Regent advances in the study of the mineral nutrition of cotton in Brazil

Due to the great economic importance of the cotton crop to Brazil, a systematic series of research work has been carried out in recent years dealing with its mineral nutrition an fertilization. A summary of recent finding is given in the following sections.

A study of some characteristics of vegetable oils, by James B. McNair.

v.9:no.2(1930)

A preliminary study of Hawaiian species of the genus Rauvolfia. Additions to the genera Scalesia and Hidalgoa.

v.23:no.7(1947)

A taxonomic and phytogeographic study of Brunswick Peninsula (Strait of Magellan) Hepaticae and Anthocerotae / John J. Engel.

v.41(1978)

Analysis study of the axial transport and heat transfer of a flighted rotary drum operated at optimum loading

Magdeburg, Univ., Fak. für Verfahrens- und Systemtechnik, Diss., 2015

A systematic study of Flourensia (Asteraceae, Heliantheae) / Michael O. Dillon.

n.s. no.16(1984)

A monographic study of the American marsupial, Caenolestes, by Wilfred H. Osgood, with a description of the brain of Caenolestes, by C. Judson Herrick.

v.14:no.1(1921)

Diet and arboreality in the emerald monitor, Varanus prasinus : with comments on the study of adaptation : a contribution in celebration of the distinguished scholarship of Robert F. Inger on the occasion of his sixty-fifth birthday / Harry W. Greene.

n.s. no.31(1986)

Comparative study of wax glands in four Meliponini bees (Hymenoptera, Apidae) producing different quantities of wax

The developmental degree of the wax glands was compared in four Meliponini bees, that produce different quantities of wax. The histological data and height average of the wax epithelium during the time in which the maximum production of wax is expected, are in accordance with the rates of wax produced by the species. In Lestrimelitta limao (Smith, 1863) a species which has cleptobiotic habits, and frequently rob wax from the attacked colonies, the height of wax epithelium was the lowest among the studied species. The cells seem to show an abnormal vacuolated cytoplasm, in the phase in which they would be producing wax.

A study of the diurnal squirrels, Sciurinae, of the Indian and Indochinese subregions [by] Joseph Curtis Moore and George H. H. Tate.

v.48(1965)

A study of the mammals of Iran: resulting from the Street Expedition of 1962-63 [by] Douglas M. Lay.

v.54(1967)

A study of the tooth-billed red tanager Piranga flava, by John T. Zimmer ...

v.17:no.5(1929)

Siphonaptera from Central America and Mexico; a morphologyical study of the aedeagus, with descriptions of new genera and species.

v.1(1950)

A multivariate study of the family molossidae (mammalia, chiroptera) : morphology, ecology, evolution / Patricia Waring Freeman.

n.s. no.7(1981)

A study of the torrent ducks, by Boardman Conover.

v.24:no.31(1943)