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.

Return to Index of Publication Titles (Further titles are in the process of being added in the coming weeks)

OR: Use simple keyword search to find documents of interest.

Found 1445 results
Publication Title.ExcerptPublication dateView/download PDF
WRO Technical Report Number 49 p1-23...HERBICIDES: NP 48, RH 5205 AND PYRIDATE W.G. Richardson* and C. Parker** Agricultural Research Council Weed Research Organization Begbroke Hill, Yarnton, Oxford OX5 1PF SUMMARY Three herbicides were examined for...pdfview PDF
WRO Technical Report Number 61 p1-32...DLS PLAY UAT Ie | / is| W G RICHARDSON, T M WEST and C PARKER November 19807 Price – £3.75 SSS Agricultural Research Council Weed Research Organization, Begbroke Hill,...pdfview PDF
WRO Technical Report Number 63 p1-34...Richardson, T M West and C Parker ROTHAMSTED 2- SEP 1981 May 1981 HARPENDEN Price – £3.50 S S SSSsSsSslsssessenasessesstssseseans Agricultural Research Council Weed Research Organization, Begbroke Hill, Yarnton, Oxford,...pdfview PDF
WRO Technical Report Number 67 p1-32...Richardson*, T.M. West* and C. Parker** Agricultural Research Council Weed Research Organization Begbroke Hill, Yarnton, Oxford, OxX5 1PF, UK SUMMARY Five herbicides were examined for their post-emergence selectivity on 37...pdfview PDF
WRO Technical Report Number 69 p1-24...Agricultural Research Council Weed Research Organization Begbroke Hill, Yarnton, Oxford, OX5 IPF, UK SUMMARY Four herbicides were examined for post-emergence selectivity on 44 crop and weed species. The route of...pdfview PDF
BCPC Congress 2003 – Session 9C New Approaches...plant’s gene expression activating a de novo biosynthesis of defensive compounds(Mattiaci et al., 1995; Paré et al., 1997). These secretions may be composed of glandular components from the mouth area...2003pdfview PDF
Pests and Diseases 2002 Vol1 – Neonicitinoids...insight into general structural requirements (seg- ments i-iii, Figure 1) for all the different ring systems..and non-cyclic structures. Several common molecular features when comparing compounds with imidazolidine andthe isosteric alternatives...2002pdfview PDF
Controlled Drop Application p147-170...Application - April 1978 A COMPARISON OF CONTROLLED DROP AND CONVENTIONAL APPLICATION OF THREE SOIL-APPLIED HERBICIDES TO AN ORGANIC SOIL M.J. May and P. Ayres ARC Weed Research Organization, Begbroke...pdfview PDF
Field Margins – Restoration and Creation Posters 2 A...of Arable Crops Research, Long Ashton Research Station, Bristol BS18 9AF, UK W. JOENJE, D. KLEIJN Section of Weed Science, Agricultural University, Bornsesteeg 69, 6708 PD Wageningen, The Netherlands F....pdfview PDF
BCPC Pests & Diseases 1996 – Session 5a-5b...P These considerations led to the synthesis of an imidate ester (Compound 1) and an amidine analogue (Compound 2). These compounds have a p-chlorophenyl and a polychloromethyl group taken from...pdfview PDF
BCPC Weeds Conference 1999 – Herbicides in the Environment...to FOCUSSteering Committee, MemberStates; and ECPA for comment. Working group chairmento present reports to the Working Groupon Pesticides — Legislation. Commentsto be sent by end February 2000to the Commission and...1999pdfview PDF
Gene Flow and Agriculture – Posters 268-285...limited due to its low competitiveness and susceptibility to several plant pathogens and phytophagous animals. Nearly all beets are wind- pollinated. Thus, gene flow between sympatric cultivated and compatible wild...pdfview PDF
Microbial Insecticides – Novelty or Necessity – Biological Issues I...the difficult problem of competition between two pathogensthat are transmitted by meansof external stages. One reasonforthis is the complex problem of how the two pathogens compete inside an individual host....pdfview PDF
BCPC Congress 2007 2C – Organic Production...is particularly successful in many greenhouse operations. For example, the use of suppressive composts in the planting substrate can drastically reduce damping- off and otherdiseases. Also, under the controlled climatic...2007pdfview PDF
BCPC Congress 2007 5B – Beyond 91-414...Congress 2007 The Commission perspective on the new Regulation L Térnqvist European Commission, DG SANCO, Unit E3/Chemicals, Pesticides and Contaminants, 1049Brussels, Belgium Introduction The Commission proposal for the new Regulation...2007pdfview PDF
BCPC Pests and Diseases Conference 1979 – Oilseed Rape Papers 24...to gamma-HCH admixture, but widespread resistance to this com pound in UK strains of A. siro and G. destructor necessitated a search for altern ative compounds (Wilkin, 1975) Good et...pdfview PDF
Pesticide Behaviour in Soils and Water – Degradation I...project and includes an assessmentof: 1) therelative toxicity ofmetabolites compared to parent compounds; 2) the suitability of structure-activity relationships for predicting the ecotoxicity of metabolites to non-target organisms. MATERIALS AND...pdfview PDF
Microbial Insecticides – Novelty or Necessity – Biological Issues II...species described above, EPNs have been commercially developed as bioinsecticides. EPNs are attractive candidates for commercial exploitation because several different species can be produced economically, formulated and applied to a...pdfview PDF
BRITISH WEED CONTROL CONFERENCE 1960 VOL 1 Part-3-of-9...sterilised closed moist 50 20°C | steam sterilised open fluctuat ing 100 20°¢ nil closed moist 100 20°C | nil open fluctuating 100 20°¢ | nil open dry 100 |...1960pdfview PDF
Field Margins – Wildlife 2 A...PROGRESS Present research on field margins as habitats for birds include studies by staff at the Wildlife Conservation Research Unit (WCRU), Oxford University, at the Royal Society for the Protection...pdfview PDF

Supported By
The Chadacre Trust Felix Cobbold Trust The Agrifood Charities Partnership The Perry Foundation The Douglas Bomford Trust Morley Foundation