| Creator | South Carolina Forestry Commission | |
| Date Accessioned | 2012-07-31T12:12:38Z | |
| Date Available | 2012-07-31T12:12:38Z | |
| Date of Issue | 1974-04 | |
| Identifier (URI) | http://hdl.handle.net/10827/7416 | |
| Description | The fungicide Maneb, applied seven times during the growing season, was significantly more effective than four other fungicides in controlling white pine foliage disease during the 1973 growing season at the Piedmont Forest Tree Nursery near Salem, S. C.
Other fungicides tested at the same application rate were Daconil, Topsin M, Ferbam and Bordeaux mixture. Although Maneb was the most effective of the five treatments tested, it did not give the degree of control required by most nurserymen. Computed disease ratings for the other four materials tested were not significantly different from the computed disease ratings for non-treated seedlings in the sampled isolation strips. Heavy rainfall during the 30-day period prior to initiation of disease symptoms undoubtedly contributed to significantly increased disease spread and severity. Therefore, more frequent fungicide applications may be required during periods
of excessive rainfall to adequately control the disease. | |
| Media Type | Document | |
| Item Language | English | |
| Publisher | South Carolina State Library | |
| Digital Collection | South Carolina State Documents Depository | |
| Rights | Copyright status undetermined. For more information contact, South Carolina State Library, 1500 Senate Street, Columbia, South Carolina 29201. | |
| Subject | Piedmont Forest Tree Nursery (S.C.) | |
| Subject | White pine--Diseases and pests | |
| Subject | Fungicides | |
| Title | An evaluation of five fungicides for control of a white pine foliage disease at the Piedmont Forest Tree Nursery in South Carolina | |
| Type | Text | |
| Digitization Specifications | 300ppi, Epson Expression 10000xl flatbed scanner with Adobe Acrobat X Standard software, Archival Master file is a multi-image TIFF; online version is a PDF/A-1b. Color depth varies by collection: 24-bitcolor, 8-bit grayscale, or black & white. | |
