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Full-Text Articles in Life Sciences
Control Of Eucalypt Regrowth, J G. Paterson
Control Of Eucalypt Regrowth, J G. Paterson
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
EUCALYPT regrowth has presented a problem to farmers throughout the State for many years.
Some species are checked by heavy grazing although, in the main, this method is far from satisfactory.
Trees Of Western Australia, Charles Austin Gardner
Trees Of Western Australia, Charles Austin Gardner
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
It is not desirable to give locality names to plants unless their range is fully underwood.
Such names can be very misleading.
Thr following is an illistrated discussion of the identification of five Western Australian trees.
Insect Pests Of Forests. 3. The Tuart Bud Weevil And The Gregarious Gall Weevil, Clee Francis Howard Jenkins
Insect Pests Of Forests. 3. The Tuart Bud Weevil And The Gregarious Gall Weevil, Clee Francis Howard Jenkins
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
THE group of beetles commonly known as weevils contains some of the most troublesome of all insect pests.
The best known is probably the wheat weevil, but many other forms attack stored products and growing plants.
Trees Of Western Australia. 83. The Many Flowered Mallee (Eucalyptus Cooperiana F. Muell). 84. The Yate (E. Cornuta Labill.). 85. The Grey Gum (E. Griffithsii Maiden). 86. E. Albida (Maiden And Blakely), Charles Austin Gardner
Trees Of Western Australia. 83. The Many Flowered Mallee (Eucalyptus Cooperiana F. Muell). 84. The Yate (E. Cornuta Labill.). 85. The Grey Gum (E. Griffithsii Maiden). 86. E. Albida (Maiden And Blakely), Charles Austin Gardner
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
THIS species was described by Mueller in February, 1880, from a fragment with buds and flowers without fruits, collected by George Maxwell in South-Western Australia, without any locality.
It remained imperfectly known until a few years ago when a specimen was collected, again without precise locality, but somewhere between Esperance and Eyre,