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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.
Return to Index of Publication Titles (Further titles are in the process of being added in the coming weeks)
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| Publication Title. | Excerpt | Publication date | View/download PDF |
| BCPC Weeds Conference 1985 – Session 9B | ...of these herbi- cides. 9B—1 MATERIALS AND METHODS All plant materials were grown in controlled-environment growth rooms in plastic pots containing the potting medium, Terra-Lite Metro-Mix®-350. The rc] labeled sulfonylurea... |  view PDF | |
| BCPC weeds Conference 1982 – 2 New Compounds and New Concepts | ...Personal communication. Devine, J. (1982). Personal communication. Fischer, J. (1982). Personal communication. Kirkland, K.; Shafer, N. E. (1982). AC 222,293: a new postemergent herbicide for cereals: field results. Proceeedings 1982... | view PDF | |
| Managing Pesticide Waste and Packaging – Session 3 | ...cometo the end ofits usefullife. This applies both to product and its packaging. Examples include industrial, commercial, domestic and (potentially in coming years) electrical and electronics goods, automotive equipment, oil,... | view PDF | |
| Weeds in a Changing World – Biological Control I | ...of Agriculture Ecosystems and Environment, volume 37, numbers 1-3, 1991. The Plant Protection Research Institute of the Agricultural Research Council is responsible for biological weed control in South Africa. To... | view PDF | |
| Insecticide and fungicides Conference Session 6A | ...for a reliable bioassay for screening such highly active compounds. A similar bioassay would nevertheless be required to elucidate chronic effects on non-target economic insects before this compound comid be... | 1975 | view PDF |
| Application to Seeds and Soil – Biological – Posters I | ...combinations of an MBC compound and either captan, thiram or metalaxyl) were applied to ryegrass seed to determine the effects of controlling seedling diseases. Four treatments improved seedling emergence, by... | 1988 | view PDF |
| Global Climatic Change – Implications for Crop Protection | ...4, 245-252. Cooper, A.J. (1973). Root temperature and plant growth. Commonwealth Agricultural Bureau. Research Review 4. Furuya, S. and Kataoka, T. (1983). The effect of temperature andsoil moisture on innate... | 1993 | view PDF |
| Seed Treatment – Progress and Prospects – Cereal seed treatment strategies | ...compounds. Fortunately, in contrast to foliar diseases, resistance in seed- and soil-borne pathogensstill is comparatively rare. In order to stay on the safe side, industry and advisory services have to... | view PDF | |
| British Weed Control Conference 1954 – Vol I – Weed Seeds | ...ripe seed which is ready to shed freely. In comparing the combine harvester with the self-binder technique of harvesting, due regard must be paid to the differences in crop development... | view PDF | |
| WRO Technical Report Number 19 | ...amum, both fluorodifen and nitrofen causing complete kill a C — compounds only Orga 3045 and prometryne showed some heyatty sel Oxalis latifolia Table 6 lists the compounds with potentially... | view PDF | |
| Weed Control in the Northern Environment – Climate and Soil | ...Omitting areas such as Stirling as being possibly too wet for reliable cereal production, the contrasts between “north” and “south” are com- paratively small on an annual basis and least... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Pests & Diseases 1996 – Session 4a-4b | ...compared to 100% (219 kg/tonne) for uninoculated compost and 38% for inoculated compost with no fungicide treatment (Figure 3). The thiabendazole spawn treatment also gave good control with a yield... | view PDF | |
| British Weed Control Conference 1956 – Vol I – Phenoxybutyrics – Cereals | Research Report No. C.8 EARLY SPRAYING OF SPRING CEREALS WITH MCPA (POTASSIUM) AND MCPB (SODIUM ) T.C. Breese Fernhurst Research Station, Haslemere, Surrey Summary (and Conclusions) Trials to compare the... | view PDF | |
| Insecticide and fungicides Conference Session 4A | ...as they are continually com- peting against us in consuming food or preventing the efficient growth of raw materials which we want to use ourselves. The longer I observe this... | 1975 | view PDF |
| The Global Challenge – Sustainable Food Production – Meeting the Challenge | ...operators who hadlittle interest in making new investments in manure handling and animal comfort. This “careless 5 percent”is characteristic of the farming community, and has been for generations. Dangerouspesticide residues?... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Pests and Diseases Vol 1 – Session 1 | ...engineers. The T-DNA on the Ti plasmid can be replaced with genes of interest for crop improvement. If such genes come from very unrelated organisms (bacteria or yeast for example),... | view PDF | |
| Cecilia Pryce – Farmer Club May 22 | Cecilia Pryce Head of Research, Compliance and Shipping cecilia.pryce@openfield.co.uk The Openfield Partnership: More than just grain 470 568 664 727 792 812 800 807 791 790 2,316 2,649 2,379 2,647... | view PDF | |
| Controlled Drop Application p270-275 | ...vining peas. We are completely free of blackgrass and have comparatively few wild oats. Our chalk wold land is particularly suited to the production of seed corn of good vigour... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Weeds Conference 2001 Vol2 Session 10C | ...on maize as compared to the maize monocropplots (P < 0.05). However, significantly greater suppression of S. hermonthica was provided by D. uncinatum and the combined D. uncinatum and nitrogen... | view PDF | |
| WRO Technical Report Number 65 | ...accurate and several types of electronic humidity sensor have been examined as possible alternatives; however, none of the commercial units offer reliable enough performance to justify the relatively high cost.... | view PDF |
