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ACGRA (1992-08-11)
Reid, Peter (1992-08-11)
The performance of CSIRO varieties and new lines are evaluated each year in a series of regional trials, known as the Australian Cotton Cultivar Trial (ACCT).
Lleewellyn, D. (1992-08-11)
Traditional plant breeding techniques have had a major impact on the Australian cotton industry through the production of the widely successful CSIRO varieties Siokra and Sicala.
Anthony. David (1992-08-11)
In surface irrigation systems we use beds rather than growing thee crop on the flat for several reasons.
Leske, Richard (1992-08-11)
As the Cotton Breeder for Deltapine Australia this presentation will concentrate on the breeding program and aim to cover the following *The performance of Deltapine Varieties in 1991 /92 *The specific factors Deltapi
Lyon, Bruce (1992-08-11)
The genetic material (DNA) of living organisms is structurally the same whether it is found in humans, plants, fungi or bacteria.
Wells, Tony (1992-08-11)
During the 1990-91 and 1991-92 seasons planting date experiments were carried out at Narrabri Agricultural Research Station using a range of cotton varieties.
Demnar, Brent A. (1992-08-11)
In 1990, a C.R. & D.C.
Pitt, Gary P. (1992-08-11)
The Australian cotton industry relies heavily on chemical pesticides for management of a diverse array of pest insects, weeds and diseases.
Charles, Graham (1992-08-11)
Nutgrass (Cyperus rotundus L.), a plant native to India, is known as the world's worst weed .
Pyke, Bruce (1992-08-11)
This paper looks at some of the differences between raingrown and irrigated cotton in Central Queensland, in particular: differences in basic inputs and differences between major problem areas.
Fitt,Gary (1992-08-11)
Helicoverpa punctigera (Wallengren) and H. armigera (Hubner) have a number of characteristics which make them highly successful pests of numerous crops in Australia, including cotton (Fitt 1989).
Stewart, John (1992-08-11)
Raingrown cotton in Northwest NSW and Southwest Queensland is not grown on metre beds, rarely has aerial applications, relies to a large extent on stored water, uses little or no fertiliser and large areas are harvest
Marshall,John (1992-08-11)
Documentation of crop yields and varieties in the Toowoomba Royal Agricultural Show Irrigated Crops Competition since 1972 demonstrates the great advances achieved by cotton breeders as new varieties have been introdu
Daly, Joanne (1992-08-11)
At the last ACGRA conference in 1990, it was reported that the Heliothis ID project had been running for approximately six months and species specific antibodies had not yet been obtained.
McBratney, Alexander (1992-08-11)
In the arid and semi-arid regions of the world, irrigation has enabled previously unarable tracts of land to be used for a wide variety of agricultural activities.
Clarke, Lyn, Churches, Tim (1992-08-11)
At the Cotton Conference in 1990. I presented a paper which outlined the broad health and safety issues for the cotton industry in Australia. Health effects for the workforce included traumatic injury.
Brown, Jaclyn (1992-08-11)
Question: When is a cotton plant not a cotton plant? Answer: All the time. Healthy cotton plants are always part of a mycorrhiza.
Wilson Lewis (1992-08-11)
The cornerstone of most pest management programs world-wide is the "Economic Threshold" concept which is based on the principle of controlling a pest only if it is economically prudent to do so i.e.
Barrett, Hugh (1992-08-11)
There are basically three ways of preventing cotton farm runoff from contaminating the riverine.