PROCEEDINGS: 1989 BELTWIDE COTTON RESEARCH CONFERENCES
Jan. 3-6, Nashville, TN
Editors
C. Paul Dugger & Debbie A. Richter

COTTON INSECT RESEARCH AND CONTROL CONFERENCE
TABLE OF CONTENTS

42nd Annual Conference Report on Cotton Insect Research and Control
E.G. King and J.R. Phillips
180
Cotton Insect Losses - 1988
Robert B. Head
193
Insecticide Resistance Management
R.M. Sawicki
197
PEG-US Heliothis Virescens Resistance Monitoring Program - 1988: Monitoring Results with Cypermethrin
C.A. Staetz, M.A. Rivera, S.L. Riley, I.A. Watkinson, J.R. Whitehead, R.J. Blenk, H.D. Feese, D. Ross, D.E. Simonet, and W.J. Mullins
199
Detection and Mechanisms of Resistance in Heliothis Virescens
A.R. McCaffery, E.J. Little, R.T. Gladwell, G.J. Holloway, and C.H. Walker
207
A Review of Worldwide Insecticide Resistance Management Strategies Focusing on Heliothis Spp. And Spodoptera Spp. In Cotton
R.D. Schwehr
211
Novel Delivery Systems for Pesticides
J.R. Plimmer
212
Insecticides: What Does the Future Hold?
John T. Andaloro
215
Boll Weevil Eradication - An Update
James R. Brazzel
218
Embedding an Expert System into a Stochastic Simulation Model for the Analysis of Control Strategies for Heliothis in Texas
Lukas P. Schaub and Nicholas D. Stone
220
Validation of the Heliothis Spp. Damage Submodel Heldmg
W.M. Thomas
220
Economic Decision-Aid for Management of Bollworm and Fleahopper on Cotton in the Lower Gulf Coast of Texas
D.R. Ring, J.H. Benedict, S.M. Masud, R.D. Lacewell, G.R. Zilmno, and M.F. Treacy
222
Commercial Cotton Cultivars and Their Relationship to Early Insect Control
W.L. Parrott and J.N. Jenkins
226
Applications of Remote Sensing Technology in Cotton Pest Management
K.R. Summy, J.H. Everitt, W.G. Hart, D.E. Escobar, and M.R. Davis
226
Effects of Early-Season Ethephon Applications on Initiation of Pink Bollworm Infestations and Yield
L.A. Bariola, T. J. Henneberry, C.C. Chu, T. Meng, Jr., and B. Deeter
231
Evaluation of Uppermost White Bloom Node Interval and Heat Unit Accumulation for Crop Termination Timing
S.J. Stringer, V. D. Wells, N. P. Tugwell, J. R. Phillips, M. J. Cochran, and F. L. Carter
233
Yield Enhancement Potential of Acephate in Cotton
C.A. Trammell, W.D. Sewell, and J.L. Powell
238
Interfield Movement of Pink Bollworms, Dispersal from a Central Origin: Development of Trapping Techniques
David H. Akey
238
Early Season Application of Prep®: A Potential Aid in Cotton/Pink Bollworm Management
C.A. Beasley and Debra Stroschein
242
Technology Transfer: Boll Weevil Production for Sterile Release
Janine E. Powell and Jon L. Roberson
242
An Integrated Pest Management Program for the Boll Weevil, Anthonomus Grandis, in Central Arizona
Marc L. Lane and L. Moore
248
Weather Factors Affecting Long-Range Dispersal of the Boll Weevil
Gerald H. McKibben and James W. Smith
250
Seasonal Detection of Boll Weevils in Non-Cotton Habitats in South Texas and Northern Mexico
J.E. Wright and L.D. Chandler
252
Within-Field Dispersion of Boll Weevils in the Lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas
L.D. Chandler and J.E. Wright
254
A Large Area Sterile Boll Weevil Release Experiment in Western Alabama
James W. Smith, Eric J. Villavaso, and W. L. McGovern
256
The Use of a Geographic Information System in a Boll Weevil Field Evaluation Study
Glenn Wiygul and J. W. Smith
258
Influence of Pinhead Square Malathion Treatments Applied by Boll Weevil Eradication Program on Cotton Field Pests in AZ.
