The pink bollworm: Insect pest of cotton thrives in dry climates and is difficult to control by application of insecticides
Author
Gordon L. SmithAuthor Affiliations
Gordon L. Smith is Assistant Entomologist in Entomology and Phraseology, University of California College of Agriculture, Berkeley.Publication Information
Hilgardia 6(2):11-11. DOI:10.3733/ca.v006n02p11. February 1952.
PDF of full article, Cite this article
Abstract
The pink bollworm is the most serious insect threat to the production of cotton in California.
Smith G. 1952. The pink bollworm: Insect pest of cotton thrives in dry climates and is difficult to control by application of insecticides. Hilgardia 6(2):11-11. DOI:10.3733/ca.v006n02p11
Also in this issue:
Fresh chicken meat: Survey of retail stores in Los Angeles area reveals prices to be unreliable guides to meat qualityLivestock diet utilization: Natural vegetation and cultivated feedstuffs should have favorable ratio to value of animal products they produce
Die-back of blackberries: Study of causes and prevention of disease affecting Boysen and Young trailing blackberries
Codling moth on walnut: 1951 tests compare effectiveness of conventional and air-carrier sprayers on Payne walnuts in northern California
Pruning-time studies on grapes: Southern California investigations on relationship between vine pruning time and the so-called grape bud mite problem
Virus diseases of orchids: Transmission of the virus and observation of leaf and other symptoms reveal rare diseases in California
Citrus rootstock problems: Recommendations change as developments within citrus industry reflect influence of rootstock on tree and fruit
Citrus-root nematode: Effects on young lemon and orange trees studied in inoculation tests under controlled conditions
Cantaloupe fruit set: Relationship to fertilization, seed development, and fruit growth studied to determine causes of drop
The resistance of varieties and new dwarf races of tomato to curly top (western yellow blight or yellows)