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Calag Archive

Calag Archive

California Agriculture, Vol. 3, No.3

Two-spray program for codling moth in walnuts
March 1949
Volume 3, Number 3

Research articles

Payne walnuts: Codling moth investigations in northern California and recommendations for 1949
by A. E. Michelbacher, W. W. Middlekauff, Donald Davis
| Full text HTML  | PDF  
Throughout Northern California the codling moth infestation in 1948 was much more serious than that encountered in any recent year. The cause of this is not known although it may have been associated in part with the lateness of the season.
Throughout Northern California the codling moth infestation in 1948 was much more serious than that encountered in any recent year. The cause of this is not known although it may have been associated in part with the lateness of the season.
Alfalfa caterpillar tests: Biological control by artificial spread of virus disease studied
by Edward A. Steinhaus, Clarence G. Thompson
| Full text HTML  | PDF  
Exploratory tests conducted in the summer of 1948 suggest the possible use of a virus as a means of biological control of the alfalfa caterpillar.
Exploratory tests conducted in the summer of 1948 suggest the possible use of a virus as a means of biological control of the alfalfa caterpillar.
Citricola scale enemies: Balance of scale and parasite required
by Paul DeBach
| Full text HTML  | PDF  
The citricola scale,Coccus pseudo-magnoliarum Green, increased in numbers in 1948 in western Riverside and San Bernardino counties. It disappeared from economic consideration in those areas during the winter of 1933-34 and remained relatively unimportant until 1947 when it began its current build-up.
The citricola scale,Coccus pseudo-magnoliarum Green, increased in numbers in 1948 in western Riverside and San Bernardino counties. It disappeared from economic consideration in those areas during the winter of 1933-34 and remained relatively unimportant until 1947 when it began its current build-up.
Baker mealybug: Use of green lacewing in control studied
by R. L. Doutt, K. S. Hagen
| Full text HTML  | PDF  
Biological control of Baker mealybug on pears was studied during 1948 in experimental work carried out in conjunction with the normal spray program.
Biological control of Baker mealybug on pears was studied during 1948 in experimental work carried out in conjunction with the normal spray program.
Wide range of damage result of early '49 cold: Eight preliminary reports indicate tree and crop losses varied from slight to severe
by Editors
| Full text HTML  | PDF  
The recent major freeze caused severe injury to both crop and trees of many subtropical evergreen fruit trees of the State.
The recent major freeze caused severe injury to both crop and trees of many subtropical evergreen fruit trees of the State.
California red scale: Studies in possible control by employment of natural enemies
by Paul DeBach, C. A. Fleschner, E. J. Dietrick
| Full text HTML  | PDF  
California red scale,Aonidiella aur-antii—the most important pest of citrus-is attacked by several natural enemies, principally the golden chalcid, the lindorus ladybird and the twice-stabbed ladybird.
California red scale,Aonidiella aur-antii—the most important pest of citrus-is attacked by several natural enemies, principally the golden chalcid, the lindorus ladybird and the twice-stabbed ladybird.
Castor beans: Studied for potential values as oil crop for California production
by P. F. Knowles
| Full text HTML  | PDF  
Approximately 300 million pounds of castor beans were imported during each of the past eight years.
Approximately 300 million pounds of castor beans were imported during each of the past eight years.
New asparagus: Two new strains of the Mary Washington produce tight spears of uniform color
by G. C. Hanna
| Full text HTML  | PDF  
Two new strains of Mary Washington asparagus—numbers 499 and 500—have been developed by the Division of Truck Crops and released to growers for trial.
Two new strains of Mary Washington asparagus—numbers 499 and 500—have been developed by the Division of Truck Crops and released to growers for trial.
Small lots thresher: Compact and easily cleaned suitable for small sized seeds
by Glen N. Davis
| Full text HTML  | PDF  
A machine that will thresh parts of a plant, individual plants, or a small number of plants and is particularly adapted to obtaining onion and carrot seed has been developed by the Division of Truck Crops.
A machine that will thresh parts of a plant, individual plants, or a small number of plants and is particularly adapted to obtaining onion and carrot seed has been developed by the Division of Truck Crops.
Horses: Stomach worms controlled
by C. E. Howell
| Full text HTML  | PDF  
Internal parasites—such as stomach worms—in horses can be controlled with phenothiazine administered in repeated small dosages in a routine seasonal treatment program.
Internal parasites—such as stomach worms—in horses can be controlled with phenothiazine administered in repeated small dosages in a routine seasonal treatment program.
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California Agriculture, Vol. 3, No.3

