PNABD246.pdf
PNABD246.pdf
PNABD246.pdf
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
*0615 Rangarao, P.V. 1967. Pests of pulses. IN: Proceedings [of] first<br />
Annual Workshop Conference on Pulse Crops. New Delhi : Indian Council of<br />
Agricultural Research. 10 leaves (REP.MB-1716)<br />
MEETING: Annual Workshop Conference on Pulse Crops, 1st -- New Delhi, India,<br />
Feb, 1967<br />
Six species of insects infested pigeonpea, chickpea, moth bean, blackgram,<br />
soybean, pea and mungbean, and the percentages of yield loss are tablated.<br />
Fourteen varieties of mungbean, 10 of blackgram and 4 of cowpea were screened<br />
for resistance to the flea beetle (Monolepta nigrobilineata) and the jassid<br />
(Empoasca kerri). All varieties were found susceptible to both pests. Chemical<br />
control of pod borers was conducted during 1963-1966. There was significant<br />
reduction in pod borer incidence in the treatments, while the yields of the<br />
treated were not significantly different from the untreated checks. [THH]<br />
*0616 Gupta, D.S. ; Mishra, R.C. 1970. Carbaryl affects germination of<br />
seeds. INDIAN JOURNAL OF ENTOMOLOGY, v.32(4):396-397. [En] (REP.MB-0187)<br />
In a study to determine the persitence of carbaryl, a soil insecticide, it<br />
was found that this insecticide reduces the germination of mungbean. At a<br />
concentration of more than 30 ppm, both the germination and survival of the<br />
plants decreased markedly. [THH]<br />
*0617 Gupta, N.N. ; Saxena, H.P. 1971. Chemical control of pests of mwong<br />
(Phaseolus aureus) leaf to spectacular rich plant growth and high yield. IN:<br />
Proceedings [of the] fifth workshop on pulse crops. New Delhi : ICAR.<br />
p.118-119 [EnI (REP.MB-0872)<br />
MEETING: Workshop on Pulse Crops, 5th -- Hissar, India, Mar 18-21, 1971<br />
Various insecticides were tested for controlling galerucid beetle<br />
(Madurasia obscurella Jocoby) and jassid (Empoasca kerri Pruthi), the serious<br />
pests of kharif season pulses, viz., mungbean, blackgram, cowpea and pigeonpea<br />
in northern India. In a replicated mungbean field trial, insecticides were<br />
applied in soil at the time of sowing. They included mephosfolan 10 G;<br />
disulfoton 5 G; phorate 10 G; and Sevidol 4 G at 2.0 kg; 1.5 kg; 1.5 kg; and<br />
2.0 kg/ha, respectively. Spraying with carbaryl 0.25% WP; monocrotophos 0.05%<br />
EC; endosulfan 0.05% EC and lindane 0.1% EC was done twice when the crop was 4<br />
weeks and 6 weeks old. The insecticidal treatments resulted not only in the<br />
reduction of the damage and in population of the pests, but also contributed to<br />
spectacular plant growth and increase in the grain yield. Phorate was the most<br />
effective in reducing the damage caused by the galerucid beetle, followed by<br />
mephosfolan. For the control of the jassid, disulfoton was the best treatment.<br />
[THH]<br />
*0618 Naresh, J.S. 1971. Insecticidal trial for the control of insect pests<br />
of Urd bean (Phaseolus mumgo). IN: Proceedings [of the] fifth workshop on<br />
pulse crops. New Delhi : Indian Council of Agricultural Research. p.132-135<br />
(REP .MB-0954)<br />
MEETING: Workshop on Pulse Crops, 5th -- Hissar, India, Mar 18-20, 1971<br />
157