California Agriculture, October 1955
Volume 9, Number 10
Bee experiments in avocado flower pollination
research articles
Acreage controls in California: Cotton growers' use of diverted acreage has direct and indirect effects on state's agricultural production pattern
by
Trimble R. Hedges
pp3-15, doi#10.3733/ca.v009n10p3
Summary |
Expanded Abstract |
PDF
High quality dehydrated meats: Dehydration by freeze-drying method results in products with color, flavor, and food value characteristics of fresh meats
by
A. L. Tappel , L. W. Regier , G. F. Stewart
pp4-5, doi#10.3733/ca.v009n10p4
Summary |
Expanded Abstract |
PDF
Dual cycle of avocado flowers: Study of the continuous dual opening cycle of the avocado flower shows need of large flying insects for pollination
by
Peter A. Peterson
pp6-13, doi#10.3733/ca.v009n10p6
Summary |
Expanded Abstract |
PDF
Lima bean tolerant to stem rot: Strain of large seeded lima resistant to stem disease offers possible transference of resistance to commercial varieties
by
J. B. Kendrick , R. W. Allard
pp8-15, doi#10.3733/ca.v009n10p8
Summary |
Expanded Abstract |
PDF
Electrical tests on nematodes: Results of investigations with high-voltage, nonthermal electrical treatments for control of root-knot nematodes
by
Bert Lear , F. C. Jacob
pp9-14, doi#10.3733/ca.v009n10p9
Summary |
Expanded Abstract |
PDF
Morning-glory control sprays: Yields of flower seed increased in experiments with various spray materials for control of weed pest costly to growers
by
Jack L. Bivins , B. Lennart Johnson , William A. Harvey
pp10-11, doi#10.3733/ca.v009n10p10
Summary |
Expanded Abstract |
PDF
Walnut branch wilt: Reduction of disease in four-year experiment in Tulare County orchard
by
J. H. Foott , A. H. Hendrickson , E. E. Wilson
pp11, doi#10.3733/ca.v009n10p11
Summary |
Expanded Abstract |
PDF
Reseeding forage after burns: Tests show seedling growth is best when forage is seeded in areas of white ash left by burns producing intense heat
by
Eldon F. Azevedo
pp12-13, doi#10.3733/ca.v009n10p12
Summary |
Expanded Abstract |
PDF
Rice acreage may be cut in '56: Large carry-over of rice supply into 1955–56 marketing year plus 1955 crop creates special hazard for California growers
by
Gordon A. Rowe
pp14, doi#10.3733/ca.v009n10p14
Summary |
Expanded Abstract |
PDF
General Information
California's fruit industry: State's fruit acreage accounts for one fifth of total crop acreage and for one third of farm income from all crops
by
S. W. Shear
pp2, doi#10.3733/ca.v009n10p2
PDF


