobley and David W. Albers
508
Performance of No-Tillage Cotton in 30-Inch Rows - Comparison of Production Systems in the 1992 Crop
W.E. Hart, J.F. Bradley, F.D. Tompkins, and R.S. Freeland
510
A Comparison of Three Cotton Tillage Systems
Wayne E. Coates and Gary W. Thacker
514
Methods of Controlling Non-Point Source Pollution from Agricultural Activity
Kerry T. Webster
516
Impact of the Federal Clean Air Act on Agricultural Operations
Calvin B. Parnell, Jr.
519
Comparison of Weather Damaged Replanted Cotton
Donald F. Wanjura, James R. Mahan, and Dan R. Upchurch
523
Modular Instrumentation for Measuring Cotton Production Energy Requirement's
W.E. Hare, R.S. Freeland, F.D. Tompkins, and J.F. Bradley
526
Non-Traditional Funding Approaches for Research and Demonstration Projects
M.L. Smith and J.W. Laird
529
High Temperature Moisture Transfer Rates for Cotton Lint
G.L. Barker and J.W. Laird
531
Technique for Root Distribution Analysis in Clay Soil
Lowrey A. Smith
534
The Impact of Plant Modification on Harvesting and Ginning
A.D. Brashears, J.R. Gannaway, J. Dever, and J. Price
538
Comparison of Water Use and Yields of Acala and Pima Cottons for Subsurface Drip Vs. Furrow Irrigation
W.R. DeTar, C.J. Phene, D.A. Clark, and T.A. Kerby
540
Harvest Options for Dryland Cotton in the Mid-South
E.D. Vories, C.M. Bonner, G. Huitink, and S. Anthony
542
Theoretical Background and Validation of Cpm, a New Cotton Simulation Model
Ronaldo A. Sequeira and R.L. Olson
544
GOSSYM 1992: What Is New and What Needs to Be Done?
Kit Boone and Sam Turner
550
Energy Required for Seedbed Preparation and Planting of Cotton
W.E. Hart, R.S. Freeland, F.D. Tompkins, and J.F. Bradley
552
Results of 30-Inch Row Studies -- 1992
J.R. Williford
555
Effect of Variety, Pix, and Row Spacing on Cotton Production in 1992
J.R. Williford and W.R. Meredith, Jr.
555
Development of a Growth and Phenology Model for Cotton
V.R. Reddy, H.F. Lemmon, and B. Acock
556
Evaluation of an Energy-Driven Soil Water Model for GOSSYM
Dana O. Porter
556
Modeling Pima Cotton Growth and Development
K.R. Reddy and H.F. Hodges
*
Restoration of Moisture to Cotton Fibers at the Ginning Plant
L. Vinnikov
*


COTTON GINNING CONFERENCE

Implementing a Gin Lockout/Tagout Program
Kelley Green
559
How OSHA's Bloodborne Pathogen Standard Affects Cotton Gins
Jack Link
560
Gin Compliance with Americans with Disabilities Act
Phillip J. Wakelyn and Jack Link
561
The Workers Compensation Crisis - What Can Gins Do?
C. Barry Nevius
563
Cottonseed Storage at Cotton Gins
William Mayfield, Michael H. Willcutt, and Thomas D. Valco
564
Future Quality Measurements
C.K. Bragg and C.L. Simpson
568
Module/Trailer Averaging of HVI Properties, a Spinners Point of View
Everett E. Backe
571
Decoupling Color and Leaf Grades for the 1993 Crop
Harmon H. (Hob) Ramey, Jr.
573
How Ginning Affects Color and Leaf Grade
W. Stanley Anthony
575
Dealing with Sticky Cotton
S.E. Hughs, H.H. Perkins, Jr., and W.F. Lalor
580
Safety and Labor Issues for Ginners
Fred Johnson
583
Improving Textile Communications
Kenneth Hood
583


COTTON IMPROVEMENT CONFERENCE

Ciano Cocorim-92, Ciano Alamos-92, and Ciano Tajima-Roa-92, New Cotton Cultivars from Mexico
Arturo Hernandez-Jasso and Lorenzo Perez-Solis
587
Progress in Developing Advanced MAR Cotton Germplasm with Mutant Morphological Traits
K.M. El-Zik and P.M. Thaxton
589
Bollworm/Tobacco Budworm Management in Insect Resistant Cotton Genotypes
C.A. Robertson III, D.S. Calhoun, B.R. Leonard, and S.H. Moore
593
Response of Diverse Cotton Germplasm to Selected Insect Control Strategies in the Rio Grande Valley of Texas
A.W. Scott, Jr., C.G. Cook, J.E. Wright, and R.J. Rektorik
598
Multiple Chiasmata in Two Chromosomes of Cotton - Typical or Atypical?
Claude Rhyne
601
Transmission of Chromosome 12 Altered in Distal Long Arm
Claude Rhyne
604
Mechanisms of Resistance to Sweet Potato Whitefly in Cotton
W.J. Smith, C.W. Smith, R.L. Meagher, and J.W. Norman
608
Inheritance of Cotton Tobacco Budworm Resistance with Germplasm Accession Progenies
Tang Bing, J.C. McCarty, Jr., J.N. Jenkins, and R.G. Creech
608
Effect of the Bt Gene on Lint Yield, Yield Components and Fiber Properties in Arizona
F.D. Wilson, H.M. Flint, and W.R. Deaton
609
Cotton Genotype Response to Soil Conditions Associated with the Use of Cover Crops
P.J. Bauer, J.M. Bradow, and C.C Green
609
Diversity for RFLP's in Selected Cotton Lines
Johnie N. Jenkins, Jack C. McCarty, Jr., M.R. Meredith, and Alex L. Kahler
610
Potential for RFLP Mapping in Cotton
Zachary W. Shappley, J.N. Jenkins, and J.C. McCarty, Jr.
610
Cotton Protoplast Culture Using the Feeder Layer Technique
H.C. Peeters and R. Swennen
611
Injury to Cotton Genotypes by Plant Bugs in Uniform and Mixed Plantings
J.S. Dacus, F.M. Bourland, and N.P. Tugwell
611
Prometryn Tolerance in Glanded Versus Glandless Isolines of Cotton
J. David Foster, Jr., Laval M. Verhalen, and Don S. Murray
612
Inheritance of Storatal Conductance in Gossypium Barbadense
R.G. Percy, Luz, J.W. Radin, and E. Zeiger
612
Observations on the Genetics of the Red Anther Trait
James McD. Stewart and Richard W. Miles
613
Preliminary Study of Brittle Seed Coat in Cotton
D.T. Bowman, O.A. Gutierrez, and C.P. Abrams
613
Day-Neutral Primitive Race Stocks: Source of Genetic Variability
Jack C. McCarty, Jr. and Johnie N. Jenkins
613
Molecular Markers to Identify Fiber Mutants in F2 Segregating Population
Yong-Ha Park and Russell J. Kohel
614
Seed Index: Key to Higher Value Cotton Crop?
David H. Kinard
614
General Combining Ability for Several Plant Mapping Traits in Cotton
T.P. Wallace and C.E. Watson
615
Development of Molecular Markers in Cotton
S. Saha, K.M. Sollman, and G.C. Sharma
615
Variation in Plant Structure and Fruiting Behavior of Cotton Culitvars Grown in Arkansas
N.R. Benson and F.M. Bourland
616
Development of New Cotton Lines Expressing Insect Control Protein from Bacillus Thuringiensis
R.E. Buehler
616
Yield Potential of Strains Containing Both Buctril Resistance and Bacillus Thuringensis Insect Toxin: Lepidopteran Insect Efficacy
Don Panter, Bob Grant, Josh Stanton, Roger Ward, and Jack Kiser
617
Yield Potential of Bromotol Cotton Strains Containing Buctrel Resistance
Roger Ward, Greg Baldwin, Josh Stanton, Don Panter, and Jack Kiser
617
Sampling for Lint Percentage and Fiber Quality in Cotton Yield Trials
L. Pinnamaraju, D.S. Calhoun, W.D. Caldwell, R.L. Hutchinson, D.J. Boquet, and S.H. Moore
618
Field Performance of Selected Root-Knot Nematode Resistant Cotton Genotypes
M.E. Barfield, D.S. Calhoun, C. Overstreet, and W.D. Caldwell
621
Transient Expression of b-Glucuronidase Gene in New Hybrid of Fine Extra-Long Staple Egyptian Cotton Seedlings Following Biolistic Particle Bombardment
Osama A. Momtaz and Magdy A. Madkour
624
Effects of Soil Nitrogen and Environment on Maturity of Cotton as Determined by Nodes above White Flower
R.E. Glover, E.D. Vories, P.W. Parker, J.S. McConnell, and F.M. Bourland
628
Breeding Behavior of Tufted Seed Character in Cotton, Gossypium Hirsutum
B. Girma, B.A. Waddle, and P.M. Bourland
630
Purification of Genomic DNA from Cotton
R.B. Turley and R.H. Kloth
630
Application of Random Primers to Identify Fiber Strength Genes in Cotton
Yong-Ha Park and Russell J. Kohel
631
The Influence of Leaf Removal at Various Stages of Cotton Seedling Development
D.E. Longer, D.M. Oosterhuis, and M. Withrow
631


