against RotylcnchuJus renitormis on 1 pomocz oataras: Dasanit. Voriex and Dowfume mc-2 against M. incognito on tomato: Countcr. Dyfonate. Vydarc. Tętnik. Furadan and Mocap against Pratylenchus on maize; Furadan and Countcr igainst Belonolaimus longicaudatus on maize. Nemacur. Soiibrom, RH 9358, Furadan, Vydate. D-D. Telone, Temik and Mocap against Hoplolaimus columbus on cotton: Nemacur, Furadan. Vydate, Mocap. Soiibrom, Terr-O-Cide. BAS 263, Temik and Countcr against Af. hapla and Macropostbonia on Aiachis bypogaca. D-D, Soiibrom. Tclonc. RH 9358, Vydate. Ncmacur. Mocap, Furadan. Tcmik. FMC 35001, Dyfonatc. BAS 263021 and Counter against H. columbus on soybean; Tcmik, Vydatc. Countcr. Furadan. Ncmacur and Dyfonate against Hetcrodcra glycines on soybean; L-676863. L-676897, L-642126, Ncmacur.
Mocap, RH 9358, BASF 263. Vydate and Ncmacur + Dasanit against M. incognito on tobacco; Ncmacur, Ncmacur -r Dasanit, Yydate. Mocap and Furadan against M. arenana 3n tobacco; Nemadi. EDB and Fumazonc against H. arenae >n wheat: Standak. AC 64475, Tcmik, Ncmacur. Mocap, Yydate. FMC 35001. DBCP. EDB and D-D awins: Helicorrlenchus multicincrus on banana.
9
0 09 8 Ram, K.; Gupta, L>. C. Studies on the control of Meloidogyne jarania infected chickpea (Cicer arietinum). Haryana AgriculturaJ Unirersity Journal of Research (1981) 11 (1) 77-81 (En, 8 ref.) Dcp. of Nematol., Haryana Agric. Univ., Hissar, India.
In pot trials with sccdlings of Cicer arietinum infected with Meloidogyne jaranica at 1000 lameAg soil, the soil was mixed with necm or datura leaves (200 or 400 ąuintals/ ha), aldicarb or carbofuran 1.5 or 3.0 kg a.i./ha or phorate (3.0 or 6.0 kg a.i./ha). Aldicarb and necm (400 q/ha) were the most efTective in inereasing growth and rcducing galling.
0 0 99 Kaushik, H. D.; Bajaj, H. K. Control of root* knot nematode Meloidogyne jaranica infesting mung bcan and gram by sced treatment. Haryana AgriculturaJ Unirersity Journal of Research (1981) 11 (1) 106-108 [En, 4 ref.) Dep. of Nematol., Haryana Agric. Univ., Hissar, India.
Aldicarb sulphone 75 WP, carbofuran 50 SP, bendiocarb 80 WP and phemamiphos 40 EC were disolved in acetone to produce conccntrations of 0.5, 1.0, 2.0 and 4.0%, and seeds of mung bcan and gram were immersed in the Solutions for 60 sec and then air dried. Carbofuran and bendiocarb at 2 and 4% and phenamiphos at 4% reduced the number of galls of Meloidogyne jaranica on mung 35 days after sowing. Carbofuran and phenamiphos at 1, 2 and 4% reduced the number of galls on gram 42 days after sowing. Nonę of the treatments inhibited germination. Gram seeds treated with acetone alone also showed some reduction in galling.
0100 Kaliram; Gupta, D. C. A notę on the efficacy of fresh necm leaf extract In the control of Meloidogyne jaranica Infecting chickpea (Cicer arietinum). Indian Journal of Nematology (1980) 10 (1) 96-98 [En. 3 ref.) Dep. of Nematology. Haryana Agric. Univ., Hissar, India.
Aqueosis eatracts from )0, 20, 30 or 40 g neem leaves/ kg of treated soil, were applied to young chickpea plants grown in Meloidogyne javanica infested soil (950 larvae/kg of soil). Plant growtn (shoot and root lcngths, fresh shoot and root weights) were greatest and root galling least with the highest application ratę, with efTects decreasing with a reduction of application ratę.
HeJicotylenchus and Hirschmanniella were present in Iow numbers. In a pot expcriment, Tylencborbynchus, inoculated at 50, 100 and 200/pot, adverscly affected the root: shoot ratio (on dry weight basis). This effect was morę pronounced in the presence of a fungus associated with the field wilt symptom. This fungus delayed emergencc of gram sccdlings.
i.: 0 10 2 Gaur, H. S.; Mishra, S. D.; Sud, U. C. Effect of datę of sowing on the relation between the population density of the root-knot nematode, Meloidogyne incognita and the growth of three varieties of chickpea. Cicer arietinum. Indian Journal of Nematology (1979, publ. 1980) 9 (2) 152-159 [En, 9 ref] Div. of Nematology, Indian Agric. Res. Inst., New Delhi-110012, India.
