Realizing the Promise of Biological Seed Treatments
G.E. Harman |
15 |
Plant Response and Disease Control Following Seed Inoculation with Bacillus Subtilis
Paul A. Backman and John T. Turner, Jr. |
16 |
Genetic Engineering of Cotton for Herbicide and Insect Resistance
JoAnne Fillatti, Carol McCall, Luca Comai, John Kiser, Kevin McBride, and Dave Stalker |
17 |
USDA's Role in Regulating Genetically Engineered Organisms
A.S. Foudin and S. Shantharam |
19 |
A Comparison of Sterol Metabolism in Mycelium of Phymatotrichum omnivorum and Pythium ultimum Treated with Penconazole and Propiconazole.
J.R. Anciso and S.D. Lyda |
21 |
Purification and Partial Characterization of a Toxin from Sclerotia of Phymatotrichum omnivorum
J.C. Mabellos and Stuart D. Lyda |
22 |
Genetic and Pathogenicity Differences among Several Isolates of Phymatotrichum omnivorum
J.L. Riggs and S.D. Lyda |
23 |
Analysis of Growth and Yield of Greenhouse-Grown Cotton at Different Levels of Potassium
J. Cadena and S.D. Lyda |
27 |
Response of Upland Cotton to Applications of Soluble Calcium
S.D. Lyda and J.L. Riggs |
31 |
Development and Comparison of Three Selection Indices for High Yield Potential and Resistance to Phymatotrichum Root Rot in Cotton
C.G. Cook and K.M. El-Zik |
33 |
Development of a Rapid Bioassay for Assaying Toxicity of Cotton Phytoalexins to Verticillium dahliae
R.D. Stipanovic, M.E. Mace, and M.H. Elissalde |
36 |
Influence of Harvest Date on Aflatoxin Contamination of Cottonseed
Peter J. Cotty |
36 |
A New Method for Artificial Deterioration of Cottonseed Using Methanol Stress
V.H. Hernandez, K. M. El-Zik, and J.M. Halloin |
36 |
Colonization of Cotton Roots by pseudomonas
Donna P. Miller. William E. Batson, Jr., and Julio C. Borbon |
37 |
Effectiveness of for Verticillium Wilt of Cotton and Seedling Diseases in Comparison with Foliar Sprays with Rally and Soil Treatment with Basamid-Granular
E.J. Paplomatas, R.J. Wakeman, B.L. Weir, R.H. Garber, and J.E. DeVay |
37 |
Evaluation of Single and Multiple Fungicide Seed Treatments on the Emergence and Establishment of Texas High Plains Cotton
Norman Hopper, James Supak, and Harold Kaufman |
37 |
Bacterial Blight Resistance Screen of Gossypium barbadense L. Germplasm and the Day-Neutral Conversion Status of Eight Resistant Accessions
Richard G. Percy and E. L. Turootte |
38 |
Cotton Disease Reaction to Single Versus Mixed Inoculum of the HV Isolates of the Bacterial Blight Pathogen
T. P. Wallace and K. M. El-Zik |
40 |
Further Evaluation of Effects of Selected Skip Levels in Stands and Replanting on Cotton Yields
Albert Y. Chambers |
40 |
Effect of Potash on Verticillium Wilt, Yield, and Fiber Quality of Cotton
Earl B. Minton and M. Wayne Ebelhar |
40 |
Effect of Nematode Infection on Various Morphological and Physiological Characteristics of Two Cotton Cultivars
T.L. Kirkpatrick, D.M. Oosterhuis, and S.D. Wullschleger |
41 |
Effects of Genes Conditioning Interspecific Compatibility Between Gossypium hirsutum and Gossypium davidsonii on Resistance to Verticillium dahliae and Meloidogyne incognita
A.A. Bell and J.A. Veech |
41 |
Increasing Cotton, (Gossypium Hirsutum), Resistance to the Root-Knot Nematode, Meloidogyne incognita, by Prior Inoculation of the Host with an Avirulent Race of the Nematode
Joseph A. Veech |
41 |
Response of Four Root-Knot Nematode/fusarium Wilt Resistant Cotton Breeding Lines When Grown in a Field Infested with Both Meloidogyne incognita and Fusarium oxysporum F. Sp. vasinfectum
T.L. KirkPatrick and R.L. Shepherd |
41 |
Engineering Cotton for Insect Resistance
David M. Anderson |
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DAGGER G Update after the First Year of Market Introduction
Mancer J. Cyr |
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