COTTON INSECT RESEARCH AND CONTROL CONFERENCE

Sweetpotato Whitefly - Current Status and National Research and Action Plan
T.J. Hanneberry
663
Cultivated Hosts and Population Dynamics of Sweetpotato Whitefly in the Lower Rio Grande Valley of TX
D. Riley and D. Wolfenbarger
667
Host Plants Associated with Outbreaks of Sweetpotato Whitefly as it Relates to Population Management in Cotton
T.F. Watson, J.C. Silvertooth, and P.W. Brown
671
Progress in the Development of Soiling Plans for Bemisia tabaci in Cotton
Steve E. Naranjo and Hollis M. Flint
673
Control Studies on Field Populations of the Sweetpotato Whitefly, Bemisia tabaci in Arizona Upland and Pima Cotton
D.H. Akey, T.J. Henneberry, and Chang-chi Chu
675
An Overview of Biological Control of the Sweetpotato Whitefly, Bemisia tabaci
R.I. Carruthersi, S. Wraig, and W.A. Jones
680
Status of Heliothis/Helicoverpa Resistance to Pyrethroids in U.S. Cotton: PEG-US Update
Benjamin Rogers, Charles A. Staeta, David Marsden, Bruce Monke, John L. Baldwin, and Dan P. Clovor
686
Mechanisms of Resistance in Field-Collected Heliothis virescens
J.A. Ottea, S. Ibrahim, J.B. Graves, R.J. Young, and N.L. Kirby
689
Practical Integrated Management (ICM) of Pest Populations and Resistance Using Low-Dose Mixtures of Conventional and B. T. Insecticides in Cotton
L. Reed Green and Lee Hutchins
695
Alternate Strategies for Insect Resistance Management in Cotton Production
O.J. Nemec, L.A. Nemec, R.N. Nemec, and B.D. Nemec
696
Alternate Strategies for Insect Control and Resistance Management: Possibilities and Future Prospects
Frederick W. Plapp
698
Weather Conditions Associated with Outbreaks of Severe Whitefly Infestations in Arizona
P.W. Brown, T.F. Watson, and J.C. Silvertooth
702
Effects of Cotton Nitrogen Status on Sweetpotato Whitefly Development and Honeydew Production
M.J. Blua, N.C. Toscano, and T.J. Henneberry
706
Evaluations of Predators of Sweetpotato Whiteflies: Laboratory and Field Cage Studies
Allen C. Cohen, Robert T. Staten, and T.J. Henneberry
710
Temperature-Dependent Development of Sweetpotato Whltefly, Bemisia tabaci (Homoptera: Aleyrodidae), Biotype "B"
T.L. Wagner
714
Imidacloprid (Bay NTN 33893): A Novel Chemistry for Sweetpotato Whitefly Control in Cotton
J.W. Mullins and C.E. Engle
719
Efficacy of Buprofezin and Conventional Insecticides under Different Levels of SPWF Populations
J.J. Perez, A. Obando, and N. Darby
721
Silverleaf Whitefly Control in Cotton Using Various Insecticides in the Imperial Valley of California
Eric T. Natwick
722
Control of Cotton Aphid with Furadan 4f
T.W. Mize, H.R. Mitchell, and E.V. Gage
728
Intraguild Predation and Biological Control of the Cotton Aphid, Aphis gossypii
Jay A. Rosenheim, Lawrence R. Wilhoit, and Christine A. Armer
730
Indices of Relative Abundance for the Cotton Aphid, Aphis Gossypii Glover, and Associated Parasitoids, Pathogens, and Predators on Six Cotton Cultivars
A.A. Weathersbee III and D.D. Hardee
733
Sampling of the Cotton Aphid, Aphis gossypii Glover, in Cotton
D.D. Hardee, N.T. Smith, and A.A. Weathersbee III
738
Role of Neozygites fresenii for Cotton Aphid Control
D.C. Steinkraus, P.H. Slaymaker, and N.P. Tugwell
741
Influence of Fungicides Applied at Planting on Seasonal Development of the Entomopathogenic Fungus Neozygites fresenii (Nowakowski) Batko in the Cotton Aphid, Aphis gossypii Glover
M.T. Smith and D.D. Hardee
744
Validation of a Field Bioassay to Assess Insecticide Resistance in the Cotton Aphid
C.L. McKenzie, B. Cartwright, and M. Karner
747
Use of Juvenoid Insect Growth Regulators for Management of Cotton Aphid and Sweetpotato Whitefly Populations
G.T. Satoh and F.W. Plapp, Jr.
751
Comparative Persistence of Pyrethroids on Cotton Foliage as Determined by Leaf Bioassay
D.C. Heim, J.R. Bradley, Jr., and J.W. Van Duyn
758
Performance of Deltamethrin (Decis) in Cotton Against Aphid and Bollworm/Tobacco Budworm Populations
William P. Scott and Donnie A. Adains
763
Tobacco Budworm-Bollworm Management on Cotton Using Low Rates of Pyrethroid Insecticides plus Ovasyn
John A. DuRant
766
Field Evaluation of Certain Synthetic Pyrethroids and IGR's/Insecticide Mixtures Against Some Cotton Pests
S.A. Ibrahim, J.A. Ottea, and S.H. Martin
769
Comparative Efficacy of Pyrethroid and Organophosphorus Insecticides on Cotton in North Ghana
A.B. Salifu
773
Evaluation of Fury 1.5 EC Against Cotton Insect Pests
H.R. Mitchell and L.D. Hatfield
776
Use of Low Dose Mixtures of Pyrethroids and Organophosphates for the Control of Tobacco Budworm, Heliothis virescens (F.)
D.A. Kostroun and F.W. Plapp, Jr.
778
Tobacco Budworm: Field Populations' Response to Insecticides in the Lower Rio Grande Valley, Texas
J.W. Norman, Jr., D.A. Wolfenbarger, J. Raulston, and A.N. Sparks, Jr.
781
Tobacco Budworm: Current Resistance Level to Insecticides in Northern and Southern Tamaulipas Mexico
J. Vargas-Camplis, D.A. Wolfenbarger, and A. Teran-Vargas
784
Four-Year Study of Pyrethroid Resistance in Tobacco Budworm Adults from the Yaqui Valley, Sonora, Mexico.
Jose L. Martinez-Carrillo
786
Monitoring Insecticide Resistance in Tobacco Budworm and Bollworm in Louisiana
J.B. Graves, B.R. Leonard, S. Micinski, E. Burris, S.H. Martin, C.A. White, and J.L. Baldwin
788
Resistance Selection to Heliothis Virescens Fabricius with Cypermethrin High-CIS, Profenofos and the Mixture Cypermethrin High-CIS plus Profenofos (1:10), under Laboratory Conditions
F. Rendon, G. Alvarez, and Y. Mosos
795
Alternatives to Pyrethroids: Performance of Non-Pyrethroid Insecticide Treatments Against the Bollworm and Tobacco Budworm in South Carolina
J.E. Mann, J.A. DuRant, H.J. Sullivan, and S.G. Turnipseed
798
Monitoring for Resistance to Nonpyrethroid Insecticides in the Tobacco Budworm
L.H.B. Kanga, F.W. Plapp, Jr., M.L. Wall, and G. W. Elzen
802
Gene Pyramiding to Improve Insect Resistance of Bt Cotton
E.S. Sachs, J.H. Benedict, and D.W. Altman
808
Resistance of Glandless Transgenic Bt Cotton to Injury from Tobacco Budworm
J.H. Benedict, E.S. Sachs, D.W. Altman, D.R. Ring, R.R. De Spain, and D.J. Lawlor
814
Feeding Preference and Age Specific Mortality of Tobacco Budworm and Bollworm on Transgenic (Bt) Cotton
R.R. De Spain, J.L. Halcomb, D.R. Ring, and J.H. Benedict
817
Bollworm and Tobacco Budworm Injury to Transgenic Bt Cotton and Estimated Density-Yield Responses Using the Integrated Crop Ecosystem Management Model
D.R. Ring, J.H. Benedict, D.J. Lawlor, R.R. De Spain, and T.B. Stone
821
Dipel ES and Dipel ES Combined with Chemical Insecticides for Full-Season Control of Bollworms and Budworms
H. Marcus Adair and L.V. Larson
825
Ovo-Larvicidal Activity of Insecticides, Bacillus thuringiensis and Insecticide-B. thuringiensis Mixtures Against the Tobacco Budworm on Cotton
Abbas Ali and S.Y. Young
828
Pyrethroid Efficacy on Bollworm in South Carolina
M.J. Sullivan, T.W. Smith, Jr., and S.G. Turnip
830
Performance of Pirate™, Insecticide-Miticide, Against Cotton Pests in the Mid-South in 1992
J.R. Whitehead, P. David, B. Watkins, P. Nester, and R. Lencso
832
Use of Bacillus thuringiensis for Tobacco Budworm Control: Effects at Low Dose Rates
Kumudinie M. Karunaratne and Frederick W. Plapp, Jr.
835
Assessing Budworm Population Structure in Australia Using the At-Rich Region of Mitochondrial DNA
S.W. McKechnie, M.E. Spackman, N.E. Naughton, I.V. Kovacs, M. Ghosn, and A.A. Hoffmann
838
Outbreak of Heliothis armigera in North China: Possible Causes and Control Strategies
C.F. Sheng
841
Review of Cotton Insecticide Use Patterns and Impacts of Loss of Various Insecticide Active Ingredients or Chemical Classes
C.T. Allen, R.A. Davis, C. Osteen, and K.L. Smith
845
Full Season Control of Cotton Insects in the Rio Grande Valley of Texas with Naturalis-L: An Insect Specific Fungus
James E. Wright, L.F. Bouse, I.W. Kirk, J.B. Carlton, E. Franz, M.A. Latheef, and R. Rektorik
849
Scouting and Pyrethroid Use for Bollworm on an Extended Interval by Employing Pheromone Trap Clusters and High Insecticide Rates
J.W. Van Duyn and J.R. Bradley, Jr.
856
Use of Elcar for Early-Season Suppression of Bollworm on Corn and Implications for Bollworm Control on Cotton
J.J. Hamm and L.D. Chandler
861
Development of an Area-Wide Program for Managing of Heliothis/helicoverpa Through Early Season Application of an Entomopathogenic Virus - 1992 Field Trial
M.R. Bell and D.D. Hardee
865
Control of Fall Armyworm in South Carolina Cotton Producer/Consultant Dilemma
T.W. Smith, M.J. Sullivan, and S.G. Turnipseed
869
Effect of the Boll Weevil Eradication Program on Insecticide Usage on Cotton in Alabama
R.H. Smith and W.G. Foshee
871
A Pilot Program to Control the Tobacco Budworm, Heliothis virescens (F.), by Releasing Sterile Backcross Insects into the Natural Population
M.L. Laster, D.D. Hardee, and J.C. Schneider
874
Spray as Needed Philosophy Based on Egg-Sampling and Larval Age Structure for Improved Management of Pink Bollworm in Middle Egypt
M.R. Gergis, M.A. El-Hamaky, and R.X. El-DuWeini
877
A Simulation Model (Predator-Prey System) of Tetranychus urticae Koch and Natural Enemy Complex During Cotton Season in Middle Egypt
F.K. El-Duweini and M.F. Gergis
883
Technical Evolution of rbWHIMS: An Expert System for Cotton-Pest Management
Richard L. Olson, Terence L. Wagner, Michael R. Williams, Jeffrey L. Willers, and James M. Mckinion
889
