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PNABD246.pdf

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Seeds of mungbean were treated with carbofuran 40 F, in 40 EC, dimethoate<br />

30 EC, phosphamidon 100 EC and formothion 25 EC at 1, 3, 5% a.i. on 100 g of<br />

seed. The germination percentage was considerably reduced in all treatments of<br />

dimethoate and in 5% a.i. of monocrotophos. The rest of the treatment were at<br />

par with the control. The radicle length was reduced in all concentrations of<br />

insecticides tested except carbofuran 1% and in 5%. None of the insecticides<br />

tested accelerated the plumular growth. [THH]<br />

*0645 Litsinger, J.A. ; Price, E.C. ; Herrera, R.T. 1980. Small farmer pest<br />

control practices for rainfed rice, corn, and grain legumes in three Philippine<br />

provinces. PHILIPPINE ENTOMOLOGIST, v.4(1/2):65-86. [En] [En Abst] (A:PS)<br />

Small farmers employ a wide array of traditional and modern insect,<br />

disease, and vertebrate pest control practices. Traditional methods include<br />

religious and magical practices, and the use of plant parts as repellants or<br />

attractants. Hand removal of insects from crops and alarm mechanisms to repel<br />

vertebrate pests are the common mechanical/physical control practices. Farmer<br />

awareness of cultural control practices such as planting time, crop rotation,<br />

increased seeding rate, synchronous planting, and intercropping was high.<br />

Farmers are knowledgeable of the concept of plant resistance to pests and<br />

employ resistant varieties when available; however, they are ignorant of the<br />

role of parasites and predators as biological control agents. Most farmers do<br />

not use fungicides because they do not recognize plant diseases as living<br />

organisms. All farmers have access to knapsack sprayers and use insecticides,<br />

although infrequently and often badly timed. Insecticide applications are often<br />

ineffective because farmers under dose by a factor of 3 to 10. Farmers follow<br />

directions as written on container labels in terms of tablespoons per sprayer<br />

load. However recommended dosages are based on spray volumes of 1,000 L/ha,<br />

whereas farmers average 135 L/ha. [AS]<br />

*0646 Litsinger, J.A. ; Bandong, J.P. ; Paragna, F. 1980. Field evaluation<br />

of foliar insecticides for preflowering mung bean insects, Pangasinan,<br />

Philippines, 1977-78. INSECTICIDE AND ACARICIDE TESTS, v.5:138-139. [En]<br />

(REP.MB-2664)<br />

Several insecticides were screened for the control insect pest of mungbean<br />

on a farmer's field in the Philippines. Monocrotophos, triazophos, phosalone,<br />

deltamethrin, cyanofenphos, fenthion, carbophenothion, and dimethoate performed<br />

well against the beanfly. Although the flea beetle infestation was low, good<br />

control was achieved by all insecticides except tetrachlorvinphos,<br />

phosphamidon, MTMC, fenthion, cartap and bufencarb. All but two insecticides ­<br />

cartap and MTMC - controlled aphids. Highest yields were obtained with<br />

monocrotophos, carbaryl, Metasystox, parathion, deltamethrin, and phosalone<br />

indicating that perhaps other insects were limiting yield. Insignificant yield<br />

responses occurred with malathion, methomyl, ethylan, bufencarb, and EPN.<br />

[AS/NST]<br />

*0647 Litsinger, J.A. ; dela Cruz, C.G. ; Paragna, F. 1980. Field<br />

evaluation of foliar insecticides for preflowering mung bean insects,<br />

Pangasinan, Philippines, 1978-79. INSECTICIDE AND ACARICIDE TESTS,<br />

v.5:140-141. [En] (REP.MB-2663)<br />

The foliar applications of commericially available insecticides comparable<br />

166

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