Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Agronomy and Crop Sciences (137)
- Plant Pathology (32)
- Agriculture (27)
- Agricultural Economics (24)
- Plant Biology (21)
-
- Horticulture (17)
- Food Science (14)
- Other Plant Sciences (14)
- Food Processing (13)
- Fruit Science (13)
- Physical Sciences and Mathematics (13)
- Business (11)
- Marketing (11)
- Environmental Sciences (9)
- Animal Sciences (7)
- Sustainability (7)
- Sheep and Goat Science (5)
- Earth Sciences (4)
- Soil Science (4)
- Weed Science (4)
- Ecology and Evolutionary Biology (3)
- Forest Sciences (3)
- Medicine and Health Sciences (3)
- Social and Behavioral Sciences (3)
- Botany (2)
- Forest Biology (2)
- Genetics and Genomics (2)
- Keyword
-
- Western Australia (142)
- Varieties (87)
- Wheat (49)
- Variety trials (37)
- Barley (32)
-
- Oats (24)
- Plant breeding (24)
- Lupins (16)
- Trifolium subterraneum (13)
- Linseed (11)
- Rapeseed (11)
- Cultivation (9)
- Production possibilities (9)
- Cereals (8)
- Yields (8)
- Apples (7)
- Milling quality (7)
- Pisum sativum (7)
- Seed production (7)
- Breeding programmes (5)
- Ord River region (W.A.) (5)
- Ornithopus (5)
- Pastures (5)
- Agronomic characteristics (4)
- Crop establishment (4)
- Cultural methods (4)
- Disease resistance (4)
- Pasture legumes (4)
- Protein content (4)
- Australia (3)
Articles 181 - 186 of 186
Full-Text Articles in Plant Breeding and Genetics
The Fruit Industry In Other Lands. 5. The United States Of America (Continued), Frank Melville
The Fruit Industry In Other Lands. 5. The United States Of America (Continued), Frank Melville
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
THE United States grows in the vicinity of 64 million bushels of peaches, 83,000 tons of plums, 470,000 tons of prunes and 225,000 tons of apricots.
About half the peaches and the major portion of the plums, prunes and apricots are grown in California which is the centre of the canning industry.
There is also a large cherry industry concentrated mainly in the eastern side of the country. Production amounts to almost 100,000 tons of sweet cherries and 125,000 tons of sour varieties.
Trees Of Western Australia. 39. Comet Vale Mallee (Eucalyptus Comitae-Vallis). 40. Woodline Mallee (E. Cylindrocarpa Blakely). 41. Ribbon-Barked Mallee (E. Sheathiana Maiden). 42. Burracoppin Mallee (E. Burracoppinensis Maiden Et Blakely). 43. Cap-Fruited Mallee (E. Dielsii C.A. Gardn.). 44. Spearwood Mallee (E. Doratoxylon F. Muell.) 45. Apple Mallee (E. Buprestium F. Muell.). 46. Goblet Mallee (E. Scyphocalyx (F. Muell.) Maiden Et Blakely), Charles Austin Gardner
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
THIS mallee, formerly thought to be restricted to the Comet Vale district, must be very rare in that locality, since it is seldom found growing there, but on the other hand it has an extensive range, being found as far west as Perenjori. Kalannie and Kulja, thence eastwards to Comet Vale, and southward to Mount Holland which lies south of Southern Cross.
The Merredin Early Strain Of Wimmera Ryegrass, J T. Reeves, H. M. Fisher
The Merredin Early Strain Of Wimmera Ryegrass, J T. Reeves, H. M. Fisher
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
WITH the exception of subterranean clover, no introduced pasture species has a wider application in Western Australia than Wimmera ryegrass.
This popular pasture plant is believed to have originated as a natural cross between two ryegrass species and first became prominent in the Wimmera district of Victoria.
Some Factors Affecting The Baking Quality In Wheat, A R. Egan
Some Factors Affecting The Baking Quality In Wheat, A R. Egan
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
ALTHOUGH between 10 per cent, and 15 per cent, of wheat consumed in Australia is used in feed for domestic animals, the primary usage in home consumption is for bread-making.
Exports, which account for roughly 75 per cent, of the normal Australian crop, are also mainly used in bread-making.
The Fruit Industry In Other Lands. 3. The United States Of America, Frank Melville
The Fruit Industry In Other Lands. 3. The United States Of America, Frank Melville
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
MY visit to the United States extended over a period of ten weeks and in this time fruit areas in New York State, Washington State and California were seen.
In addition, certain other activities were covered in other centres. Contact with Research and Extension personnel was made.
The Geraldton Strain Of Subterranean Clover, A J. Millington
The Geraldton Strain Of Subterranean Clover, A J. Millington
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
THE cereal-growing areas of Western Australia form a narrow triangle extending about 700 miles from north to south, gradually increasing in width towards the south to about 150 miles.