Evaluation of rbWHIMS: An Expert System for Cotton Pest Management
M.R. Williams, J.L. Willers, T.L. Wagner, and R.L. Olson
893
Some Biological Aspects, Thermal Threshold and Heat Unit Requirements for the Immature Stages of the American Bollworm Heliothis armigera
A.M. Younis and J.A. Ottrea
895
Implementation and Accuracy of an Electronic System Used in Conjunction with Pheromones to Automatically Detect and Count Tobacco Budworm and Bollworm Moths
D.E. Hendricks
898
Toxicity of Selected Insecticides to Boll Weevils from Louisiana
S.H. Martin, J.B. Graves, B.R. Leonard, E. Burris, J.D. Powell, and J.L. Roberson
903
Suppression of Boll Weevil Infestations by Augmentative Releases of Catolaccus grandis
K.R. Summy, J.A. Morales-Ramos, E.G. King, and A.W. Scott, Jr.
908
Integration of Boll Weevil Biological Control by Inoculative/augmentative Releases of the Parasite Catolaccus grandis in Short Season Cotton
Edgar G. King, K.R. Summy, J.A. Morales-Ramos, and R.J. Coleman
910
Magnitude and Timing of Catolaccus grandis Releases Against the Cotton Boll Weevil Aided by a Simulation Model
J.A. Morales-Ramos, E.G. King, and K.R. Summy
915
Mechanized Production Processes to Encapsulate Boll Weevil Larvae (Anthonomus grandis) for Mass Production of Catolaccus grandis (Burks)
J.L. Roberson and D.K. Harsh
922
Improvements to the Boll Weevil Bait Stick
Gerald H. McKibben, James W. Smith, William L. McGover, and Eric J. Villavaso
924
Comparing Boll Weevil Bait Sticks to Pheromone Traps
Eric J. Villavaso, Gerald R. McKibben, and James W. Smith
926
Boll Weevil Suppression in Rutherford County, TN with Bait Sticks
William L. McGovern, James W. Smith, Eric Villavaso, and Gerald H. McKibben
928
Mississippi Boll Weevil Management Program 1992 - Update
James W. Smith, Glenn Wiygul, Gary D. Carpenter, and Jack R. McCarty
930
Biological Basis for a Boll Weevil Winter Survival and Spring Emergence Model
D.R. Rummel and S.C. Carroll
932
Effect of Habitat Differences on Boll Weevil Overwintering Survival and Emergence
J.E. Slosser
935
Predicting Overwintering Survival and Spring Emergence Patterns of Boll Weevil in the Rolling Plains of Texas
N.D. Stone, D.R. Rummel, S. Carroll, T. Fuchs, and J. Slosser
938
Boll Weevil Emergence Predictions: Why Do We Need to Know?
T.W. Fuchs
943
Use of Geographic Information Systems to Assess Risk of Boll Weevil Infestations
P.J. Trichilo, L.T. Wilson, R.K. Haldenby, D.R. Rummel, S.C. Carroll, T.W. Fuchs, J.E. Slosser, and I.E. Frisbie
944
Development of a Comprehensive Forecasting Program to Complement Boll Weevil Control and Eradication Efforts in the Rolling Plains and High Plains of Texas
L.T. Wilson, S. Bozkurt, P.K. Tapadiya, P.J. Trichilo, A.U. Zaman, R.K. Haidenby, D.R. Rummel, S.C. Carroll, J.E. Slosser, T.W. Fuchs, and R.E. Frisbie
947
Managing a 19th Century Pest Using 21st Century Technology
Roger K. Haldenby
950
Control of Whitefly with Ovasyn®
John Lublinkhof and Phillip N. Odom
951
Use of Ovasyn® in Cotton Pest Management
Edward P. Pieters and John Lublinkhof
951
Thrips on Cotton, Wheat and Selected Wild Hosts in South Carolina
M.E. Roof, J.A. DuRant, and C.L. Cole
952
Differentiation of SPWF Biotypes Using RAPD-PCR
N.J. Gawel and A.C. Bartlett
953
Demonstration and Preliminary Characterization of A-Amylase in Sweetpotato Whiteflies, Bemisia tabaci (Aleyrodidae: Homoptera)
Allen Cohen and Donald Hendrix
955
Histochemical Studies of Feeding Sites of Bemisia tabaci on Cotton Leaves
Allen Cohen, Clark M. Newman, and Donald Hendrix
959
Results of Field Studies with Insecticides for Sweetpotato Whitefly Bemisia tabaci Control on Cotton in the Imperial Valley, CA
Chang-chi Chu, Thomas J. Henneberry, and David H. Akey
960
Cotton Aphicide Resistance Phenomenon in the Mississippi Delta 1990-92
F.A. Harris and I.E. Furr, Jr.
961
Combinations of Baythroid and Monitor for the Control of Whitefly in Cotton
C.E. Engle, A.D. Cohick, and T.K. Kroll
964
Cotton Insect Management in Arizona as Impacted by Whiteflies
P.C. Ellsworth, J.W. Diehl, and D.L. Meade
966
The Yellow Dwarf Form of the Cotton Aphid, Aphis gossypii
Lawrence R. Wilhoit and Jay A. Rosenheim
969
Cotton Aphids: Control Studies in New Mexico
C.R. Ward and C.E. Barnes
973
Seasonal Relationship among Cotton Aphid (Aphis gossypii Glover),The Entomopathogenic Fungus Neozygites fresenii (Nowakowski) Batko, and the Parasite Lysiphlebus testaceipes (Cresson)
M.T. Smith and D.D. Hardee
978
Identifying Key Predators of Sweetpotato Whitefly and Pink Bollworm Using Pest-Specific Monoclonal Antibodies
J.R. Hagler, S.E. Naranjo, S. Machtley, C. Durand, P.J. Figuli, and T.J. Henneberry
983
Distribution of the Tarnished Plant Bug Within Cotton Plants
G.L. Snodgrass
986
Complete Development of the Parasitoid Catolaccus grandis (Burks) on Non-Venomized Host Larvae.
A.A. Guerra, S. Martinez, and H.S. Del Rio
990
Comparison of Parasitization of Heliothis virescens, Helicoverpa zea and H. virescens - H. subflexa Hybrid by Microplitis croceipes
P.G. Tillman and M.L. Laster
992
Parasitism of the Beet Armyworm, Spodoptera exigua, in South Georgia Cotton
John R. Ruberson, Gary A. Herzog, and W. Joe Lewis
993
Biocontrol Strategies for Cotton Insect Pest Management in Northeast Louisiana
C.A. White, B.R. Leonard, J.B. Graves, S. Calhoun, and E. Burris
998
Low Rate Multiple Application of Bactec Bbrnan Bt+ Ovicide for Heliothis Control in Cotton - Second Year Results
E.M. Hood
1005
Survival of Predaceous Arthropods in Caged Cotton with Residues of Insecticides
Gloria S. McCutcheon and John A. DuRant
1010
Condor® Of: A Genetically Altered Bioinsecticide for Insect Control in Cotton
R.J. Gouger and J.D. Dabbs
1013
The Influence of a Bait and Fluorescent Brightener on Activity of the Celery Looper Nuclear Polyhedrosis Virus for Lepidoprerous Cotton Pests
Patrick V. Vail, Thomas J. Henneberry, Darlene F. Hoffmann, Marion R. Bell, Lynn J.F. Jech, and J. Steven Tebbets
1014
A Computer Program for Fast, Accurate Calculation of Multiple-Pesticide Mixtures for Small Plot and Laboratory Research
Jack T. Reed and Robert Fritzius
1017
Abundance and Insecticide Susceptibility of Bollworm and Tobacco Budworm in Missouri During 1992
C.O. Knowles, S.P. Abd-Elghafar, G.S. Smith, M. O'Day, H.F. Mammen, and H.G. Townsend
1020
Characterization of Tobacco Budworm Resistance: Seasonal Aspects and Synergism
G.W. Elzen, S.H. Martin, and J.B. Graves
1024
Management of Bollworm and Tobacco Budworm with Insecticides in Northeast Louisiana in 1992
B.R. Leonard, J.B. Graves, P. Clay, C.A. White, and E. Burris
1029
Toxicity of Selected Pesticides to Field Collected Beet Armyworm Populations
Dan A. Wolfenbargar and Michael J. Brower
1034
Response of the Pink Bollworm to Transgenic Cotton Leaf Material
Alan C. Bartlett
1038
New Graphical User Interface for the rbWHIMS Insect Management Expert System
D.C. Akins, T.L. Wagner, J.L. Willers, R.L. Olson, and M.R. Williams
1041
Host Searching Response of Various Entomopathogenic Nematodes: Sand Barrier Bioassay
J.E. Lindegren, K.A. Valero, and L.J.F. Jech
1044
Trap Crops as a Component of a Community-Wide Pink Bollworm Control Program
Gary W. Thacker, Leon Moore, and Peter C. Ellsworth
1046
Cotton Bollworms: Male Moth Catches in Pheromone Traps and Relationship to Oviposition and Boll Infestation in Cotton Fields in Middle Egypt
X.F. Gergis and A.M. Younis
1048
Status and Management of Insecticide Resistance of Cotton Insect Pests in China
Jingyuan Xia
1052
Dimilin for Boll Weevil Reproduction and Diapause Control
R.G. Jones, J.W. Smith, S.W. Fox, R.R. Smith, F.A. Harris, and W.R. Lambert, II
1056
Temperature Dependent Rates of Development and Phenology of the American Bollworm Heliothis armigera (Hub.).
M.F. Gergis and B.A. Ibrahim
1059
Field Evaluation of Boll Weevil Bait Sticks in Oklahoma
Miles Karner and Jerry Goodson
1063
Interaction of Cover Crop, Tillage, and Insecticide on Thrips Populations in Seedling Cotton
J.N. All, P.N. Roberts, G. Langdale, and W.R. Vencill
1066
Physiological and Cytological Studies of Spider Mite (Tetranychus urticae K.) Injury in Cotton
B.R. Dondada, D. Ouosterhuis, N.P. Tugwell, and K.S. Kim
1068
Two Management Strategies Using Baccillus thuringiensis for Control of Tobacco Budworm on Moderately Resistant Cotton
P.D. Wilcox, J.N. Jenkins, J.C. McCarty, Jr., and W.L. Parrott
1068
Forecasting Bollworm Generations in Cotton on the Basis of Plant Growth Rates for Proper Timing of Control and Management Tactics
M.F. Gergis
*
Update on the Status of the 'B' Biotype of Bemesia tabaci in the U.S. and Adjacent Regions
J.K. Brown
*
Successful Parasitization of Non-Stung (Non-Venomized) Boll Weevil Larvae by Larvae of the Ectoparasitoid Catolaccus Grandis
Antonio A Guerra, Susanna Martinex, and Hilda Sonia Del Rio
*
Performance of Larvin® Against Susceptible and Pyrethroid Resistant Populations of Tobacco Budworm Collected from Different Sites in the USA
Hafez M. Ayad, J.H. Hope, Eric Pantaloni, and R.G. Blenk
*
Effects of Organic Acids on Persistence and Distribution of Insecticide Residues on Cotton
F.W. Plapp, Jr., L.H.B. Kanga, and D.A. Kostroun
*
Comparison of Arthropods Sampled from Cultivars of Upland and Pima with Drip and Furrow Irrigation
J.E. Leggett
*
Early Season Control of Heliothis Virescens in South Carolina
Sam Turnipseed, Mike Sullivan, and James Mann
*