Joseph E. Leggett
261
Vydate C: Boll Weevil Control in Cotton
Billy M. Hines
263
Cotton Performance after Boll Weevil Eradication When Left Untreated, Sprayed with Insecticides at Least Weekly, and Sprayed as Needed Based on Scouting Reports
S.H. Roach, J.A. DuRant, and M.E. Roof
265
Effect of Diflubenzuron (Dimilin) Applied at 7 and 10 Day Intervals on Boll Weevils
B.J. Villavaso, W.L. McGovern, and J.W. Smith
268
Early Planted Cotton as Trap Crop Reduces the Cost of Boll Weevil Control
James W. Chiles
270
Fall Armyworm on Cotton: Oviposition, Damage, Larval Distribution and Control with Insecticides
R.G. Luttrell, Abbas Ali, and J.S. Mink
270
Experiences with Beer Armyworm Control in Cotton in 1988
Ronald H. Smith
273
Ovicidal Activity of Various Insecticides on Heliothis Eggs
G.W. Elzen and W.P. Scott
275
Comparative Analysis of a Plant-Washing Procedure for Monitoring Early Season Arthropods in Cotton
E. Burris, J.B. Graves, A.M. Pavloff, B.R. Leonard, and G. Church
276
Effect of Sweetpotato Whitefly Population Density on Cotton Fiber Stickiness and Reducing Sugars
Gregg S. Nuessly, T.J. Henneberry, and Henry H. Perkins, Jr.
281
The Relationship of pH of Cotton Leaf Sap to Populations of Whiteflies During the Growing Season
H.M. Flint and N.J. Curtice
281
Abamectin (Zephyr®): A Novel Avermectin Miticide / Insecticide for Spider Mite Control on Cotton
N.J. Hilton and R.A. Dybas
284
Abamectin 0.15 EC (Zephyr®): Miticide/Insecticide for Spider Mite, Control on San Joaquin Valley Cotton
D.M. Dunbar, R.A. Dybas, and J.A. Norton
286
Evaluation of Capture 2.0 EC and Other Insecticides and Miticides in San Joaquin Valley Cotton
R.D. Kukas
289
How Cotton Yields Are Affected by Aphid Populations Which Occur During Boll Set
G.L. Andrews and W.F. Kitten
291
Evaluation of Infurrow Fungicide, Insecticide, and Starter Fertilizer Treatments for Effects on Early Season Cotton Pests and Yields
Kevin J. Ratchford, Eugene Burris, B.R. Leonard, and J.B. Graves
293
Thrips Control Strategy: Effect on Crop Growth, Yield Maturity and Quality
Frank L. Carter, N.P. Tugwell, J.R. Phillips, and M.J. Cochran
295
Thrips Control Strategies and Crop Termination Timing Strategies: Economic Analysis of Yield and Fiber Properties
M.J. Cochran, N.P. Tugwell, D.M. Danforth, F.Carter, S.J. Stringer and J.R. Phillips
297
Resistance to Thrips in the Asiatic Cottons
M.A. Stanton, N.P. Tugwell, and J.McD. Stewart
303
The Effect of Variety on Thrips Control
D.R. Johnson, J.J. Kimbrough, and J.S. McConnell
303
Acephate Application In-Furrow at Planting for Early Season Insect Control in Cotton
C.A. Trammell, W.D. Sewell, and J.L. Powell
305
Deposition and Dissipation of Droplets Applied Aerially at Low Spray Volumes Using Penetrator
Marion Farris and Marc C. Hirrel
305
Evaluation of Bollworm Action Thresholds in the Absence of the Boll Weevil in North Carolina: The Egg Concept
J.S. Bacheler and J.R. Bradley, Jr.
