BCPC Knowledge Bank

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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Found 1029 results

Publication Title.	Excerpt	Publication date	View/download PDF
Pests and Diseases 2002 Vol1 – Horticultural Crops	...high overwintering populations. The pheromone components were synthesised at the Institute of Organic Chemistry, Hamburg University and used singly or in combination in the field tests. The components were dispensed...		view PDF
Pests and Diseases 2002 Vol1 – Tropical and Subtropical	...a commercial 7. harzianum-containing product against P. aphanidermatum. Trichoderma was compared to commercially available and, according to the survey data, the extensively used active ingredients propamocarb, metalaxyl and hymexazole. Cucumberseeds...	2002	view PDF
BCPC Weeds Conference 1999 – New Technologies	...on compoundprogression into evaluation or development. DEFINING GENOMES AND GENOMICS Expressed simply, a genome is the complete genetic makeup of an organism, it comprises all of the DNA in each...	1999	view PDF
BCPC Weeds Conference 1999 – Precision Farming	...However, the combination site-specific/broadcast treatments (2 and 3) were not different from treatment 4. In 1999, there was no differencein the total area sprayed with site-specific treatment (1) as compared...	1999	view PDF
Insect Pheromones And Other Behaviour Modifying Chemicals Session 3 and 4	...geometric [(Z) and (E)] isomers. Many of these insects use mixtures of several components as pheromones,so the total number of componentsrepresented here is about 250. Only 15 of the components...		view PDF
Pesticide Behaviour in Soils and Water – Degradation III	...protection by V. paradoxus could beattributed to a difference in metabolism in comparison to the consortium. For this purpose we followedthe initial level of fluorescence Fo of the L. minor...		view PDF
Pesticide Behaviour in Soils and Water – Quantitative II	...class combinations, 44 unique combinations were found: 29 combinations included more than oneprofile, and the first 9 represent 45% of the profiles. Simulations for all the unique combinations were performed...		view PDF
Pesticide Behaviour in Soils and Water – Degradation II	...to 14 days. The composite samples produced DTvalues that were comparable (4 to 15 days). In the field where no metalaxyl had been applied the average DTso for the 10...		view PDF
Microbial Insecticides – Novelty or Necessity – Biological Issues VI	...that have considered the compatibility and viability of combinations of entomopathogens; NPV and Bt (Payne et al., 1996), NPV and microsporidia (Novotny, 1988) NPV and Cytoplasmic polyhedrosis virus (CPV) (Lobinger,...		view PDF
BCPC Pests and Diseases – Vol III – Seed Treatments – Buffer Zones – Poster Climate Change	...properties. Compared with commercially available triazole seed treatmentsitis extremely crop safe even at high dose rates. Research into how it achieves these effects is continuing. Preliminary investigations (Buchenauer, pers. com.)...		view PDF
British Weed Control Conference 1954 – Vol II – Recommendations of Sub-Committee pt2	...the compound without chlorine substitution the least persistent. There is some indication that the latter compound may be the more effective against deeper rooted perennial weeds. When using these compounds...		view PDF
British Weed Control Conference 1954 – Vol II – Seed Drill Survey	...Ontario 1953. Proc. of Fast Sect. of National Weed Committee 7: 1954. Personal communication 1954, 1951. Seed drill survey in Quebec. Proc. Fast Sect. of National Weed Committee 6: 1953....		view PDF
British Weed Control Conference 1954 – Vol II – Cereals	...laid out to compare the effects of different Nitrogen containing compounds. The amount of compound applied is based on the percentage of Nitrogen in the ammonium salt of DNC, These...		view PDF
British Weed Control Conference 1954 – Vol I – Mode of Action	...our lines of research at Wye has been concerned with the breakdown of certain chemicals of the growth substance type within plant tissues. Most of the compounds we have studied...		view PDF
British Weed Control Conference 1954 – Vol I – New Chemicals	...conditions, the weed kill was sufficiently good to justify commercial application. Costs The cost of complete weed control in these various vegetable and forage broad leaved crops bears favourable comparison...		view PDF
British Weed Control Conference 1956 – Vol II – Research – Papers Not Presented	...to spraying effectSe It was concluded that, in unstable communities of this type, natural changes in floristic composition were as significant as changes brought about by sprayinge “The report presented...		view PDF
British Weed Control Conference 1956 – Vol II – Variable Dosage System	...be fed from a common bocm, as in a nomal commercial machine. Instead they are fed through thin flexible tubes (of polythene) originating fron a cammon manifold distributor very close...		view PDF
British Weed Control Conference 1956 – Vol I – Phenoxybutyrics – Weeds	...comparative toxic ity to annual weeds ‘have been made in other countries. This can probably be explai ned by the remarkable speed at which these two herbicides were developed commerci...		view PDF
British Weed Control Conference 1956 – Vol I – Chemicals	...in peas and lucerne is the sec~butyl compound. At Oxford since 1947 fundamental studies of the biological characteristics of nitrated organic compounds have been in progress and the general relationship...		view PDF
British Weed Control Conference 1958 – New Herbicides and Techniques	...AsO, (as in commercial practice) and the rates of I were increased to 14, 2 and 3 lb./acre. All these treatments were compared in 20 and 40 gal. of water/acre....		view PDF

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