COTTON QUALITY MEASUREMENT CONFERENCE

Comparison of Micronaire and Suter-Webb Array Fineness as Correction Factors in HVI Optical Mass Measurement
K.E. Duckett, Z. Zhou, R.S. Krowicki, and P.E. Sasser
1071
Cotton Fiber Fineness Distributions in HVI Test Specimens
K.E. Duckett, Z. Zhou, R.S. Krowicki, and P.E. Sasser
1074
A Reference Method for HVI Strength
R.A. Taylor and Luther C. Godbey
1076
A Control on Specimen Brushing Will Improve HVI Strength Measurements
R.A. Taylor and L.C. Godbey
1080
USDA Report on Module Averaging - 1992
Jerome Boyd
1085
Field-To-Bale Distribution Study
Darryl Earnest
1087
High Volume Instrument Components of Variance - Part B: 3 Phase Study
Garry L. Lewicki, Genna R. Faia, Mary Helen Fairley, and Benjamin H. Robles
1091
High Volume Instrument Components of Variance - Part A: Overview
Genna R. Faia, Mary Helen Fairley, Garry L. Lewicki, and Benjamin H. Robles
1096
Moisture Effects on Strength Measurement at the Classing Office
R.K. Byler, W.S. Anthony, and H.H. Ramey Jr.
1099
Interpretation of HVI Bundle Tensile Properties Through Single Fiber Test Results - Effects of Fiber Slack
Moon W. Suh, Xiaoliang Cui, and Preston E. Sasser
1101
Effect on Tenacity of Non-Uniform Fiber Bundle Density Distribution in Pressley Clamps
James M. Hemstreet and Richard S. Krowicki
1105
Monitoring Temperature and Relative Humidity in a Testing Laboratory
Robert E. Harrison
1107
Load-Extension Curves as a Method of Quality Control in HVI Testing
C.K. Bragg and C.L. Simpson
1110
Applications of AFIS Measurement Technology to Evaluating the Quality of Cotton Treated with Prep™
D.P. Thibodeaux, O. Hinojosa, and W.R. Meredith, Jr.
1113
Application of AFIS Technology to Measuring the Quality of Drought-Stressed Cotton
O. Hinojosa, D.P. Thibodeaux, B.T. Vinyard, J.A. Landivar, and E.L. Vigil
1117
Advancements in Fiber Testing
Harold R. Hoke, Jr. and Peter C. Jones
1120
Breaking the Testing Precision Barriers
Ed White, Hossein Ghorashi, and Roger Riley
1122
Cotton Fiber Diameter Distribution as Measured by AFIS
C.K. Bragg and J.D. Wessinger
1125
Multidata AFIS
J.M. Yankey and Peter C. Jones
1129
Cotton Stickiness Potential as Determined by Minicard, Thermodetector, and Chemical Methods
Donald B. Brushwood and Henry B. Perkins, Jr.
1132
A Survey of Sugar and Sticky Cotton Test Methods
Henry H. Perkins, Jr.
1136
Cotton Short Fiber from Fibrogram and Regression Analysis
J.D. Bargeron III and Preston E. Sasser
1142
Update of Short Fiber Measurements
C. Roger Riley and Michael E. Galyon
1146
Use of Mean Length as an Indicator of Short Fiber Content
C.K. Bragg, J.D. Bargeron, and S.R. Griffith
1150
Combinatorial Techniques for the Correction of Cotton Strength Measurements Using NIR Spectroscopy
M. Setzer, R. Williams, and R. Taylor
1154
Demonstration of Measurement of Cotton Strength, Length, Color, and Micronaire by Vis/NIR Reflectance Spectroscopy. Part I. Strength Mechanism Studies
J.G. Montalvo, Jr., S.E. Faught, B.T. Vinyard, and S.M. Buco
1155
Demonstration of Measurement of Strength, Length, Color, and Micronaire by Vis/NIR Reflectance Spectroscopy. Part II. Data Analysis Results
Steven M. Buco and Joseph G. Montalvo, Jr.
1158
AFIS-Measurements on Cotton-Type Flax Fibres
A. Schenek, K. Nebel, B. Zingsheim, P. Ungerer, and R.W. Kessler
1160
Comparison of Various Trash Measurements
Gordon F. Williams and Anja Schleth
1163
Characterizing Cotton Maturity by Image Analysis
Bugno Xu and Behnam Pourdeyhimi
1168
Image Analysis and AFIS F and M Evaluation of HVI Calibration Cottons
E.K. Boylston, D.P. Thibodeaux, and J.P. Evans
1171
Effect of Drought Stress on Seed and Fiber Development in Cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.)
E.L. Vigil and D.P. Thibodeaux
1174
Investigation of Relationships of Undeveloped Fibers to Production Problems in the Cotton Industry
W.R. Goynes, B.F. Ingber, and D.P. Thibodeaux
1174
Identification of Important Features for Cotton Trash Recognition
Michael A. Lieberman and Rajendra B. Patil
1174
Evaluation of Dye Resistant Neps Using Image Analysis
M.D. Watson and S. Taylor
*
An Evaluation of Bundle Test Sample Preparation by Single Fiber Techniques
J.J. Hebert and D.P. Thibodeaux
*
A New Method for Analyzing Fiber Bundle and Yarn Tenacities
L.B. DeLuca and D.P. Thibodeaux
*
A Comparison of Yarn Strength Predictions by Bundle and Single Fiber Techniques
J.J. Hebert and D.P. Thibodeaux
*
Frictional Properties of the 1990 and 1991 Cotton Crop
R.E. Broughton, Y. El-Mogahzy, and Q. Wang
*
Advancements in the Motion Control HVI System - 1992
D. Adams
*


