1958

  1. Rothamsted Chemistry Department 1957
  2. Report of the Bee Department 1957
  3. The problem of swarming in beekeeping practice
  4. The factors which cause colonies of Apis mellifera to swarm
  5. The effect of sterilised males on a natural tsetse fly population
  6. Cutting the cost of potato production
  7. Inbreeding with selection and linkage II Sib-mating
  8. The county of Anglesey. Soils and agriculture.
  9. Effects of demeton‐methyl on some aphid predators
  10. The Dependence of Net Assimilation Rate on Leaf-area Index
  11. Observations on the collection and storage of potato root diffusate
  12. Potato root diffusate production
  13. The production of root diffusate by potatoes grown in water culture
  14. Eelworm control - some aspects of past and present research
  15. The taxonomic position of Anguillulina obtusa Goodey, 1932 and 1940
  16. The seasonal emergence of larvae from cysts of the beet eelworm, Heterodera schachtii Schmidt
  17. Observations On the Emergence From Cysts and the Orientation of Larvae of Three Species of the Genus Heterodera in the Presence of Host Plant Roots
  18. the worm-eating slugs testacella scutulum sowerby and T. haliotidea draparnaud in captivity
  19. Adaptive Patterns in the Bacterial Oxidation of 2: 4-Dichloro-and 4-Chloro-2-methyl-phenoxyacetic Acid
  20. Factors affecting uptake of radioactive phosphorus by leaves and its translocation to other parts of the plant
  21. Cellulase and Chitinase in Plant Nematodes
  22. Isotopically exchangeable phosphorus in soils Part III The fractionation of soil phosphorus
  23. Cellulase and chitinase in two species of Australian termites
  24. The use of autoregression in fitting an exponential curve
  25. A solution-culture technique for obtaining root-hair, or primary, infection by Plasmodiophora brassicae
  26. Water Content and Insect Metabolism
  27. The alarm reaction of mosquito larvae
  28. Science in Africa a review
  29. Water drinking by the larva of the European corn borer
  30. The quantitative study of soil meifauna I Sample preparation and routine methods for handling the catch
  31. The quantitative study of soil meifauna I The effect of sample treatment on extraction efficiency with a modified funnel extractor
  32. Studies on the Chemical Control of Wireworms (Agriotes spp.). II.—The direct and residual Effects of BHC, DDT, Aldrin and Chlordane
  33. The growth of sugar beet under different water regimes
  34. The effects of short periods of water stress on the growth of sugar beet in pots
  35. Micropedology
  36. The separation of fluoride ions from interfering anions and cations by anion exchange chromatography
  37. A spectrophotometric investigation of the reaction between fluoride and the complex of sodium quinalizarin sulphonate with aluminium