308
Initial and Residual Effectiveness of Several Insecticides on Heliothis Eggs
Charles T. Allen, Douglass E. Stevenson and Michael Mallet
311
Relating Heliothis Spp. Pheromone Trap Captures to Egg Counts in Cotton: II. Second Year Data from the Mississippi Delta
J.L. Hayes and R.J. Coleman
313
Activity of Mixtures of Chlorpyrifos and Profenofos or Sulprofos on Pyrethroid Susceptible Heliothis Virescens
Johnny R. Fitt, Jr. and Doris Paroonagian
317
Rainfastness of Selected Pyrethroids
James R. Whitehead, Jay B. Phelps and Fred L. Strachan
321
Management of Heliothis Spp. In Cotton Following a Boll Weevil Eradication Program in South Carolina
M.E. Roof, S.G. Turnipseed, M.J. Sullivan, and R.G. Jones
323
Heliothis Spp. Management in Cotton Utilizing Host Plant Resistance in Combination with Selected Insecticides
B.R. Leonard, J.E. Jones, J.B. Graves, S.H. Moore, and A. Lanie
323
Bolstar: its Current Status in Cotton Insect Control and Pyrethroid Resistance Management
J.W. Mullins, A.D. Cohick, and D.E. Simonet
327
Formamidine Metabolism and Pyrethroid Interactions in Pyrethroid Resistant Tobacco Budworms
T.C. Sparks, B.R. Leonard, and J.B. Graves
330
Resistance to Cypermethrin in F1 Adult Heliothis Populations Collected as Larvae on Wild Geranium, Geranium Spp., and in the F2 Larval Progeny
E.A. Stadelbacher, G. L. Snodgrass, and G.W. Elzen
333
Biochemistry of Insecticide Resistance in Heliothis virescens F
Erica J. Little, A.R. McCaffery, and C.H. Walker
335
Heliothis Spp. Resistance to Pyrethroid Insecticides in Mississippi, 1987-88.
W.F. Kitten, R.G. Luttrell, and G.L. Andrews
337
Comparison of Topical and Vial Bioassays for Resistance Monitoring in Tobacco Budworm
A. Schreiber and C.O. Knowles
339
Efficacy Relationships of Pyrethroid Field Use Rates and Vial Test Rates for Heliothis virescens
E.V. Gage and L.D. Hatfield
341
An Update on Pyrethroid Resistance in Tobacco Budworm and Bollworm in Louisiana
Jerry B. Graves, B. Roger Leonard, and Anthony M. Pavloff
343
Monitoring for Pyrethroid Resistance in Heliothis Spp.in Texas in 1988
Frederick W. Plapp, Jr., R.E. Frisbie, and J.A. Jackman
347
The Use of Larval and Adult Monitoring Techniques for the Detection and Determination of the Critical Frequency for Pyrethroid Resistance in Heliothis Spp. On Cotton
B.F. McCutchen, F.W. Plapp, Jr., S.J. Nemec, and L. Nemec
348
Managing Pyrethroid Resistance in the Tobacco Budworm: Bioassays, Resistance Mechanisms and Biological Constraints
C. Campanhola and F.W. Plapp, Jr.
352
Field Evaluation of Management Plans, Using Alternate Insecticides, for Pyrethroid Resistant Tobacco Budworms
R.D. Bagwell, F.W. Plapp, Jr., and S.J. Nemec
359
Reproductive Deficiencies Associated with Pyrethroid Resistance in the Tobacco Budworm (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae)
B.F. McCutchen, F.W. Plapp, Jr., H.J. Williams, and D.A. Kostroun
364
Microbial Control of Heliothis Spp. Developing on Early-Season Hosts: A Cage Study
M.R. Bell and W.P. Scott
366
Recent Developments in the Use of Dipel ES (Bacillus Thuringiensis Berliner) for Control of Heliothis Larvae in Cotton
Lowell V. Larson
368
Dipel ES and Javelin Combinations with Several Ovicides for Control of Heliothis Spp.
M.F. Schuster, W.C. Langston, and M.P. Gibbs
370
Ovicidal Activity of Selected Cotton Products on Heliothis
D.E. Simonet, W.M. Zeck, and A.D. Cohick
371
Efficacy of Ovasyn Against Cotton Insects
James D. Land
374
Novel Chemicals for Insect Control
Robert M. Hollingsworth
Cultural Practices of Cotton in Relation to the Pink Bollworm and Boll Weevil in Arizona
Charles R. Farr
Impact of Different Crop Termination Regimes on the next Year's Pink Bollworm Population
C.A. Beasley

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Document last modified Sunday, Dec 6 1998