COTTON PHYSIOLOGY CONFERENCE

Plant Monitoring to Quantify Vegetative Vigor
T.A. Kerby, R.D. Horrocks, and R.E. Plant
1177
Physiological Basis for the Nodes-Above-White-Flower Cotton Monitoring System
D.N. Oosterhuis, F.M. Bourland and N.P. Tugwell
1181
Cotton Monitoring: Crop Nutrition and Fertilizer Management
T.J. Gerik, D.M. Oosterhuis, and W.H. Baker
1184
Plant Monitoring: Water Stress and Water Management
D.R. Krieg, J.L. Hatfield, A.C. Gertsis, and S.A. Staggenborg
1191
Use of Plant Monitoring to Schedule Chemical Crop Termination
J.R. Supak, T.A. Kerby, J.C. Banks and C.E. Snipes
1194
The Development and Delivery of a Crop Monitoring Program for Upland and Pima Cotton in Arizona
J.C. Silvertooth, P.W. Brown, and J.E. Malcuit
1197
Monitoring Plant Growth and Yield in Short-Season Cotton Production Using Plant Map Data
Juan A. Landivar, Steve Livingston, and Roy D. Parker
1201
Research and Field Results of Plant Growth Regulators
Joseph A. Hickey and Lewis Dillon
1206
Applying Pix at Variable Rates When Plant Height Varies in a Cotton Field
D.J. Munier, B.L. Weir, S.D. Wright, and T.A. Kerby
1206
Full-Season Plant Monitoring to Follow Plant Response to Insect Damage
E.M. Holman, N.P. Tugwell, D.M. Oosterhuis, and P.M. Bourland
1210
Early Season Irrigation Effects on Low Desert Upland Cotton Fields Using Leaf Water Potential Measurements
Stephen R. Husman, Donald J. Garrot, Jr., James W. O'Leary, and Charles S. Ramsey
1211
Stemflow Gauges for Studies of Water Relations on Cotton in the Field
C.H.M. van Bavel and M.G. van Bavel
1214
Irrigation Frequency in July for Increased Cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) Lint Yield in the Imperial Valley, CA
Chang-chi Chu and Thomas J. Hennebarry
1216
Numerical Simulation of Soil Dynamics and Canopy Energy Balance for ICEMM
Yimei Goo and Juan A. Landivar
1217
Acala and Pima Cotton Responses to Subsurface Drip Irrigation: Water Use, Plant Water Relations, and Yield
R.B. Hutmacher, C.J. Phene, K.R. Davis, and T.A. Kerby
1221
Validation of CALGOS: Simulation of Leaf Water Potential in Drip-Irrigated Cotton
A. Maranil, R.B. Hutmacher, and C.J. Phene
1225
Effect of Temporal Variation on the Performance of a Computerized Irrigation Scheduling Program
E.C. Martin and L.J. Clark
1229
A Comparison of Two Cottonseed Delinting Methods with Respect to Planting Seed Quality
D.H. Kattes, N.W. Hopper, and J.R. Gannaway
1233
Using Differential Scanning Calorimetry to Evaluate Cotton Seedling Vigor
T.D. Roach, N.W. Hopper, J.R. Gannaway, and J.R. Mahan
1237
The Effect of Temperature and Boll Position on Boll Opening in Cotton
Tony Trent and V.R. Reddy
1242
Fruit Production and Retention as Affected by Plant Density and Water Supply
S.A. Staggenborg and D.R. Krieg
1244
Variation in Fiber Development as Affected by Source to Sink Relationships
T.A. Kerby, Mark Keeley, and Mike Watson
1248
Effect of Soil Moisture, Atmospheric CO2, and Air Quality on Photosynthesis, Photorespiration, Stomatal Conductance and Transpiration Rate in Cotton
Mohamed I. Zakaria, C.L. Mulchi, and E.H. Lee
1252
Whole-Plant Photosynthetic Rates of Cotton under Nitrogen Stress
C.J. Fern ndez, J.T. Cothren, and K.J. McInnes
1256
Antioxidant Scavengers and Salt Stress in Cotton
M.C. Lucas, D.R. Gossett, E.P. Millhollon, and M.M. Marney
1259
Antioxidant Enzymes and Salt Stress in Cotton
D.R. Gossett, E.P. Millhollon, M.C. Lucas, and M.M. Marney
1262
Growth, Yield, and Maturity of Nitrogen and Phosphorus Deficient Pima Cotton
H. Tewolde, C. J. Fernandez, and D. Foss
1267
Biochemistry of In Vitro Axis Germination
E.L. Vigil and T.K. Fang
1270
Physiological Effects of PGR-IV on the Growth and Yield of Cotton
D.M. Oosterhuis and D. Zhao
1270
Water Use by Cotton in a Conventional and in a Wheat Stubble System: Measurement and Simulation
R.J. Lascano, R.L. Baumhardt, S.K. Hicks, and J.L. Heilman
1271
Influence of Flower Removal on Cotton Growth and Boll Develop
N.A. Jones, R. Wells, and D.S. Guthrie
1271
Fruiting Characteristics of Narrow Row Cotton Grown in Mississippi in 1992
William H. McCarty, Jack C. McCarty, and Johnie N. Jenkins
1271
Effect of a New Bioregulator Exp-Sl0s9 on Nutrient Uptake, Photosynthesis and Soluble Carbohydrate Components of Cotton Plants
C. Guo, D.M. Oosterhuis and D. Zhao
1272
Affect of Drought Stress on Incorporation of S-35 Methionine into Proteins of Cotyledons and Axes
E.L. Vigil and T.K. Fang
1272
Germination and Emergence of Cotton Seed as Affected by Seed Quality, Soil Temperature and Moisture Saturation
William H. McCarty
1273
Late-Season Photosynthesis and Foliar-15N Fertilization in Relation to Leaf Age and Nodes above White Flower
B.R. Bondada, D.M. Oosterhuis, N.P. Tugwell, and R.J. Norman
1273
Cotton Monitoring Across the Belt
Kater Hake, F.M. Bourland, D.S. Guthrie, T.A. Kerby, and C.R. Stichler
1274
Nitrogen Fertility and Temperature Effects on Ethylene Evolution in Cotton
K.E. Loge, J.T. Cothran, F.M. Hons, and P.W. Morgan
1274
Cotton Leaf Photosynthesis and Sugar Content in Relation to Leaf and Petiole K+ Concentration
C.N. Bodnarz, D.M. Oosterhuis, W.H. Baker, and D.L. Hendrix
1274
Interaction of Foliar N and B on Cotton
James J. Heitholt
1275
Purification of Genomic DNA from Cotton
R.B. Turley and R.H. Kloth
1275
Cotton Cultivar Postemergence Responses to Calcium and Suboptimal Temperature: Improved Recovery from Stress
J.M. Bradow
1276
Foliar-Applied Potassium Nitrate Effects on Cotton Genotypes
L.D. Janes, D.M. Oosterhuis, F.M. Bourland, C.S. Rothrock, and R.W. McNew
1276
Cotton Cultivar Postemergence Responses to Calcium and Suboptimal Temperatures: Protection from Stress
J.M. Bradow
1276
LEAF GAS EXCHANGE PARAMETERS VARY AMONG COTTON GENOTYPES
W.T. Pettigrew, W.R. Meredith, Jr., and J.J. Heitholt
1277
CO2 ENRICHMENT AND TEMPERATURE EFFECTS ON CARBON ASSIMILATION AND TRANSPIRATION IN COTTON
A. Ramachamdra Reddy, K.R. Reddy, and H.F. Hodges
1277
COMPARISON OF PHOTOSYNTHESIS, GROWTH AND YIELD BETWEEN G. hirsutum AND G. barbadense
G.F. Sassenrath-Cole, K.D. Atwell, and H.F. Hodges
1278
VARIETAL RESPONSE OF COTTON PLANTS AND CORRESPONDING CELL CULTURES TO NACL STRESS
E.P. Millhollon, D.R. Gossett, M.C. Lucae, M.M. Marney, and T.M. Moreau
1281
TEMPERATURE-CO2 INTERACTIONS ON GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OF COTTON
N.C. Bhattacharya, B.A. Kimbalf, J.W. Radin, and D.H. Akey
1283
MEASUREMENT OF COTTON GROWTH PARAMETERS AND LEAF AREA INDEX: COMPARISON OF METHODS
S.K. Hicks, R.J. Lascano, and M.T. Forsythe
1283
EFFECT OF RATE AND TIMING OF PGR-1V APPLICATION ON COTTON GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT
D.N. Oosterhuis and D. Zhao
1284
ANALYSIS OF COTTON CELL LINES WITH INCREASED RESISTANCE TO LOW TEMPERATURES
Norma L. Trolinder, Jiying Huang, and Candace H. Haigler
1284
EFFECT OF PLANT POPULATION AND ROW-WIDTH ON INSOLATION INTERCEPTION AND LEAF AREA INDEX IN COTTON
J.J. HEITHOLT
1285
COTTON PHOTOSYNTHESIS, RESPIRATION, AND TRANSPIRATION RESPONSES TO CO2 AND TEMPERATURE
V.R. Reddy, K.R. Reddy, and T. Trent
1285
RETARDATION OF COTTON DEVELOPMENT BY VOLATILES EMITTED BY COVER CROP AND WINTER WEED RESIDUES
J.M. Bradow and P.J. Bauer
1286
SYMPLASTIC AND APOPLASTIC WATER PATHWAYS INTO COTTON FRUIT
H.W. van Israel, D.X. Oosterhuis, and W.M. Harris
1286
PGR-IV EFFECTS ON BOLL DISTRIBUTION, LINT YIELD, AND FIBER QUALITY
W.C. Robertson and J.T. Cothren
1287
EFFECTS OF A NEW PGR EX-S1089 ON NUTRIENT UPTAKE, PHOTOSYNTHESIS APPLYING PIX AT VARIABLE RATES WHEN PLANT HEIGHT VARIES IN A COTTON FIELD
Changxin Guo, D.M. Oosterhuis, and Duli Zhao
*
GROWTH AND YIELD OF COTTON EXPOSED TO FREE-AIR CARBON DIXIDE ENRICHMENT (FACE)
Jack R. Mauney, B.A. Kimball, G.R. Hendrey, and K. Lewin
*
BIOCHEMISTRY AND REGULATION OF GOSSYPOL SYNTHESIS IN COTTON PLANTS
C.R. Benedict, R.D. Stipanovic, and A.A. Bell
*
CHARACTERIZATION OF MICROSEMAL FRACTIONS FROM COTTON (GOSSYPIUM HIRSUTUM)
M.K. Khalil
*
A SYSTEM FOR IN-SITU REAL TIME MONITORING OF COTTON TRANSPIRATION
M.G. van Bavel and C.H.M. van Bavel
*
BEHAVIOR OF LACTOFEN IN COTTON, SOYBEAN, VELVETLEAF, AND MORNINGGLORY
M.K. Khalil and F.T. Corbin
*


