peer-reviewed research article
Chemical control of seed-borne diseases of wheat and barley
authors
Dennis Hall, Davis. Parlier, and Riverside, respectively.
Beth L. Teviotdale, Davis. Parlier, and Riverside, respectively.
Albert O. Paulus, Albert O. Paulus is Extension Plant Pathologists at Davis. Parlier, and Riverside, respectively.
publication information
California Agriculture 32(5):14-15. DOI: 10.3733/ca.v032n05p14.
author affiliations
Dennis L. Hall is Extension Plant Pathologists at Davis. Parlier, and Riverside, respectively. Beth L. Teviotdale is Extension Plant Pathologists at Davis. Parlier, and Riverside, respectively. Albert O. Paulus is Extension Plant Pathologists at Davis. Parlier, and Riverside, respectively.
abstract
When alkyl mercury compounds were prohibited as treatment for seed-born jdiseases of cereals, tests were begun to find effective controls that do not contain mecuryTests of more than fifty chemicals clearly demonstrated that seedborne disease of winter cereals can be effectively controlled with compounds that do not contain mercury.
author notes
The authors wish to thank G. Nelson and W. Ishisaka, Research Associates, Riverside and Davis, resectively; and S. Kite, W. Pendery, K. Baghott, and O. Harvey, Farm Advisors in Kings, Tulare. Tulelake and Riverside counties, respectively, for help provided in these studies.
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