Stink bug on pears: Habits of pest studied to find a control program which may include sprays, clean culture, host plant eradication

Borden, A; Madsen, H

Stink bug on pears: Habits of pest studied to find a control program which may include sprays, clean culture, host plant eradication

Authors

Arthur D. Borden
Harold F. Madsen

Authors Affiliations

A. D. Borden is Lecturer in Entomology and Entomologist in the Experiment Station, University of California College of Agriculture, Berkeley; H. F. Madsen is Assistant Agriculturist and Extension Entomologist, University of California College of Agriculture, Berkeley.

Publication Information

Hilgardia 5(11):7-12. DOI:10.3733/ca.v005n11p7. November 1951.

PDF of full article, Cite this article

Abstract

The consperse stink bug–Euschistus conspersus Uhler–caused considerable loss of pears at harvest during the past two fruit seasons.

Also in this issue:

Revolving finance plans: Farmer co-operatives in California have adopted many variations of the revolving finance idea

Determination of organic acids: Chromatography several times as sensitive as standard method in detecting acids in wine, juices, plant extracts

Orange yield and fruit size: Long-term experiments test the effects of organic matter in covercrops and manure on trees in southern California

Boysenberry fertilization: Yield, fruit size, quality improved by nitrogen but not phosphorus or potash applications in Fresno County test

Pear pulp and pear molasses: Nutritional value for cattle and palatability to sheep tested in feeding trials with commercial products

Research in orchard management: Investigates horticultural, management and environment problems for citrus, avocado, figs and other subtropical fruit trees

Cartons for lemon shipments: Open-top and sealed boxes of corrugated paper compared with standard boxes US to costs and fruit delivery

Potato growth studies: Air and soil temperatures compared in Kern County potato fields during spring and early summer

Poultry breeding: Long-term selection studies aim at breaking through the ceiling limiting further improvement of economic traits

Methods for determining the solidity of cabbage heads