1936Annals of Applied BiologyRequires access

FURTHER EXPERIMENTS ON THE CONTROL OF THE HOP RED SPIDER MITE, TETRANYCHUS TELARIUS L

S. G. Jary

Open publisher page 1 citations

Abstract

SUMMARY Small‐scale experiments with a number of spray fluids gave the following results against Tetranychus telarius on hops: Lime sulphur at a concentration of 1/80 proved very toxic to the mites, but a second application had to be made to deal with those which hatched subsequently from eggs. Emulsions of a “water white” petroleum oil at 2 and 1 per cent. Concentrations were very toxic to the mites but caused marked oedems. Whale oil‐potash soap at 1 and ½ per cent. Concentration; cotton‐seed oil emulsion, 6 pints of il per 100 gallons of wash Derris extracts of 0.005 per cent. Rotenone and0.002 per cent. Rotenone content, and pyrethrum extract of 0.0025 per cent. Content of pyrethrins 1 and 2 were all without appreciable toxic effect upon the mites. Lime sulphur at 1/80, to which a wetter of the sulphonated lorol type was added proved successful in the field for the control of T. telarius on hops. No injury to the plants resulted from the use of Bordesux mixture on the same plants.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

SUMMARY Small‐scale experiments with a number of spray fluids gave the following results against Tetranychus telarius on hops: Lime sulphur at a concentration of 1/80 proved very toxic to the mites, but a second application had to be made to deal with those which hatched subsequently from eggs. Emulsions of a “water white” petroleum oil at 2 and 1 per cent. Concentrations were very toxic to the mites but caused marked oedems. Whale oil‐potash soap at 1 and ½ per cent. Concentration; cotton‐seed oil emulsion, 6 pints of il per 100 gallons of wash Derris extracts of 0.005 per cent. Rotenone and0.002 per cent. Rotenone content, and pyrethrum extract of 0.0025 per cent. Content of pyrethrins 1 and 2 were all without appreciable toxic effect upon the mites. Lime sulphur at 1/80, to which a wetter of the sulphonated lorol type was added proved successful in the field for the control of T. telarius on hops. No injury to the plants resulted from the use of Bordesux mixture on the same plants.

Why it matters

OpenAlex reports 1 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

SUMMARY Small‐scale experiments with a number of spray fluids gave the following results against Tetranychus telarius on hops: Lime sulphur at a concentration of 1/80 proved very toxic to the mites, but a second application had to be made to deal with those which hatched subsequently from eggs. Emulsions of a “water white” petroleum oil at 2 and 1 per cent. Concentrations were very toxic to the mites but caused marked oedems. Whale oil‐potash soap at 1 and ½ per cent. Concentration; cotton‐seed oil emulsion, 6 pints of il per 100 gallons of wash Derris extracts of 0.005 per cent. Rotenone and0.002 per cent. Rotenone content, and pyrethrum extract of 0.0025 per cent. Content of pyrethrins 1 and 2 were all without appreciable toxic effect upon the mites. Lime sulphur at 1/80, to which a wetter of the sulphonated lorol type was added proved successful in the field for the control of T. telarius on hops. No injury to the plants resulted from the use of Bordesux mixture on the same plants.

Key concepts: Pyrethrum, Biology, Tetranychus, Spider mite, Toxicology, Wettable powder, Horticulture, Lime

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
FURTHER EXPERIMENTS ON THE CONTROL OF THE HOP RED SPIDER MITE, TETRANYCHUS TELARIUS L — Research Paper | ScholarLens