Cotton Soil Management and Plant Nutrition Conference

EFFECT OF STARTER FERTILIZER ON COTTON YIELD AND OTHER GROWTH CHARACTERISTICS
Eddie R. Funderburg
1291
COVER SYSTEM AND STARTER FERTILIZER PLACEMENT FOR NO-TILL COTTON
C.H. Burmester, Mike Patterson, and D.W. Reeves
1292
EFFECT OF STARTER FERTILIZER ON COTTON ROOT GROWTH IN TWO TILLAGE SYSTEMS
J.L. Kovar, E.R. Funderburg, and R.L. Hutchinson
1295
EFFECTS OF N FERTILIZATION ON NUTRIENT UPTAKE BY COTTON
G.A. Breitenbeck and D.J. Boquet
1298
EFFECT OF NUTRIENT BALANCE ON COTTON YIELD -- SOIL TEST K/P RATIO
Gordon I. Tupper and M. Wayne Ebelhar
1301
FOLIAR FERTILIZATION OF SEEDLING COTTON
K.L. Edmisten, C.W. Wood, C.R. Burmester, and C.C. Mitchell
1304
POTASSIUM CHLORIDE AS A SOURCE OF FOLIAR FERTILIZER FOR COTTON
J.V. Pettiet
1307
POTASSIUM FERTILITY OF SEVERAL ARIZONA SOILS
J.C. Silvertooth, B.L. Unruh, D.M. Hendricks, and J.E. Malcuit
1310
SOIL PH AND POTASSIUM NUTRITION OF COTTON
J.C. Davis-Carter, G.J. Gascho, and S.C. Hodges
1312
EFFECT OF RESIDUAL SOIL K ON COTTON YIELD RESPONSE TO FOLIAR-APPLIED AT FIVE LOCATIONS
C.C. Mitchell and G.L. Mullins
1313
INFLUENCE OF SOIL AND FOLIAR APPLIED POTASSIUM ON COTTON IN THE TEXAS BLACKLAND PRAIRIE
W.B. Gass and C.G. Sansone
1317
POTASSIUM UPTAKE BY COTTON AND CHANGES IN SOIL CHEMICAL PROPERTIES RESULTING FROM THE DEEP PLACEMENT OF DRY FERTILIZER
G.L. Mullins, D.W. Reeves, and C.H. Burmester
1319
SUBSOILING AND K PLACEMENT: EFFECTS ON COTTON WATER RELATIONS
D.W. Reeves and G.L. Mullins
1322
CORRECTING SUBSOIL NUTRIENT PROBLEMS WITH DEEP BANDING DRY MATERIALS APPLICATOR - SUMMARY OF RESULTS
Gordon I. Tupper, M. Wayne Ebelhar, and H.C. Pringle III
1326
EVALUATION OF DEEP BAND PLACEMENT OF A N-K BLEND: A LEAF ANALYSIS COMPARISON
Clinton Pettiet
1330
NITROGEN RATE EFFECT ON YIELD AND NUTRIENT UPTAKE IN COTTON
S.H. Moore and G.A. Breitenbeck
1333
CORRELATION OF PLANT SAP EXTRACTS OF NITRATE-N AND K WITH DRIED PETIOLE EXTRACTS
Steven C. Hodges and Shelby Baker
1335
EFFECT OF WATER-RUN AND FOLIAR K ON COTTON YIELDS
B.L. Weir, B.A. Roberts, and T.A. Kerby
1338
ACALA COTTON VARIETAL RESPONSE TO LATE SEASON WATER STRESS
D.S. Munk and T.A. Kerby
1340
AN EVALUATION OF UREA AND PGR IV FOR MAINTAINING YIELD POTENTIAL OF COTTON SUBJECTED TO WATER DAMAGE OR NITROGEN UPTAKE DEFICIENCIES
S.D. Livingston, R.D. Parker and J.A. Landivar
1342
COTTON GENOTYPE RESPONSE TO POTASSIUM FERTILIZATION IN OPTIMAL AND LATE PLANTINGS
P.J. Bauer and O.L. May
1344
EFFECTS OF FOLIAR APPLICATION OF FIVE POTASSIUM FERTILIZERS ON COTTON YIELD
W.N. Miley and D.M. Oosterhuis
1344
TILLAGE AND WATER STRESS EFFECTS ON FRUITING PATTERNS OF COTTON
P.E. Hoskinson and D.D. Howard
1345
ADAPTATION OF GOSSYM TO SKIP-ROW AND ALTERNATING FURROW TREATMENTS
G.W. Thessira and F.D. Whisler
1345
BURIED MICROIRRIGATION AND GOSSYM/COMAX FOR IMPROVED NITROGEN MANAGEMENT OF COTTON IN THE EASTERN COASTAL PLAIN
P.G. Hunt, C.R. Camp, and P.A. Bauer
1346
FERTILIZER N AND COVER CROP MANAGEMENT FOR NO-TILLAGE COTTON PRODUCTION
Jac J. Varco
1346
COTTON YIELD RESPONSE TO VANDIUM APPLICATION
C.W. Wendt and S.K. Hicks
1346
GAS EXCHANGE RESPONSES TO NITROGEN NUTRITION IN PIMA COTTON
A. Ramachandra Reddy, K.R. Reddy, R. Padjung and H.F. Hodges
1347
REDUCED TILLAGE SYSTEMS FOR COTTON PRODUCTION IN ARKANSAS
T.C. KEISLING
1347
RESPONSE OF COTTON CULTIVARS OF DIFFERING MATURITY TO NITROGEN FERTILIZATION
J.S. McConnell, W.H. Baker, B.S. Frizzell, and J.J. Varvil
1347
NARROW-ROW COTTON PRODUCTION IN THE MISSISSIPPI DELTA CHARACTERIZATION WITH PLANT MAPPING
Randal A. Welch, M. Wayne Ebelhar, and Gordon R. Tupper
1348
SOIL AND FOLIAR APPLIED K FOR CONVENTIONAL-AND NO-TILLAGE COTTON IN TENNESSEE
D.D. Howard, P.E. Hoskinson, and P.W. Brawley
1348
FOLIAR FERTILIZATION OF HIGH STRENGTH COTTON VARIETIES
D.W. Albers and J.N. Ward
1349
YIELD AND FIBER PROPERTY RESPONSE TO HIGHER THAN RECOMMENDED LEVELS OF PHOSPHORUS AND POTASSIUM
J. Boswell, G. Harvey, J. Camberato, and L. Harvey
1349
NARROW-ROW COTTON PRODUCTION IN THE MISSISSIPPI DELTA YIELD RESPONSE TO NITROGEN MANAGEMENT
M.Wayne Ebelhar, Randal A. Welch and Gordon R. Tupper
1350
EFFECT OF DEEP PLACED PHOSPHORUS ON TEXAS SOUTHERN HIGH PLAINS COTTON YIELDS
Michael G. Hickey
1350
A BELTWIDE STUDY OF SOIL AND FOLIAR FERTILIZATION WITH POTASSIUM NITRATE IN COTTON
D.M. Oosterhuis, D.W. Albers, W.H. Baker, C.H. Burmiester, J.T. Cothran, N.W. Ebelhar, D.S. Guthrie, M.G. Hickey, S.C. Hodges, D.D. Howard, L.D. Janes, G.L. Mullins, B.A. Roberts, J.C. Bilvertooth, P.W. Tracy, and B.L. Weir
1351
EVALUATION OF SURFACTANTS IN FOLIAR FEEDING COTTON WITH KNO3
D.D. Howard, P.E. Hoskinson, and P.W. Blawley
1352
STARTER FERTILIZER APPLICATION RATES AND METHODS FOR CONVENTIONAL AND NO-TILLAGE COTTON. 1992 TENNESSEE DATA
D.D. Howard, Jack Joyner, R.L. Hutchinson, and P.E. Hoskinson
1352
EFFECTS OF FOLIAR APPLICATION OF VANADIUM ON COTTON GROWTH
S.K. Hicks, C.W. Wendt, and M.T. Forsythe
1353
COTTON RESPONSE TO DEEP PLACED LIME AND FERTILIZER
T.C. KEISLING
1353
K MANAGEMENT EFFECTS ON COTTON YIELD AND NUTRITION AND SOIL TEST LEVELS
Ardeshir Adaii and Jac J. Varco
1353
EFFECTS OF SOIL-APPLIED NONCOMPOSTED ORGANIC WASTES ON UPLAND COTTON
J.H. Edwards, R.H. Walker, C.C. Mitchell, J.S. Bannon, and E. V. Smith
1354
BROILER LITTER AS A SOURCE OF N FOR COTTON
C.C. Mitchell, C.H. Burmester, and C.W. Wood
1357
COTTON RESPONSES TO FERTILIZER AND DRIP IRRIGATION IN THE TEXAS BLACKLAND
T.C. Knowles, B.W. Hipp, and W.C. Langston
1360
COTTON RESPONSE TO FOLIAR NITROGEN APPLICATIONS
P.W. Parker, W.H. Baker, S.J. McConnell, R.L. Maples, and J.J. Varvil
1364
CONE INDEX AND YIELD IN CONVENTIONAL - AND CONSERVATION-TILLED COTTON
W.J. Busscher and P.J. Bauer
1367
COTTON YIELD AND GROWTH INTERACTIONS AMONG CULTIVARS, ROW SPACINGS AND SOIL TYPES UNDER TWO LEVELS OF PIX
D.J. Boquet and A.B. Coco
1370
COTTON RESPONSE TO SORGHUM AND SOYBEAN ROTATIONS AT VARIOUS NITROGEN RATES
J.E. Matocha, K.L. Barber and F.L. Hopper
1373
ORGANIC COTTON PRODUCTION IN THE TEXAS HIGH PLAINS
Brent W. Wiseman
1376
RESULTS OF FIELD AND LABORATORY EVALUATIONS OF K-POWER FOLIARS IN COTTON IN 1992
J.P. O'Connor and Stanley Morse
1379


