Soil disinfection with hot water to control the root-knot nematode and parasitic soil fungi (1920)
Byars, Luther Parris, 1887-, Gilbert, William W. (William Williams), b. 1880 · Washington, D.C. : U.S. Dept. of Agriculture · leaf 13
Fig. I.—Lettuce Plants from Bench Sections Nos. 3 and 4, Shown in Plate III, Figure 2. Note (A) the white, healthy, vigorous root systems from plants grown in treated section No. 3, ascompared with (B, C, and D) the nematode infe4ted and blackened, Rhizoctonia-diseased rootsfrom untreated section… … Fig. 2—Tomato Plants Grown in 4-Inch Pots of (A,) Treated and UntreatedInfested Soil as Compared with (B,) Treated and Untreated Fresh Green-house Soil, Experiment Series II. Note the pronounced differences in size, vigor, and number of plants between the front check potand the back treated pot.…
Root-knot · Soil disinfection · Soil fungi · Hot water treatment · Heat treatment · Pest management · Pest control · Cultural control · Control methods · Fungal diseases of plants · Soil microorganisms
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