The clover root nematode: New pest discovered in Camarillo district is apparently destructive to clover and may become important pest

Raski, D; Hart, W

The clover root nematode: New pest discovered in Camarillo district is apparently destructive to clover and may become important pest

Authors

D. J. Raski
W. H. Hart

Authors Affiliations

D. J. Raski is Lecturer in Entomology, University of California, Davis; W. H. Hart is Associate Nematologist, California State Department of Agriculture, Sacramento.

Publication Information

Hilgardia 7(9):14-14. DOI:10.3733/ca.v007n09p14. September 1953.

PDF of full article, Cite this article

Abstract

A potentially serious pest, in the production of clover—as well as other crops in this state—has been found in the Camarillo district of Ventura County.

Also in this issue:

Cotton quotas and allotments: Probable re-establishment of controls in 1954 expected to cause major adjustments in crop production pattern

Poultry grading: State grading system for meat poultry could improve marketing

Harvest practices: Sevillano olive growers may affect yields and returns by management

Fertilizer placement: Citrus production compared in between-rows, under-tree broadcast

Vein enation in citrus leaves: Virus found to be responsible for vein swelling and protuberances in citrus leaves

Chicory-endive hybridized: Isolation necessary to prevent production of undesired hybrids by the two species

2, 4, 5 -T sprays on stone fruit: Tests reveal possible advantages of early fruit maturity as well as danger of injury to trees

Tramp iron in chopped hay: Electronic device detects and removes bits of iron from chopped hay pneumatically conveyed at high speeds

Reseeding dry range: Seedings of annual and perennial legumes and grasses successful

Fire stimulated germination: Effect of burning on germination of brush seed investigated in physiological study of chamise

Fresh tomatoes at retail: Consumer packaged and bulk tomatoes bought in Berkeley studied for comparison of quality and price

The use of arsenical compounds in the control of deep-rooted perennial weeds