PROCEEDINGS OF THE 1983 BELTWIDE COTTON PRODUCTION RESEARCH CONFERENCE
Jan. 5-8, San Antonio, TX
Editors
C. Paul Dugger & Debbie A. Richter

COTTON IMPROVEMENT CONFERENCE
TABLE OF CONTENTS

Damage to Two Cotton Cultivars by Heliothis When Infested at Different Times During the Growing Season
J.C. McCarty, Jr., J.N. Jenkins, and W.L. Parrott
70
An Evaluation of Cotton Genotypes for Field Resistance to Heliothis Species
S.J. Stringer and J.E. Jones, D.F. Clower, E. Burris, and S. Micinski
70
Breeding Cotton for Resistance to Heliothis virescens
Johnie N. Jenkins, W.L. Parrott, and J.C. Mcarty, Jr
70
Interaction of High Tannin with Bollworm Control by Pydrin and Dipel
M.F. Schuster, P.D. Calvin and W.C. Langston
72
Studies on the Rate of Metabolism of Dietary Gossypol and Tannin Fed to the Tobacco Budworm
W.L. Parrott, P.A. Hedin, J.N. Jenkins, and J.C. McCarty, Jr.
73
Effect of a Plant Growth Regulator Mepiquat - Chloride (Pix) on Host - Plant Resistance to Heliothis zea in Cotton
G.R. Zummo, J.H. Benedict and J.C. Segers
73
A Comparative Mode of Action of on Terpene Aldehydes and Flavonoids on the Heliothis Complex and Spodotera frugiperda
Bock G. Chan, Noreen Mahoney, A.C. Waiss, Jr., and Jim Baker
74
Yield Reduction in Upland Cotton Due to Pink Bollworm Infestation and Boll Rot
K.E. Fry and T.J. Henneberry
77
Pink Bollworm Oviposition on Resistant and Susceptible Cotton Plants
F.D. Wilson, B.W. George and J.L. Szaro
80
Correlation Between Fusarium Wilt Resistance in Cotton and Resistance to Root-Knot Nematodes
Raymond L. Shepherd
80
Effect of Plant Bug Nymph Densities on Yield of Cotton Genotypes
Jack C. Bailey
81
Progress in Breeding Frego-Nectariless Cottons for Reduced Plant Bug Sensitivity
J.E. Jones, D.F. Clower, E. Burris, J.G. Marshall and S.J. Stringer
81
Boll Weevil Control Through Trap Cropping and Host Plant Resistance in Northeast Louisiana
E. Burris, D.F. Clower, J.E. Jones, and S.L. Anthony
83
A Slide Rule Based on Heat Units Incorporating Cotton and Insect Phenology Models and its Utilization I. Crop Management
K. M. El-Zik and V. Sevacherian
86
A Slide Rule Based on Heat Units Incorporating Cotton and Insect Phenology Models and its Utilization II. Insect Management
V. Sevacherian and K.M. El-Zik
87
Gametophyte Behavior as a Reflection of Sporophytic Characteristics in Gossypium hirsutum.
Nick Gawel and Carol Robacker
88
Progress in Mapping Breakpoints and Recovering Duplications and Deficiencies from Cotton Chromosome Translocations
M.Y. Menzel and K.L. Richmond
88
Characteristics and Cytogenetics of Gossypium hirsutum X G. Populifolium
James Mc Stewart
91
Interspecific Hybridization in Cotton: Recovery of Wild Species Cytoplasms
P.F. Umbeck and J. McD. Stewart
91
Ultraviolet Photography and its Potential in Hybrid Cotton Development
R. Gary Smith and John R. Gannaway
91
Is There Much Genetical Room Left for Hybrid Cotton?
Joshua A. Lee
92
Transfer of Pollen by Bees in Hybrid Cotton Seed Fields in Arizona
Gerald M. Loper, Gordon D. Waller, and Dick D. Davis
94
Effect of Row Pattern on Cotton Flower Visitation by Bumble Bees
J.B. Weaver, Jr.
94
Transfer of the Pima Enhancer Factor into Cytoplasmic Male Sterile Lines
Thea Wilkins and J.B. Weaver, Jr.
96
Developmental Characteristics of Earliness in Upland Cotton
C. Wayne Smith
98
A Program to Develop Drought Tolerant Cotton Germplasm
R.E. Dilbeck and J.E. Quisenberry
98
Fruit Development in Different Maturity Types of Upland Cotton
Bobby J. Phipps
99
Effects of Defoliants and Application Timing on Cotton Yield and Quality
Ted Whitwell and S.M. Brown
100
Genetics Effects of Stripper Harvested Bur Cotton
A.D. Brashears, J.E. Quisenberry, R.V. Baker, and J.W. Laird
100
Genetic Effects of Ginning Performance
R.V. Baker, A.D. Brashears, J.W. Laird, and J.E. Quisenberry
101
Genetic Effects Related to Cotton Yield and Quality
Weldon Laird, R.V. Baker, J.E. Quisenberry, and A.D. Brashears
101
Morphological Traits Related to Harvest and Gin Performance
J.E. Quisenberry, R.E. Dilbeck, J.W. Laird, A.D. Brashears, and R.V. Baker
101
Effects of Whitefly Contamination on Lint Quality of U.S. Cottons
Henry H. Perkins, Jr.
102
Improved Fiber and Other Traits in New Multi-Adversity Resistant Cottons
L.S. Bird, K.M. El-Zik, R.G. Percy, P. Thaxton, J.H. Benedict, L. Reyes, R.A. Creelman, L.E. Clark, C.M. Heald, and A.J. Kappelman, Jr.
103
Potential for Double Cropping with Short-Season Cotton in Subtropical South Texas
M.D. Heilman and L.N. Namken
105
Yield of Cotton Cultivars in Relation to Heat Units and Rainfall at Mississippi State
F.M. Bourland and J.F. Mitchell
105
Apparent Potassium Deficiency
B.L. Weir, D.S. Mikkelsen, and T.A. Kerby
108
Inheritance of Fiber Quality in a Semi-Dwarf Composite Population of Cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.)
K.R. Keim and J.E. Quisenberry
108
Similarities of Variety Responses among Regional Cotton Variety Test Locations
H.H. Ramey, Jr., S. Buco, L. Lorica and N. Keith
108
Predicting Fiber Quality on the Texas Southern High Plains
M. Sigmund, John R. Gannaway, and Jack R. Gipson
108
The Effects of Span Length on Uniformity Index
R.S. Krowicki
109
Effect of Heterozygous and Heterogenous Populations of Normal and Okra Leaf Cottons on Yield
William R. Meredith, Jr.
109
A Storm-Resistant Acala 1517 Cotton for New Mexico
N.R. Malm and C.E. Barnes
109
Cotton Agro-Ecosystem of Central Sind, Pakistan
Barkat Ali Soomro, Ahmad Ali Baloch, and Ali Mohammad Kalroo
110
Effects of Cropping Systems on Lint Yields, Fiber Properties and Certain Soil Chemical Properties
J.E. Matocha, M.A. Norden, and R.C. Bennett
114
Bollworm Resistance in Red Leaf Cotton
H.L. Bhardwaj and J.B. Weaver, Jr.
117

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Document last modified Sunday, Dec 6 1998