Cotton Textile Processing Conference

WHY IS "WORLD CLASS" COTTON YARN QUALITY DETERIORATING
R.J. Tisdale
1385
THE INFLUENCE OF PLANT CONFORMATION, GROWTH HABIT, AND DEVELOPMENT ON STRIPPER-HARVESTED FIBER QUALITY
J.K. Dever, J.R. Gannaway, and A.D. Brashears
1395
WHAT TEXTILE PROCESSORS NEED TO KNOW ABOUT COTTON PRODUCTION
William D. Mayfield
1397
OVERVIEW OF THE SUPPLY/DEMAND FACTORS FOR ORGANIC COTTON
Melanie B. Gordon
1399
ORGANIC CERTIFICATION PROGRAM FOR COTTON
Brent W. Wiseman
1401
A BRIEF OVERVIEW OF NATURALLY COLORED AND ORGANICALLY GROWN NICHE COTTONS: PRODUCTION, MARKETING, PROCESSING, RETAILING
Julia Kveton Apodaca
1403
PROBLEMS WITH MILL PROCESSING OF SPECIALTY COTTONS
Joe Matthews Rees
1408
THE MARKETING OF COTTON IN NONWOVENS
Ginger L. McGann
1410
THE CHEMICAL NATURE OF CELLULOSE
Noelic R. Bertoniere
1413
MOLECULAR ARRANGEMENTS IN CELLULOSE
Alfred D. French
1417
ALKALINE PRETREATMENT OF COTTON BLEND FABRICS TO IMPROVE DURABILITY OF BOUND POLYOLS
Ionel M. Spinu and Tyrone L. Vigo
1421
ANTIMICROBIAL ACTIVITY OF COTTON FABRICS CONTAINING CROSSLINKED POLYOLS
Tyrone L. Vigo
1424
EFFECT OF SIZING, DURABLE PRESS AND FLUOROCHEMICAL FINISHES ON COTTON AND COTTON BLENDS IN RESISTING PESTICIDE PENETRATION
G.K. Ramaswamy and C.R. Boyd
1426
EFFECTS OF GINNING ON PEPPER TRASH
R.V. Baker, A.D. Brashears, and W.F. Lalor
1428
EFFECT OF COTTON VARIETY AND THEIR FIBER PARAMETERS ON MILL PERFORMANCE AND PRODUCT QUALITY
Patricia Bel, Jacques Hebert, George Ruppenicker, and H.B. Cooper
1431
HOW COTTON FIBER PROPERTIES AFFECT ROTOR SPINNING PERFORMANCE AND POTENTIAL
Chris Faerber
1434
IMPROVEMENTS IN ROTOR YARN QUALITY WHEN USING COMBED COTTON SLIVERS
T. Rowe
1439
OBJECTIVE CHARACTERIZATION OF THE HANDLE AND COMFORT PROPERTIES OF COTTON/POLYESTER FABRICS MADE FROM RANDOM BLEND AND COTTON-COVERED YARNS
P. Radhakrishnaiah, Sukasem Tejatanalert, and A.P.S. Sawhney
1443
STRUCTURE-PROPERTY INTERRELATIONSHIP FOR BLENDED COTTON YARNS MADE FROM LOW AND HIGH TENACITY FIBERS
Rajesh D. Anandjiwala, Bhuvenesh C. Goswanii, and Charles K. Bragg
1447
THE TENSILE BEHAVIOR OF RING, ROTOR, AIR-JET, AND FRICTION SPUN YARNS UNDER NON-STANDARD LOADING CONDITIONS
P. Radhakrishnaiah and Sundaresan Jayaraman
1450
PROPERTIES OF SOME NEW CORE YARNS AND FABRICS OF PREDOMINANTLY COTTON CONTENT
A.P.S. Sawhney, G.F. Ruppenicker, and R.H. Harper
1455
CHANNEL SPINNING - A NEW TECHNOLOGY OF COTTON SPINNING
Ke-Zhang Chen
1458
STRATEGIES FOR PROCESSING HONEYDEW CONTAMINATED COTTON
Henry H. Perkins, Jr.
1461
RESISTANCE OF DURABLE PRESS COTTON FABRICS TO ABRASIVE DAMAGE DURING LAUNDERING
Cletus E. Morris and Robert J. Harper, Jr.
1463
COTTON DYEING PROCESS OPTIMIZATION TO ADDRESS ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES
Nelson E. Houser
1465
THE USE OF CHEMICALLY PRECIPITABLE ALKALINE EARTH SALTS AS DIRECT DYEING ELECTROLYTES
Samuel B. Moore
1469
PROPERTIES OF DYED COTTON FABRICS WITH BTCA
Robert M. Reinhardt, N. Bhattacharyya, B.A. Doshi, A.S. Sahasrabudhe, and P.R. Mistry
1472
UPDATE ON THE DETERMINATION OF POLYCARBOXYLIC ACIDS ON COTTON
N.M. Morris, B.A.K. Andrews, and E.A. Catalano
1477
AUTO CATALYSIS IN FINISHING OF COTTON FABRIC FOR DURABLE PRESS WITH MIXTURES OF SODIUM CITRATE AND BUTANETETRACARBOXYLIC ACID
B.A. Kottes Andrews and Nancy M. Morris
1479
DEPENDENCE OF MOISTURE REGAIN AND SORPTION OF REACTIVE DYES ON BULK MATURITY OF COTTON
Warren S. Perkins, R.M. Broughton, and Ida E. Reed
1482
RECENT PROGRESS IN COTTON DUST RESEARCH
P.J. Wakelyn, L.N. Domelsmith, and R.R. Jacob
1486
EXPERIMENTAL TEST OF A NUMERICAL MODEL OF RING SPINNING DYNAMICS
Kearny Q. Robert and Tushar K. Ghosh
1490
EFFECT OF MERCERIZATION ON COTTON FIBER MOLECULAR WEIGHT
J.D. Timpa and S.H. Zeronian
1493
NEW FINISHING OPTIONS FOR DIFFERENTIAL DYEING OF COTTON GARMENTS
Robert J. Harper, Jr. and Allan H. Lambert
1493
NEW CATALYST SYSTEMS FOR BUTANETETRACARBOXYLIC ACID TREATMENT OF COTTON FOR FORMALDEHYDE-FREE DURABLE PRESS FINISHING
H. Choi and C.M. Welch
1493
COTTON NONWOVENS AS OIL SPILL CLEANUP SORBENTS
H. Choi, J.P. Moreau, and H. Kwon
1494
DYEING PROPERTIES OF SMOOTH DRYING COTTON KNIT FABRICS PREPARED FROM TREATED FIBERS
E.J. Blanchard and E.E. Graves
1494
THE TOPICAL TREATMENT OF WEATHERED COTTONS: RESULTS FROM PILOT PLANT SCALE APPLICATIONS
T.A. Calamari, Jr., G.F. Ruppenicker, Jr., J.M. Hemstreet, and H.H. Perkins
1495


Cotton Weed Science Research Conference

REPORT OF THE 1992 COTTON WEED LOSS COMMITTEE
J.D. Byrd, Jr.
1499
MISSOURI COTTON WEED SURVEY
A. Kendig
1500
DOCUMENTATION OF WEED INFESTATIONS IN GEORGIA
S.M. Brown
1501
DOCUMENTATION OF WEED INFESTATIONS IN NEW MEXICO COTTON
R.D. Lee
1502
COTTON WEED MANAGEMENT WITH COMMAND® 4 EC HERBICIDE
L.D. Hatfield, S.J. Stringer, and H.R. Mitchell
1504
CONTROL OF NIGHTSHADE AND ANNUAL MORNINGGLORY WITH STAPLE HERBICIDE
S.D. Wright and R.N. Vargas
1506
THE HISTORY AND PRESENT STATUS OF HERBICIDE - RESISTANT WEED BIOTYPES IN SOUTH CAROLINA COTTON
E.C. Murdock, A.C. York, and B.J. Gossett
1507
DOCUMENTATION OF GRAMINICIDE-RESISTANT JOHNSONGRASS IN COTTON
C.E. Snipes, W.L. Barrentine, and R.J. Smeda
1508
MECHANISMS FOR RESISTANCE OF WEEDS TO HERBICIDES
Stephen O. Duke
1509
METHAM FOR COTTON VEGETATION MANAGEMENT
Ron N. Vargas and Steve D. Wright
1512
REDUCED HERBICIDE RATES WITH NARROW ROW COTTON
James R. Smart
1514
A TALE TO CONTROL MARE'S TAIL IN NO-TILL COTTON
James N. Lunsford
1517
STAPLE-APPLIED HERBICIDE SYSTEMS FOR GEORGIA COTTON
J.S. Richburg III, J.W. Wilcut, and G.G. Hammes
1518
INTERACTIONS OF DPX-PE350 AND GRAMINICIDES
D.L. Jordan, R.E. Frans, M.R. McClelland, and M.C. Smith
1518
THE EFFECTS OF FLUOMETURON AND MSMA APPLIED POSTEMERGENCE ON COTTON YIELD, FRUITING, AND FIBER QUALITY
J.D. Byrd, Jr. and C.E. Snipes
1519
INFLUENCE OF APPLICATION PATE AND TIMING ON EFFICACY OF BROMOXYNIL
M.C. Smith, D.L. Jordan, R.E. Frans, and M.R. McClelland
1519
COTTON AND NUTSEDGE RESPONSE TO DUAL (METOLACHLOR) HERBICIDE IN GEORGIA
S.M. Brown, C.C. Dowler, W.K. Vencill, and J.W. Wilcut
1520
REDUCING COTTON PRODUCTION INPUTS IN ALABAMA'S TENNESSEE VALLEY REGION
M.G. Patterson, B.L. Freeman, B.E. Norris, and C.J. Zorn
1520
POPULATION DYNAMICS AND SEEDBANKS OF WEEDS IN VARIOUS COTTON TILLAGE PRODUCTION SYSTEMS
C.T. Bryson
1521
SEQUENTIAL APPLICATIONS OF PARAQUAT PLUS SODIUM CHLORATE FOR IMPROVED COTTON DEFOLIATION
C. E. Snipes and J. W. Wilcut
1521
HERBICIDE INTERACTIONS WITH SOIL APPLIED INSECTICIDES
C.B. Guy and J.D. Beaty
1522
COTTON AND WEED RESPONSE TO TRIFLURALIN AND PENDIMETHALIN
J.M. Richardson and J.P. Chernicky
1522
INPUT LEVELS FOR WEED CONTROL WITH CONVENTIONAL AND NO-TILL COTTON ON SILT LOAM SOIL
H.R. Hurst
1523
TILLAGE AND COVER CROP EFFECT ON COTTON YIELD AND WEED CONTROL
C.D. ELMORE AND J.R. WILLIFORD
1523
WEED MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS IN COTTON
B.J. Brecke
1523
BUCTRIL SYSTEMS AND EFFICACY FOR TRANSGENIC COTTON IN GEORGIA
J.W. Wilcut, E.F. Eastin, and J.S. Richburg III
1524
STAPLE SYSTEMS FOR GEORGIA COTTON
T.L. Grey, J.W. Wilcut, and W.K. Vencill
1524
WEED CONTROL SYSTEMS IN COTTON WITH STAPLE®
R.L. Allen, C.E. Snipes, and C.T. Bryson
1525
EVALUATION OF POTENTIAL MSMA RESISTANT COCKLEBUR (XANTHIUM STRUMARIUM) IN COTTON
F.G. Barker, J.L. Griffin, and D.E. Saunders
1525
FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH DPX-PE350 APPLIED POSTEMERGENCE
D.L. Jordan, R.E. Frans, and M.R. McClelland
1326
DOCUMENTATION AND CONTROL OF DSMA/MSMA RESISTANT COMMON COCKLEBUR
R.M. Hayes, M.W. Shankle, and P.P. Shelby
1526
MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES FOR HERBICIDE-RESISTANT NEEDS
A.C. York and E.C. Murdock
1527
ZORIAL INTERACTION WITH COTORAN OR KARMEX FOR BROADLEAF WEED CONTROL IN GEORGIA COTTON
H.S. McLean, J. Richburg III, and J. Wilcut
1528
COMMAND PREEMERGENCE WEED CONTROL STUDIES IN COTTON
S.H. Crawford, K.D. Leake, P.R. Vidrine, and D.E. Sanders
1528
BROADLEAF WEED CONTROL IN COTTON WITH DPX-PE350
J.W. Keeling, C.G. Renniger, and J.R. Abernathy
1529
EFFECTS OF TEMIK AND DISYSTON IN COMBINATION WITH COMMAND IN COTTON
V.E. Weatherford, J.L. House, and J.A. Kendig
1529
BUCTRIL SYSTEMS FOR WEED MANAGEMENT IN TRANSGENIC COTTON
J.S. Richburg III, J.W. Wilcut, and E.G. Ingram
1530
BUCTRIL EFFICACY ON ANNUAL BROADLEAF WEEDS AND MIXTURES WITH GRAMINICIDES FOR GRASS CONTROL IN GEORGIA COTTON
T.L. Grey, J.W. Wilcut, and J.S. Richburg III
1530


