Tropical American plants, II / Louis O. Williams.

v.29:no.6(1961)

Tropical American plants, X / Louis O. Williams.

v.32:no.4(1968)

Tropical American plants, XI / Louis O. Williams.

v.32:no.12(1970)

Tropical American plants, VII / Louis O. Williams.

v.31:no.6(1965)

Studies in American plants, II / Dorothy N. Gibson.

v.32:no.11(1970)

Contributions to the flora of South America: Studies on Andean Compositae, II. Studies in South American plants, III.

v.27:no.2(1951)

Tropical American plants, VI / Louis O. Williams.

v.31:no.2(1964)

Tropical American plants, IX / Louis O. Williams.

v.31:no.18(1968)

Tropical American plants, V / Louis O. Williams.

v.29:no.10(1963)

Studies in American plants / Dorothy N. Gibson.

v.31:no.15(1968)

Tropical American plants, VIII / Louis O. Williams.

v.31:no.10(1967)

Tropical American plants, III / Louis O. Williams.

v.29:no.7(1962)

The Field naturalist : a review of animals, plants, minerals, the structure of the earth, and appearances of the sky / edited by James Rennie.

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Infection by microorganisms on soybean seeds obtained from plants treated with growth regulators

This research, deals with the effects of exogenous growth regulators on infection by microorganisms on soybean (Glycine max cv. Davis) seeds. To study the influence of the chemicals, soybean plants were sprayed with gibberellic acid (GA) 100 ppm, (2-chloroethyl) trimethylammonium chloride (CCC) 2,000 ppm, succinic acid-2,2-dimethy1hydrazide (SADH) 4,000 ppm, indolylacetic acid (IAA) 100 ppm, 2,3,5-triiodobenzoic acid (TIBA) 20 ppm (three applications), and Agrostemin (1g/10 ml/ 3 1). Application of growth regulators did not affect infect ion by microorganisms on soybean seeds. The prominent fungus isolated was Phomopsis sojae. Alternaria and Fusarium spp. were isolated from seeds. The presence of a bacterium on the seeds was observed. The delay in harvest and high humidity increased the number of seeds from which Phomopsis was recovered.