PNABD246.pdf
PNABD246.pdf
PNABD246.pdf
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MEETING: International Symposium on Mungbean, 1st -- Los Banos, Philippines,<br />
Aug 16-19, 1977<br />
A total of 100 AVRDC mungbean accessions selected<br />
traits<br />
for superior<br />
and used<br />
agronomic<br />
as parental lines were screened<br />
Taiwan,<br />
for beanfly<br />
Thailand resistance<br />
and Indonesia.<br />
in<br />
Twelve of them were moderately<br />
locations and<br />
resistant<br />
one accession,<br />
at two<br />
V 2500, was moderately<br />
sites.<br />
resistant<br />
Accessions at<br />
were<br />
all 3<br />
also<br />
test<br />
evaluated at AVRDC for resistance<br />
and 14 were<br />
to cowpea<br />
from<br />
aphids,<br />
aphid attack. Nine insecticides<br />
control. were<br />
Oxamyl<br />
evaluated<br />
24 1 (0.25<br />
for<br />
kg,<br />
beanfly<br />
a.i./ha) was the most effective<br />
Phorate<br />
in<br />
10<br />
the<br />
G (2<br />
autumn.<br />
kg, a.i./ha), DDT 25 EC (0.5 kg, a.i./ha),<br />
(2 kg, a.i./ha)<br />
and carbofuran<br />
foliar sprays<br />
40 F<br />
provided the most<br />
spring.<br />
effective<br />
In<br />
control<br />
late spring,<br />
in the<br />
phorate<br />
early<br />
and disulfoton 5 G (2<br />
treatments<br />
kg, a.i./ha)<br />
were<br />
granular<br />
the most effective. Phostoxin (1.6 g / A total of 1000 1)<br />
afforded the most effective protection against southern cowpea weevil. In<br />
addition to the phostoxin treatment, peanut oil at the rate of 2.0 ml/kg of<br />
mungbean seeds provided protection from the pest for up to 4 months. [THH]<br />
*0639 Litsinger, J.A. ; Price, E.C. ; Herrera, R.T. ; Bandong, J.p. ;<br />
Lumaban, M.D. ; Quirino, C.B. ; Castillo,<br />
technology<br />
M.B. 1978.<br />
to<br />
Introducing<br />
a low management<br />
pest control<br />
crop: the mungbean example in<br />
IN:<br />
the<br />
The<br />
Philippines.<br />
1st International Mungbean Symposium. Shanhua, Tainan : AVRDC.<br />
p.183-191 [Enj (SB205.M8I5)<br />
MEETING: International Symposium on Mungbean, 1st -- Los Banos, Philippines,<br />
Aug 16-19, 1977<br />
Two years' research, 1975-76, revealed that mungbeans are attacked by 26<br />
insects, 6 diseases, and 2 nematodes from the seedling through post harvest in<br />
the Philippines. The present paper points out the issues behind the yield gap<br />
between farmers fields and research fields and the implications to future<br />
research and extension efforts. [THH]<br />
*0640 Rejesus, R.S. ; Banasihan, V.P. 1978. Critical growth stages for<br />
insecticidal application in nungbean. IN: The 1st International Mungbean<br />
Symposium. Shanhua, Tainan : AVRDC. p.1 9 2-194 [En] (SB205.M815)<br />
MEETING: International Symposium on Mungbean, 1st -- Los Banos, Philippines,<br />
Aug 16-19, 1977<br />
An experiment was conducted to define the proper timing of insecticidal<br />
treatments in relation to the growth stages of mungbeans. During the dry<br />
season, insecticide spraying at 3+17+31+45 days after emergence (DAE) produced<br />
the highest yield, and during the wet season two sprayings at 31+45 DAE gave<br />
the best yield. [THH]<br />
*0641 Singh, R.N. ; Singh, K.M. 1978. Influence of intercropping on<br />
succession and population build up of insect-pests in early variety of red<br />
gram, Cajanus cajan (L.) Hillsp. INDIAN JOURNAL OF ENTOMOLOGY,<br />
v.40(4):361-375. [En] (REP.MB-2813)<br />
The change in the crop canopy brought about by intercropping of mungbean,<br />
164