The plays of W.E. Henley and R.L. Stevenson. Deacon Brodie, Beau Austin, Admiral Guinea, Robert Macaire.

Mode of access: Internet.

Les bouquets poétiques de Robert Angot, sieur de l'Éperonière,

Edition of 89 copies.

Notice sur la vie et écrits de Robert Wace, poète normand du XIIe siècle; suivie de citations extraites de ses ouvrages, pour servir à l'histoire de Normandie:

"Citations extraites du Roman de Rou": p. [21]-64. "Sur Benoît de Sainte-More et Geoffroy Gaîmar": p. [65]-[70]

Proceedings of the state rights celebration, at Charleston, S.C., July 1st, 1830. Containing the speeches of the Hon. Wm. Drayton & Hon. R.Y. Hayne, who were the invited guests; also of Langdon Cheves, James Hamilton, Jr., and Robert J. Turnbull, Esqrs., and the remarks of His Honor the intendant, H.L. Pinckney, to which is added the volunteer toasts given on the occasion.

Mode of access: Internet.

Miracle de Nostre Dame, de Robert le Dyable, filz du duc de Normendie, à qui il fu enjoint pour ses mefaiz aq'il féist le fol sans parler; et depuis ot Nosstre Seignor mercy de li, et espousa la fille de l'empereur.

"Note sur les divers imprimés relatifs à Robert-le-Diable": p. [xxxv]-xxxviii.

Nouveau voyage dans l'intérieur de l'Afrique, fait en 1810, 1811, 1812, 1813 et 1814; ou Relation de Robert Adams, Américain des États-Unis, contenant les détails de son naufrage sur la côte occidentale de l'Afrique; de sa capitivité pendant trois années, chez les Arabes du Sahara ou Grand Désert; et de son séjour dans la ville de Tombuctoo.

Translation of The narrative of Robert Adams, a sailor, who was wrecked in the year 1810 on the Western Coast of Africa, Great Desert, and resided several months of that period in the City of Tombuctoo.

Cultivar-specific effects of pathogen testing on storage root yield of sweet potato, Ipomoea batatas (L.) Lam.

The accumulation and perpetuation of viral pathogens over generations of clonal propagation in crop species such as sweet potato, Ipomoea batatas,inevitably result in a reduction in crop yield and quality. This study was conducted at Bundaberg, Australia to compare the productivity of field-derived and pathogen-tested (PT)clones of 14 sweet potato cultivars and the yield benefits of using healthy planting materials. The field-derived clonal materials were exposed to the endemic viruses, while the PT clones were subjected to thermotherapy and meristem-tip culture to eliminate viral pathogens. The plants were indexed for viruses using nitrocellulose membrane-enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay and graft-inoculations onto Ipomoea setosa. A net benefit of 38% in storage root yield was realised from using PT materials in this study.Conversely, in a similar study previously conducted at Kerevat, Papua New Guinea (PNG), a net deficit of 36% was realised. This reinforced our finding that the response to pathogen testing was cultivar dependent and that the PNG cultivars in these studies generally exhibited increased tolerance to the endemic viruses present at the respective trial sites as manifested in their lack of response from the use of PT clones. They may be useful sources for future resistance breeding efforts. Nonetheless, the potential economic gain from using PT stocks necessitates the use of pathogen testing on virus-susceptible commercial cultivars.