Sccdlings of 3 chickpea (Cicer arietinum) varieties, B.G.203, H-208 and L-550, were inoculated with 100, 1000 or 10 000 Meloidogyne incognita juvcniles/1000 ml of soil one week after sowing in September, October. November or Decembcr. The maximum reduction in shoot growth was observed following inoculation at the optimum sowing time i.e. October, followed by that observed in September. Sowing in November or Decembcr resulted in little nematode damage. Below an initial inoculum density of 1000 nematodes plant growth was best in October but at higher inoculum densities it was best in the Novcmber sowing. The variety L-550 grew better than the other 2 varieties.
*0103 MeinERS, J. P. Genetics of diseasc resistance in cdibic legumes. Annua* Reriew of Phytopathology (1981) 19, 189-209 (En, 124 ref.| Beltsville Agric Res. Center. Agric. Res., Sci. & Education Admin., USDA, Beltsville, \lD 20705, USA.
The genetics of diseasc resistance in 11 species of edible legumes, including resistance to Meloidogyne incognita in Pliaseolus lunatus and to M. incognito, M. huph and M. jaranica in Vigna unguiculata are rcviewed.
0 10 4 KUTHE, K. [Efficacy of In-furrow applications of fnsecticides/nematicides to sugar-bect and maize.) Auswirkungen von Saatreihenbehandlungen mit Insektizidcn/ Nemaii2)den bci Riiben und Mais. Gesunde Pflanzen (1978) 30 (2) 35-41 [Dc, cn, 13 ref.) Inst. fur Phytopatbol., Giessco, GFR.
In-furrow applications of aldicarb (Tcmik 10G) or carbofuran (granular and liquid fonmulations of Curaterr) were efTective in controlling Pratylenchus spp. and Heterodera avenae on maize and the 2 granular formularions were efTective against Ditylenchus dipsaci on sugar-beet The advantage$ of in-furrow application of Desticides ovcr broadcast application are discussed
010 5 Ecunjobi, O. A.; Bolaji. E. I. Dry season $urri?al of Pratylenchus spp. in maize fields in Western Nigeria. Nematologia Mediterranea (1979) 7 (2) 129-135 [En, it) Nematol. Lab., Phytopathology Unit. Dep. of Agric. Biot., Univ. of (badan, (badan. Nigeria.
Maize roots rcmaining in the soil after harvest provided a dry season habitat for Pratylenchus spp. (51 adults and 14 juveni!es from 100 g root samples. 4 months after maize harvest). Large numbers of Pratylenchus were found in weed sp^ies. particularly Asonopus compressus, .\maranthus nndis and Commelina nudiflora in Deccmber, February and March. AU motile stages of the nematode were recovered.
0 101 Sobun, N.; Nema, K. G.; Dave, G. S. The possible interrelationship betwccn plant-parasitic nematode (Tylencborbynchus) and a root-rot fungus from gram (Cicer arietinum L,). In Physiology of parasitism. [Edited by: Agarwal, G. P.; Bilgrami, K. S.J (Currcnt trends in life Sciences, roi. 7,). New Delhi, India; Today & Tomorrow’s Printers & Publishers. (1979) 451-456 [En, 11 ref.) Dcp. of Pl.Path., J.N. Krishi Vishwa Yidyalaya, Jabalpur, India.
Nematodes were extracted from soil samples from wilted gram plants. Cicer arietinum, from Madhya Pradesh, India. Tylencborbynchus sp. and Tylenchus spp. were abundant and
* 0 1 06 MILLER. P. M.; RtCH. S. Injury to sweet corn by a Longidorus sp. in Connecticut. HortScience (1980) 15 (1) 29-30 |En, 3 ref.) Dep. of Plant Pathology and Botany, TTie Connecticut Acricultural Expcriment Station, New Haven, CT 06504, USA.
A species of Longidorus, longer than L. breviannulatus. is reportcd from a field of Zea mays c\. Early Fonune near Glastonbury, Connecticut, USA. In glasshouse and field trials, cultivars of Zea mays were tested against this species and Pratylenchus penetrans. Stunłing by Longidorus sp. was 102 positively correlaied with heights of uninfected cultivars. that