  38. Host plant location by larvae of the wheat bulb fly (Leptohylemyia coartata fallen)
  39. Field Observations on Adults of the Wheat Bulb Fly (Leptohylemyia coarctata (Fall.)).
  40. Observations on the Occurrence of Larval Infestations of Wheat Bulb Fly, Leptohylemyia coarctata (Fall.)
  41. Observations on Oviposition in the Wheat Bulb Fly, Leptohylemyia coarctata (Fall.)
  42. A national survey of disease of the fair cow - the sample of herds
  43. The mode of action of organophos phorous compounds on insect eggs with special reference to their anti esterase activit
  44. Soil moisture deficit
  45. Water control for increased crop production
  46. The inoculation of tobacco callus tissue with tobacco mosaic virus
  47. Latent phenolase in extracts of broad-bean (Vicia faba L.) leaves. 2. Activation by anionic wetting agents
  48. Manometric studies of bracken [Pteridium aquilinum (L.) Kuhn] thiaminase
  49. Resistance‐breaking populations of potato root eelworm
  50. The Preference shown by Myzus persicae (Sulz.) for Brassica Plants sprayed with Wetting Agents
  51. Effect of height on catches of aphids in water and sticky traps
  52. Heterodera major o. Schmidt, 1930-Population changes in the field and in pots of fallow soil
  53. The efficiency of certain grasses as hosts of cereal root eelworm
  54. Some aspects of soil fungistasis
  55. An investigation of fungistasis in Nigerian soils
  56. Experimental methods in testing for resistance to beet eelworm, Heterodera schachtii Schmidt
  57. Population studies on cyst-forming nematodes of the genus Heterodera
  58. Spore dispersal in Ophiobolus graminis and other fungi of cereal foot rots
  59. Sphaeronema minutissimum n. sp.(Sphaeronematinae: Tylenchulidae)
  60. Paraphelenchus myceliophthorus n. sp (Nematoda aphelenchidae)
  61. Ditylenchus myceliophagus n. sp.(Nematoda: Tylenchidae)
  62. Effect of gibberellic acid and kinetin on growth of the primary leaf of dwarf bean (Phaseolus vulgaris)
  63. Effect of removal of a part of the root system on the subsequent growth of the root and shoot
  64. The effect of removal of the root-system of barley on the production of ears
  65. Entry of nutrients into the plant and their movement within it
  66. Observations on the effects of Ditylenchus dipsaci and Anguina tritici on certain wheat and barley varieties
  67. Aphelenchoides dactylocercus n. sp. and A. sacchari n. sp.(Nematoda: Aphelenchoidea)
  68. New methods for studying plant disease epidemics
  69. Use of deep-freezing in the preservation and preparation of fresh soil samples
  70. The ability of worker honeybees (Apis mellifera) to learn a change in the location of their hives
  71. The behaviour of honeybees when their hive is moved to a new site
  72. The drifting of honey-bees
  73. The defence of bumblebee colonies
  74. Physiological causes of differences in grain yield between varieties of barley
  75. The importance of drinking water to larval insects
  76. The crossbred progeny test of beef bulls
  77. An improved spray droplet technique for quantitative electron microscopy
  78. An electrophoretic study of the mechanism of precipitin reactions
  79. The nation's plant food larder
  80. Recent advances in the efficient use of fertilizers
  81. Soils and fertilizers
  82. Comparisons between placing and broadcasting of nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium fertilizers for potatoes, peas, beans, kale and maize
  83. Nitrogen fertilizers for spring barley and wheat
  84. Micro-nutrients in fertilisers
  85. Field experiments on concentrated organic nitrogen fertilizers
  86. Soil nitrogen. III.—Mineralizable nitrogen determined by an incubation technique
  87. Soil nitrogen. II.—Changes in levels of inorganic nitrogen in a clay‐loam soil caused by fertilizer additions, by leaching and uptake by grass
  88. Effect of Larval Population Density on the Adult Morphology of Two Species of Lepidoptera, Plusia Gamma L. and Pieris Brassicae L.
  89. Observations on the development of Heterodera rostochiensis Woll. in sterile root cultures
  90. A Quantitative Study of a Population of Wheat Bulb Fly, Leptohylemyia coarctata (Fall.), in the Field
  91. Water uptake by pure clays and soil crumbs
  92. Variations within individuals in human biology
  93. A change of pathogenic race in Fusarium oxysporum f. pisi induced by root exudate from a resistant host
  94. Preliminary studies on the inoculation of selected micro-organisms into partially-sterilized soils
  95. X. The position of stereoisomerism in argument about the origins of life
  96. An Essex farm trial on the insecticidal control of potato virus spread
  97. Some results of an experiment to compare ley and arable rotations at Woburn
  98. Migration records 1957
  99. Migration records 1958
  100. Denitrification in soil. II. Factors affecting denitrification
  101. Denitrification in soil. I. Methods of investigation
  102. Amino sugars in soil
  103. Mobilization of iron in podzol soils by aqueous leaf extracts
  104. The determination of iron(II) sulphide in soil in the presence of iron(III) oxide
  105. The Park Grass plots at Rothamsted (1856-1949)
  106. The physiology of nodule formation
  107. World Hunger as a biochemical problem
  108. Aphid dispersal and diurnal periodicity
  109. The Rothamsted Insect Survey
  110. Observations on the temperature regulation and food consumption of honey-bee (Apis mellifica)
  111. The specificity of transmission of some non-persistent viruses
  112. Crystallographic programmes for a computer
  113. A Note on an Iterative Method for Root Extraction
  114. The value of nitrophosphate fertilizers
  115. Changes in the soil of a long-continued field experiment at Saxmundham, Suffolk
  116. Uptake of phosphorus from P32-labelled superphosphate by field crops Part II. Comparison of placed and broadcast applications to barley
  117. Uptake of phosphorus from P³²-labelled superphosphate by field crops: part I Effects of simultaneous application of non-radioactive phosphorus fertilizers
