Add to ORKGThe rust epidemics for the four years 1941 to 1944, in the eastern part of the state, emphasized the need for protection against rust and demonstrated the advantage of resistant varieties. Stem and crown rust were discussed. Early versus late ripening varieties was discussed. How varieties differ was detailed. Newer varieties was addressed. Hybrids were discussed
This is a discussion of the mutations of a wheat and flax disease, stem rust. The author lists infes...
Announcement on a decrease of leaf (crown) rust injuries on oats in 1945. Also reports on the impact...
Crown rust is the most destructive disease of oats in Iowa. Losses during the 1930\u27s and early 40...
Due to rust damage in oats 1941-44 in North Dakota, new varieties of oats more resistant were being ...
Several varieties of oats in five North Dakota areas between the period of 1939 to 1944 are reviewed...
Explanation on wheat varieties most resistant to wheat rot, including: vicland, boone, tama, marion,...
Numerous instances of the production of disease-resistant crops may be noted in this and other count...
Different methods of testing were compared under field conditions. Inoculation procedures in which r...
Different methods of testing were compared under field conditions. Inoculation procedures in which r...
The topic was new varieties of oats to the North Dakota seed market in 1947. The new varieties discu...
The topic was which varieties of wheat to grow. The use of varieties resistant to stem rust and othe...
Rather than to rely on the efforts of historians of the future, this paper will record the devastati...
The topic was rust in flax crops in North Dakota in 1948-49. The transfer of the disease and those c...
Rather than to rely on the efforts of historians of the future, this paper will record the devastati...
Rather than to rely on the efforts of historians of the future, this paper will record the devastati...
This is a discussion of the mutations of a wheat and flax disease, stem rust. The author lists infes...
Announcement on a decrease of leaf (crown) rust injuries on oats in 1945. Also reports on the impact...
Crown rust is the most destructive disease of oats in Iowa. Losses during the 1930\u27s and early 40...
Due to rust damage in oats 1941-44 in North Dakota, new varieties of oats more resistant were being ...
Several varieties of oats in five North Dakota areas between the period of 1939 to 1944 are reviewed...
Explanation on wheat varieties most resistant to wheat rot, including: vicland, boone, tama, marion,...
Numerous instances of the production of disease-resistant crops may be noted in this and other count...
Different methods of testing were compared under field conditions. Inoculation procedures in which r...
Different methods of testing were compared under field conditions. Inoculation procedures in which r...
The topic was new varieties of oats to the North Dakota seed market in 1947. The new varieties discu...
The topic was which varieties of wheat to grow. The use of varieties resistant to stem rust and othe...
Rather than to rely on the efforts of historians of the future, this paper will record the devastati...
The topic was rust in flax crops in North Dakota in 1948-49. The transfer of the disease and those c...
Rather than to rely on the efforts of historians of the future, this paper will record the devastati...
Rather than to rely on the efforts of historians of the future, this paper will record the devastati...
This is a discussion of the mutations of a wheat and flax disease, stem rust. The author lists infes...
Announcement on a decrease of leaf (crown) rust injuries on oats in 1945. Also reports on the impact...
Crown rust is the most destructive disease of oats in Iowa. Losses during the 1930\u27s and early 40...