Two-spray program for codling moth in walnuts
March 1949
Volume 3, Number 3

Research articles

Payne walnuts: Codling moth investigations in northern California and recommendations for 1949
by A. E. Michelbacher, W. W. Middlekauff, Donald Davis
| Full text HTML  | PDF  
Throughout Northern California the codling moth infestation in 1948 was much more serious than that encountered in any recent year. The cause of this is not known although it may have been associated in part with the lateness of the season.
Throughout Northern California the codling moth infestation in 1948 was much more serious than that encountered in any recent year. The cause of this is not known although it may have been associated in part with the lateness of the season.
Alfalfa caterpillar tests: Biological control by artificial spread of virus disease studied
by Edward A. Steinhaus, Clarence G. Thompson
| Full text HTML  | PDF  
Exploratory tests conducted in the summer of 1948 suggest the possible use of a virus as a means of biological control of the alfalfa caterpillar.
Exploratory tests conducted in the summer of 1948 suggest the possible use of a virus as a means of biological control of the alfalfa caterpillar.
Citricola scale enemies: Balance of scale and parasite required
by Paul DeBach
| Full text HTML  | PDF  
The citricola scale,Coccus pseudo-magnoliarum Green, increased in numbers in 1948 in western Riverside and San Bernardino counties. It disappeared from economic consideration in those areas during the winter of 1933-34 and remained relatively unimportant until 1947 when it began its current build-up.
The citricola scale,Coccus pseudo-magnoliarum Green, increased in numbers in 1948 in western Riverside and San Bernardino counties. It disappeared from economic consideration in those areas during the winter of 1933-34 and remained relatively unimportant until 1947 when it began its current build-up.
Baker mealybug: Use of green lacewing in control studied
by R. L. Doutt, K. S. Hagen
| Full text HTML  | PDF  
Biological control of Baker mealybug on pears was studied during 1948 in experimental work carried out in conjunction with the normal spray program.
Biological control of Baker mealybug on pears was studied during 1948 in experimental work carried out in conjunction with the normal spray program.
Wide range of damage result of early '49 cold: Eight preliminary reports indicate tree and crop losses varied from slight to severe
by Editors
| Full text HTML  | PDF  
The recent major freeze caused severe injury to both crop and trees of many subtropical evergreen fruit trees of the State.
The recent major freeze caused severe injury to both crop and trees of many subtropical evergreen fruit trees of the State.
California red scale: Studies in possible control by employment of natural enemies
by Paul DeBach, C. A. Fleschner, E. J. Dietrick
| Full text HTML  | PDF  
California red scale,Aonidiella aur-antii—the most important pest of citrus-is attacked by several natural enemies, principally the golden chalcid, the lindorus ladybird and the twice-stabbed ladybird.
California red scale,Aonidiella aur-antii—the most important pest of citrus-is attacked by several natural enemies, principally the golden chalcid, the lindorus ladybird and the twice-stabbed ladybird.
Castor beans: Studied for potential values as oil crop for California production
by P. F. Knowles
| Full text HTML  | PDF  
Approximately 300 million pounds of castor beans were imported during each of the past eight years.
Approximately 300 million pounds of castor beans were imported during each of the past eight years.
New asparagus: Two new strains of the Mary Washington produce tight spears of uniform color
by G. C. Hanna
| Full text HTML  | PDF  
Two new strains of Mary Washington asparagus—numbers 499 and 500—have been developed by the Division of Truck Crops and released to growers for trial.
Two new strains of Mary Washington asparagus—numbers 499 and 500—have been developed by the Division of Truck Crops and released to growers for trial.
Small lots thresher: Compact and easily cleaned suitable for small sized seeds
by Glen N. Davis
| Full text HTML  | PDF  
A machine that will thresh parts of a plant, individual plants, or a small number of plants and is particularly adapted to obtaining onion and carrot seed has been developed by the Division of Truck Crops.
A machine that will thresh parts of a plant, individual plants, or a small number of plants and is particularly adapted to obtaining onion and carrot seed has been developed by the Division of Truck Crops.
Horses: Stomach worms controlled
by C. E. Howell
| Full text HTML  | PDF  
Internal parasites—such as stomach worms—in horses can be controlled with phenothiazine administered in repeated small dosages in a routine seasonal treatment program.
Internal parasites—such as stomach worms—in horses can be controlled with phenothiazine administered in repeated small dosages in a routine seasonal treatment program.

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