ONLINE MANUALS LOGIN
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.
| Publication Title. | Excerpt | Publication date | View/download PDF |
| WRO Technical Report Number 71 p1-23 | ...NC-—16-80 2 NC—12=81. O.eee Os NC-15-81 Discussion Results of using herbicides Application and costs. GROWTH RETARDANTS IN GRASSLAND Preliminary trials Methods Results Main experiments Methods Experiment descriptions NC-—4-80 NC=i—-32 NC—2-8)... |  view PDF | |
| WRO Technical Report Number 71 p24-48 | ...Sp. NC-7-80 Oxford Airport Arrhenatherum-Festuca Su. NC-8-80 Draycote Country Park Mixed — H.lanatus Su. NC-3-80 Oxford Airport Arrhenatherum-Festuca A NC-—11-81 WRO E.repens A The herbicides that have been included in... | view PDF | |
| WRO Technical Report Number 71 p49-75 | ...officinalis L. Epilobium roseum Schreber Anthriscus sylvestris (L.) Hoffm. Conopodium majus (Gouan) Loret Heracleum sphondylium L. Polygonum aviculare agg. Rumex acetosa L. Rumex obtusifolius L. Veronica spp. Veronica chamaedrys L.... | view PDF | |
| Wild Oats Chapter 1 | ...of agriculture) include A. fatua L. and certain varieties or sub-species of A. sterilis L., of which the best knownis commonly referred to as A. ludoviciana Dur. These are character-... | view PDF | |
| Wild Oats Chapter 3 | ...that calcium cyanamide increased germination, but Wiberg (1959) found that it shortened the life span of wild oat seeds when applied in compost. Potassium sulphate, like potassium nitrate, stimulated germination... | view PDF | |
| Wild Oats Chapter 4 | ...Thefirst tiller emerged from the prophyllum at about day 20. An average maximum ofseven tillers was reached by day 40. As the prophyllum and four nodesof eachtiller as well as... | view PDF | |
| Wild Oats Chapter 5 | ...wheat, oats and rye are all much the same and less competitive than barley. Peas and flax are poor competitors. Yield reductions have been measured by comparing sprayed with unsprayed... | view PDF | |
| Wild Oats Chapter 6 | ...bags, combine harvesters, farmyard manure and animal feed. He blamed the combine-harvester for allowing seed to shed due to delay in cutting compared with the binder and difficulty in cleaning... | view PDF | |
| Wild Oats Chapter 7 | ...weeae. aeee 3 Loss ofseeds by straw- burning and other post- harvest losses Annual decline of soil seed reserves Fig. 7.1. A schematic population cycle for wild oats, with the... | view PDF | |
| Wild Oats Chapter 8 | ...the highest percentage of seeds to the ground before harvest. Metz (1969) advocated an early harvest ac- companied byanefficient collection of chaff during harvesting, so that the maximum numbers of... | view PDF | |
| Wild Oats Chapter 9 | ...chemical control of wild oats. It was found impossible to put these compounds into any completely logical order, so they have been grouped according to their chemical affinities and the... | view PDF | |
| Wild Oats Chapter 10 | ...were knownonly as saprophytes. Stemphylium consortiale was the most damaging, causing 32% dead seeds, followed by Helminthosporium gramineum and Hymenula cerealis (=Cephalosporium gramineum) (29% each), Fusarium culmorum (26%) and F.... | view PDF | |
| Wild Oats Chapter 11 | ...oats in the United Kingdom. Newlegislation has now been introduced to comply with the seed quality control programme of the European Economic Community, and these requirements are outlined. Finally reference... | view PDF | |
| Wild Oats Chapter 12 | ...by particular firms. Nearly 40 important contributions from commercial manufacturers of wild oat herbicides are reviewed in this volume. Weed Abstracts This chapter would not be complete without a brief... | view PDF | |
| Wild Oats Glossary | ...and wettable powders. Synergism: the combined effect of two or more herbicides mixed together leading to a greater phytotoxic effect than would be predicted from the behaviour of each compound... | view PDF | |
| BRITISH WEED CONTROL CONFERENCE 1960 VOL 1 Part-2-of-9 | ...Anthemis arvensis ….. Anthemis cotula….. Atriplex hastatum Atriplex patula … Capsella bursa-pastoris Chenopodium album _ Cirsium arvense….. Convolvulus arvensis .. Equisetum arvense __ Euphorbia helioscopia Fumaria officinalis Galeopsis ladanum.. Galeopsis... | 1960 | view PDF |
| BRITISH WEED CONTROL CONFERENCE 1960 VOL 1 Part-4-of-9 | ...Polygonum aviculare; Polygonum Polygonum convolulus; (14) 1b/ac | convolvulus; Galium aparine | Cirsium arvense (patches) | Cirsiun arvense, Thlas | Hypochacris radicata 4. a ihe mala 1657260 | Chenopodium alba;... | 1960 | view PDF |
| BRITISH WEED CONTROL CONFERENCE 1960 VOL 1 Part-6-of-9 | ...(b) SWARD YIELD (RESULTS ARE EXPRESSED AS YIELD IN THE PRESENCE (4 N) OR ABSENCE (- N) OF NITROCHALK) Germination # Yield = Treatment Grass Clover -N WW (-N)) oe... | 1960 | view PDF |
| BRITISH WEED CONTROL CONFERENCE 1960 VOL 2 Part-7-of-9 | ...of this compound independently in Holland. I regret that 1 have so few comments to make for if we had presented a paper on this compound it would have been... | 1960 | view PDF |
| BRITISH WEED CONTROL CONFERENCE 1962 VOL 2 Part-4-of-11 | ...the crowns easily. At the rates used, diquat caused less foliage desiccation than dinoseb, sodium monochloracetate, or PCP, yet con- siderable permanent damage to the crowns occurred in both varieties.... | 1962 | view PDF |