Joint Meeting: Cotton Economics and Marketing Conference and Cotton Textile Processing Conference

NATURALLY COLORED AND ORGANICALLY GROWN COTTONS: ANTHROPOLOGICAL AND HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES
James M. Vreeland, Jr.
1533
NICHE MARKETS FOR SPECIALITY COTTONS: COLORED AND ORGANIC COTTONS (Panel Discussion)
Brent Wiseman, Sally V. Fox, Joe M. Rees, Lynda Grose
*


Joint Meeting: Cotton Improvement Conference and Cotton Physiology Conference

YIELD AND FIBER QUALITY OF F1, HYBRIDS
C.G. Cook and L.N. Namken
1539
EVALUATION FOR SHORT FIBER CONTENT BY PEYER AND FIBROGRAPH
H.B. Cooper, John Pellow, David Anderson, and John Palmer
1541
FIBER FINENESS AND MATURITY BY FMT III AND AREALOMETER
John Pellow, H.B. Cooper, David Anderson, and John Palmer
1543
INTERFACING CYTOGENETICS WITH THE COTTON GENOME MAPPING EFFORT
David M. Stelly
1545
CHARACTERIZATION OF HIRSUTUM X BARBADENSE BREEDING LINES USING MOLECULAR MARKERS
R.G. Cantrell and D.D. Davis
1551
EFFECTS OF IMPENDING HVI CHANGES ON STRENGTH RESULTS FOR DIFFERENT VARIETIES
D.S. Howls and R.A. Taylor
1554
ASSOCIATION OF YIELD COMPONENTS AND FIBER QUALITY PARAMETERS
G.K. Golladay, C. Wayne Smith, and J. Love
1554
RELATIONSHIP OF FIBER TRAITS AND FIBER FINENESS WITH YARN STRENGTH IN PEE DEE COTTON GENOTYPES
O.L. May, W.C. Bridges, and C.C. Green
1555
FIBER UNIFORMITY IN VITRO
Gayle H. Davidonis
1555
MOLECULAR COMPOSITION OF FIBER AS RELATED TO GENOTYPE/INHERITANCE
J.D. Timpa and W.R. Meredith, Jr.
1556
THE GENE POOL OF GOSSYPIUM HIRSUTUM
J.F. Wendel and C.L. Brubaker
1556
MOLECULAR MARKERS IN COTTON IMPROVEMENT
Andrew H. Paterson
1557
PROSPECTS FOR PHYSICAL MAPPING AND MAP-BASED CLONING OF AGRICULTURALLY IMPORTANT GENES IN COTTON
Rod A. Wing
1557
INTROGRESSION OF AGRICULTURALLY VALUABLE QTLS FROM WIDE CROSSES IN COTTON, USING DNA MARKERS
Guo-liang Wang, Stanley Kowalski, David B. Altman, Kamal M. El-Zik, Paul A. Fryxell, Russell J. Kobel, C. Wayne Smith, Peggy Thaxton, Rod A. Wing, and Andrew H. Paterson
1558
CELLULOSE POLYMERS IN COTTON FIBERS: CRYSTALLINITY AND FIBER STRENGTH
C.R. Benedict and Russell J. Kohel
*


Joint Meeting: Cotton Engineering Systems Conference and Cotton Ginning Conference

DESIGN OF PRE-SEPARATORS FOR CYCLONE COLLECTORS
Karl Mihalski, Paul Kaspar, and Calvin B. Parnell, Jr, P.E.
1561
EVALUATION AND DEVELOPMENT OF CYCLONE DESIGN THEORY
Paul Kaspar, Karl Mihalski, and Dr. Calvin B. Parnell, Jr.
1569
DRYING LEVEL, ENERGY USE AND SEED COTTON CLEANING RESULTS FOR BELT AND TOWER DRYERS
J.W. Laird, G.L. Barker, R.V. Baker, C.R. Stewart, and N.L. Smith
1575
SPRAY ON MODULE COVERS
A.D. Brashears, R. Baker, J. Price, and E. Foster
1580
SOME FACTS ABOUT COTTONSEED DAMAGE AT GINS
Gino J. Mangialardi, Jr.
1583
AN ECONOMIC ANALYSIS OF THE COTTON GINNING INDUSTRY IN OKLAHOMA
Phil Kenkel and Dan Tilley
1588
EVALUATION OF A REVOLVING-SCREEN LINT CLEANER
Gino J. Mangialardi, Jr.
1591
PARTICLE SIZE DISTRIBUTION OF COTTON GIN DUST FROM ACROSS THE COTTON BELT
E.P. Columbus and S.E. Hughs
1597
DEVELOPMENT OF METHODS FOR THE DETECTION AND ELIMINATION OF INSECT HONEYDEWS ON COTTON FIBER
D.L. Hendrix, B. Blackledge and H.H. Perkins, Jr
1600
AFFECT OF SAW GINNING - A STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS OF FIBER-SEED ATTACHMENT
E.L. Vigil, E.P. Columbus, and W.S. Anthony
1603
ELECTRICAL POWER CONSUMPTION - WHERE DO OUR KILOWATT HOURS GO?
Chris Breedlove
*
DEVELOPMENT OF HIGH-SPEED LOW-VOLUME CHEMIGATION SYSTEMS
W.M. Lyle, J.P. Bordovsky, J.W. Keeling, and T.L. Archer
1607
DEFOLIATION OF COTTON LEAVES BY CHEMIGATION METHODS
H.R. Sumner, L.D. Chandler, G.A. Herzog, and C.C. Dowler
1610
MANAGEMENT OF BOLLWORM IN SPRINKLER IRRIGATED COTTON: RESIDUAL ACTIVITY OF FOUR CLASSES OF INSECTICIDES APPLIED VIA CHEMIGATION
L.D. Chandler, H.R. Sumner, and G.A. Herzog
1614
SPRAY DEPOSITION CHARACTERISTICS IN COTTON CANOPY USING AIR-ASSISTED ELECTROSTATIC TECHNOLOGY
S.E. Law, Y. Dai, and S.C. Cooper
1617
COTTON CANOPY PENETRATION AND DEPOSITION OF AERIAL APPLICATIONS OF BIFENTHRIN
J.E. Mulrooney, A.R. Womac, and W.P. Scott
1619
ADVANCEMENTS IN SPRAYER TECHNOLOGY FOR SWEETPOTATO WHITEFLY CONTROL
Alvin R. Womac, Joseph E. Mulrooney, Kevin D. Howard, and Harold R. Sumner
1621
AERIAL SPRAY DEPOSITION FOR SWEETPOTATO WHITEFLY CONTROL
I.W. Kirk, L.F. Bouse, J.B. Carlton, E. Franz, and M.A. Latheef, and J.E. Wright, and D.A. Wolfenbarger
1623
OVASYN TEST ON COTTON IN 1992 FOR CONTROL OF HELIOTHIS SPP
Larry Chiles and James Chiles
1626
COMPARISON OF APPLICATION METHODS WITH NATURALIS - L - GROUND AND AERIAL - FOR CONTROL OF COTTON INSECTS
R.J. Rektorik, James E. Wright, L.F. Bouse, I.W. Kirk, J.B. Carlton, E. Franz, and M.A. Latheef
*


Joint Meeting: Cotton Textile Processing Conference and Cotton Quality Measurements Conference

OBJECTIVE MEASUREMENTS OF RAW COTTON - WHAT DO THEY MEAN TO THE SPINNER?
Trevor Rowe and A. Richard Horrocks
1629
Quality Engineering in Cotton Textile Processing
Yehia E. El Mogahzy and Hosney M. Hassanin
1634
THE SPINNING MILL IN PREPARATION FOR QUALITY AGREEMENTS
Anja C. Schleth
1642
CONTROL OF YARN EVENNESS THROUGH ON-LINE SIGNAL PROCESSING
Moon W. Suh, Sung Hoon Jeong, and Eddie Riddle
1646
NEW MEASURING TECHNOLOGY FOR THE CONTACT-FREE FIBER OBSERVATION IN THE PROCESSING STAGE OF PRODUCTION (DRAFTING ARRANGEMENT)
M.O. Weber
1650
ON-LINE SLUB DETECTION FOR CARDING THROUGH DRAWING
David L. Senn, and William L. Zabriskie
1652
IMAGE ANALYSIS AS A METHOD FOR MEASURING CLEANABILITY
C.K. Bragg, C.L. Simpson, and M.A. Lieberman
1656
SYSTEMATICS OF COTTON CLEANABILITY
Kearny Q. Robert
1660

* No abstract available

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Document last modified Sunday, Dec 6 1998