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Articles 121 - 123 of 123
Full-Text Articles in Plant Pathology
Inoculation And Lime Pelleting Of Leguminous Seeds, O M. Goss, W. A. Shipton
Inoculation And Lime Pelleting Of Leguminous Seeds, O M. Goss, W. A. Shipton
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
MOST of the extensive areas of new land being brought into cultivation in Western Australia are very sparsely populated with the rhizobial root nodule bacteria which are essential for successful legume pasture establishment.
These bacteria, therefore, must be introduced into the soil where, under favourable conditions, they will develop nodules on the roots (Fig. 1).
Inoculation And Lime-Pelleting Of Leguminous Seeds, W P. Cass Smith, Olga M. Goss
Inoculation And Lime-Pelleting Of Leguminous Seeds, W P. Cass Smith, Olga M. Goss
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
IN Western Australia extensive areas of new land are brought under cultivation each year.
Much of this virgin soil is only sparsely populated with the beneficial rhizobial bacteria which nodulate the roots of common pasture and forage legumes, such as subterranean clover, barrel medic, lucerne and field pea.
Light Lands In Western Australia. 3. Microbiological Problems In The Establishment Of Legumes On Light Lands, C A. Parker
Light Lands In Western Australia. 3. Microbiological Problems In The Establishment Of Legumes On Light Lands, C A. Parker
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
EXPERIENCE has shown that the establishment of leguminous pastures is essential for successful economic development of Western Australian light lands.
Subterranean clover is the preferred legume in most light land areas, with lupins holding an important place in the more northerly districts, and on the deeper sands.