PNABD246.pdf
PNABD246.pdf
PNABD246.pdf
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*0628 Joplin, C.E. 1974. Pulse crops of the world and their important<br />
insect pests. Burnaby, B.C. : Simon Fraser University. vii, 1 3 4 p. [Enj [En<br />
Abst] (Thesis - M.Sc. (Pest Management)) (SB608.L4Jb)<br />
Pulse crops (grain legumes) are an increasingly important source of protein<br />
for a majority of the world's people. This paper provides background<br />
information and selected references that a pest manager would find useful when<br />
working with an unfamiliar cropping system of pulses and their insect perts.<br />
The first chapter summarizes agronomic, economic, and nutritional data on 14<br />
major species of pulses. References are provided to sources of information on<br />
these and 15 other important species. The second chapter identifies the insect<br />
genera and species that are important pests of pulses. Approximately 220<br />
species of insects and related arthropods are catalogued indicating common<br />
name, commonly damaged pulse crop hosts, and selected references. Three species<br />
that are representative of common types of pest problems are described more<br />
thoroughly in terms of their biology, ecology, and control. These are Bemisia<br />
tabaci (Genn.) (lPomoptera: Aleyrodidae), Heliothis armigera (Hubner)<br />
(Lepidoptera: Noctuidae), and Ophyiomia (=Melanagromyza) phaseoli (Tryon)<br />
(Diptera: Agromyzidae). The concluding chapter discusses the status and<br />
possibilities of pest management on pulse crops and provides information on<br />
several internationally important institutions that are conducting such work.<br />
[AS]<br />
*0629 Ahmad, M. 1975. Important insect pests of summer legumes in the<br />
Punjab Pakistan. PAKISTAN JOURNAL OF SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH,<br />
v.18(5):230-231. [Enj (REP.MB-2686)<br />
The present investigation was initiated to identify the pest insects of<br />
summer legumes, i.e., mungbean, blackgram, mothbean, cowpea and soybean grown<br />
in Punjab, Pakistan, during the summers of 1973 and 1974. The following pest<br />
insects were found infesting these legumes: whitefly, Bemisia tabaci; aphids,<br />
Aphis craccivora, Acyrthosiphon pisum; leafhoppers, Empoasca devastans and<br />
others; thrips, Caliothrips indicus and Thrips tabaci; Surface grasshoppers,<br />
Chrotog3nus spp., Alolopus spp., Acrida spp., Atractomorpha spp.; and storage<br />
pulse beetles, Callosobruchus maculatus, C. analis, and C. chinensis. A.<br />
craccivora, A. pisum and C. indicus were recorded for the first time in<br />
Pakistan. The whitefly, B. tabaci, ranks as the most destructive pest of pulse<br />
crops because it acts as a vector of yellow mosaic virus affecting blackgram,<br />
mungbean, mothbean and soybean in Pakistan. [THH]<br />
*0630 Iswaran, V. 1975. Seed pelleting with systemic insecticide (Aldicarb)<br />
for the control of pests of mungo (Phaseolus aureus L.). ZENTRALBLATT FUER<br />
BAKTERIOLOGIE, PARASITENKUNDE, INFEKTIONSKRANKHEITENUND HYGIENE. ABT. 2:<br />
ALLGEMEINE LANDWIRTSCHAFTLICHE UND TECHNISCHE MIKROBIOLOGIE, v.130(S.):365-366<br />
[En] [En De Abstj (REP.MB-1379)<br />
In a field experiment it was shown that pelleting of Vigna radiata Wilczek<br />
seeds with systemic insecticide aldicarb (Temic 10 G) and activated charcoal<br />
together with Rhizobium inoculation resulted not only in significant increase<br />
in bean yield but also controlled pest infestation up to six weeks without<br />
spraying with any insecticides in the early stages. [AS]<br />
*0631 Lumaban, M.D. ; Raros, R.S. 1975. Yield responses of cabbage and<br />
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