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BCPC’s Knowledge Bank provides access to a wealth of research from past BCPC Congresses and Symposia. This resource contains over 64,000 pages dating back to 1954 through to 2009.
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| Publication Title. | Excerpt | Publication date | View/download PDF |
| Soils and Crop Protection Chemicals – Session 1 and 2 | ...in soil and water. All these areas combine to comprise a comprehensive dossier of information which provides a data base on which to predict the potential effects of the proposed... |  view PDF | |
| BCPC Pests and Diseases 1992 Vol 1 – Session 3A and 3B | ...dense canopy and the combination of later growth and more open habit reduces the humidity within the crop in comparison with oilseed rape. The conditions favoured by Sclerotinia for infection... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Pests and Diseases 1992 Vol 3 – Session 8A and 8B | ...inherent genetic differences, but are almost certainly compounded by differences in maturity. BOTRYTIS CINEREA Life cycle and symptoms B. cinerea is commonly isolated from linseed seed particularly when wet weather... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Pests and Diseases 1992 Vol 3 – Session 8C and 9A | ...compromise: knowing the weather forecast it is possible to choose preparations rate and combination which are maximally effective against leafroller caterpillars and the least harmful for Trichogramma. CONCLUSION Analysis of... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Pests and Diseases 1992 Vol 3 – Session 9B | ...method of combatting the oat smuts and covered smut of barley. It was, however, with the development of the organomercury compounds that the real breakthrough came. 9B—1 interest but which... | view PDF | |
| Controlled Drop Application p59-74 | ...solution to complement previous biological investi- gations of controlled drop applications of difenzoquat (Wilson, 1976; Merritt and Taylor, 1977). * Non-ionic wetting agent, Imperial Chemical Industries Ltd, Plant Protection Division... | view PDF | |
| Controlled Drop Application p90-109 | ...application of different types of plant protection chemicals. The cloud of drops from a commercially available nozzle is composed of a spectrum of drops with different sizes and velocities. As... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Conference Weeds 1989 – Session 5 and 6A | ...level has been lowered further to fifty percent (1989). These computer-selected treatments have been compared with an untreated control and with a standard treatment: a commonly used mixture of MCPA... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Conference Weeds 1989 – Session 6B | ...the commercial formulation of bromoxynil octanoate applied using hydraulic nozzles was smaller than that of the spinning disc application of the same commercial formulation. Adding L-77 (1%) to the commercially... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Weeds Conference 1985 – Session 3C | ...subsequent, susceptible rotation crops. INTRODUCTION SD 95481 (trademark, crncH() is a novel herbicide developed by Shell Chemical Company, U.S.A., and Shell International Chemical Company, England, for the selective preemergence control... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Weeds Conference 1985 – Session 7C | ...were carried out by the East of Scotland College of Agriculture (ESCA) in 1983 in commercial crops grown for ware. Plots comprised four rows of plants 8 m long, with... | view PDF | |
| BCPC weeds Conference 1982 – 3A Weed Control Strategy | ...against residual herbicide activity. In such circumstances crops often suffered severe weed competition. Farmers began searching for an alternative method which led to the commercial development of overall spraying a... | view PDF | |
| BCPC weeds Conference 1982 – 4C Herbicides in Forage Production | ...so 100% utilization is assumed. If the average consumption of compound is 1.0 tonnes/cow equivalent/annum, with each tonne contributing 11.0 GJ of ME, the actual contribution from grassland and forage... | view PDF | |
| BCPC weeds Conference 1982 – 8B Tropical and Sub Tropical | ...control often improved yields, especially where the dominant weeds, C. esculentus and annual grasses, were more competitive. All herbicides reduced the weed populations in comparison with the untreated plots and... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Pests and Diseases 1990 – Session 3A | ...carnations. 3A—1 MATERIALS AND METHODS All experiments were made at the Centro Orticolo Sperimentale of the Chamber of Commerce, Albenga, North Italy. Carnations were grown in steam-sterilised soil in accordance... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Pests and Diseases 1990 – Session 3B | ...Polyphagous predators can be found in most U.K. cereal fields, although there are regional differences in species composition. There can also be large differences in the composition and size of... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Pests and Diseases 1990 – Session 3C 1-8 | ...groundnut. The two viruses therefore spread in nature as a complex. A. craccivora transmits the GRV/GRAV complex in the persistent (circulative) manner, remaining able to inoculate plants for many days... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Pests and Diseases 1990 – Session 3C 9-16 | BRIGHTON CROP PROTECTION CONFERENCE—Pests and Diseases—1990 3C—9 BIOLOGICAL METHODS TO CONTROL GREY MOULD OF STRAWBERRY G. PENG, J.C. SUTTON Department of Environmental Biology, University of Guelph. Guelph, Ontario, Canada. N1G... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Pests and Diseases 1990 – Session 9C 1-14 | ...between 1987 and 1989 have established MIC values for triadimenol for a large number of isolates (Hollomon,pers. comm.). Comparing these figures for triadimenol with the limited numbers obtained in 1141... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Pests and Diseases 1988 Vol I – Session 3A and 3B | ...fruit and vegetables produced in the UK, more than 99% of the possible pesticide/commodity combinations tested contained no detectable residues. Approximately 98% of imported commodities were also residue free (MAFF... | view PDF |