  118. Wheat blossom midges on Broadbalk, Rothamsted experiment station, 1927-56
  119. Experimental inter-breeding of Hessian Fly from Kansas, USA, Germany and England
  120. Seed dressings for the control of wheat bulb fly
  121. Gall midges (Cecidomyidae, Diptera). Living at the base of grasses
  122. Progress in the biological testing of Sorghum Midge (Contarinia spp.)
  123. A new stem-inhabiting gall midge of Poa pratensis (Diptera: Cecidomyiidae)
  124. The gall midges (Dipt., Cecidomyiidae) of Timothy Grass inflorences, with the description of one new species
  125. Effects of the ant, Lasius Niger L., on the feeding and excretion of the bean aphid, Aphis Fabae Scop
  126. Effects of the ant, Lasius niger (L.), on the behaviour and reproduction of the black bean aphid, Aphis fabae Scop
  127. Primenenie udobrenii v Anglii
  128. A sequence of beechwood soils on the Chiltern Hills, England
  129. Potassium uptake by cation-exchange resins from soils and minerals
  130. The epidemiology of the infestation of the honeybee, Apis mellifera L., by the mite Acarapis woodi Rennie and the mortality of infested bees
  131. Wild Honeybees and Disease
  132. Eyespot of wheat and barley
  133. Changes in the weed flora on Broadbalk permanent wheat field during the period 1930-55
  134. Reversible changes in strains of tobacco mosaic virus from leguminous plants
  135. A note on the six-course rotation experiments at Rothamsted and Woburn
  136. The heat balance of soil beneath crops
  137. The source of the queen substance of the honey-bee (Apis mellifera l.)
  138. The size of apertures through which worker honeybees will feed one another
  139. Water losses from various land surfaces
  140. A thermocouple method for measuring relative humidity in the range 95-100-percent
  141. A synoptic study of west african disturbance lines - discussion
  142. Dew
  143. The inhibition of queen rearing by feeding queenless worker honeybees (A-mellifera) with an extract of queen substance
  144. The properties of a stochastic model for two competing species
  145. The use of an electronic computer in research statistics: four years' experience
  146. Isolation and purification of (+)-pyrethrolone from pyrethrum extract - reconstitution of pyrethrins I and pyrethrins II
  147. Striate mosaic of cereals in Europe and its transmission by Delphacodes pellucida (Fab.)
  148. Stem infection of cotton by xanthomonas malvacearum (e. F. Sm.) dowson
  149. Some effects of virus infection on leaf water contents of nicotiana species
  150. Raspberry yellow dwarf, a soil-borne virus
  151. Properties and host range of turnip crinkle, rosette and yellow mosaic viruses
  152. The potato-eelworm hatching factor
  153. Photosynthesis and respiration rates of leaves of nicotiana glutinosa infected with tobacco mosaic virus and of n. Tabacum infected with potato virus x
  154. Movement of eelworms iii. The relationship between eelworm length, activity and mobility
  155. Movement of eelworms ii. A comparative study of the movement in soil of heterodera schachtii schmidt and of ditylenchus dipsaci (kuhn) filipjev
  156. Movement of eelworms i. The influence of pore size and moisture content of the soil on the migration of larvae of the beet eelworm, heterodera schachtii schmidt
  157. Light quality and photoreactivation of plants and viruses
  158. Further studies on raspberry ringspot and tomato black ring, soil-borne viruses that affect raspberry
  159. The effects of gibberellic acid and kinetin on the growth of majestic potato
  160. A comparison of high and low volume sprays for control of the bean aphid aphis fabae scop. On field beans
  161. Changes in the transmissibility by aphids of a strain of cucumber mosaic virus
  162. Hessian fly on Rothamsted Farm
  163. Field infestation of alternative host plants by wheat bulb fly
  164. Improvements in apparatus for the expulsion of liquid from fibrous material