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LOGO: Journal of Cotton Science

 

Issue 1 Table of Contents

Labor-intensive cotton production in China uses plastic mulch, which increases soil temperature and allows earlier planting.<br />

FEATURED ARTICLE


Agronomy and Soils
Evaluation of a Production System in China that Uses Reduced Plant Densities and Retention of Vegetation Branches
Hezhong Dong, Zhenhuai Li, Wei Tang, and Dongmei Zhang
Pages: 01-09

Labor-intensive cotton production in China uses plastic mulch, which increases soil temperature and allows earlier planting.

 Issue Editors
Agronomy and Soils
Evaluation of Strip Tillage on Weed Control, Plant Morphology, and Yield of Glyphosate-Resistant Cotton
Pawel J. Wiatrak, David L. Wright, and Jim J. Marois
Pages: 10-14


Engineering and Ginning
The Effect of Harvesting Procedures on Fiber and Yarn Quality of Ultra-Narrow-Row Cotton
David D. McAlister III and Clarence D. Rogers
Pages: 15-23


Engineering and Ginning
Microbial Activity of Stored Cotton Bales with Ambient and Moderate Moisture Levels
David T.W. Chun, David D. McAlister, and Dean R. Cobb
Pages: 24-29


Engineering and Ginning
New Lint Cleaner to Reduce Fiber Waste
W. Stanley Anthony
Pages: 30-40


Plant Pathology and Nematology
Relative Host Status of Selected Weeds and Crops for <em>Meloidogyne incognita</em> and <em>Rotylenchulus reniformis</em>
Richard F. Davis and Theodore M. Webster
Pages: 41-46


Textile Technology
The Ultraviolet Protection Factor of Naturally-pigmented Cotton
Gwendolyn Hustvedt and Patricia Cox Crews
Pages: 47-55


Textile Technology
Cotton Fiber Chemical Differences and Their Effect on Friction Behavior: A Comparison of Two Crop Years in the ATMI/ARS Leading Cultivars Study
Gary R. Gamble
Pages: 56-64