Forest moths that have become orchard and garden pests.

Mode of access: Internet.

Ridding the garden of common pests /

Mode of access: Internet.

1987 insect pest management guide : home, yard, and garden /

Cover title.

1979 insect pest management guide : home, yard, and garden.

Cover title.

National household pesticide usage study, 1976-1977 : final report /

"November 1979."

General bulletin.

No. 503 combined with 511, 517.

Illinois urban pest management handbook.

Mode of access: Internet.

Bulletin.

Vol. 1, no. 2 (May, 1918) with title, A handbook of common garden pests, has no General bulletin numbering.

The gardener's abc of pest and disease.

Mode of access: Internet.

Vegetables and their cultivation; the history, cultivation, and forcing of culinary vegetables, saladings, and herbs, for home use and exhibitions; also the formation of the vegetable garden; the management of soils; manures and their uses; and the eradication of injurious insect and fungoid pests, etc. ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Carnations, picotees, and pinks. A practical guide to the cultivation and propagation of border, perpetual and other carnations, picotees, garden and alpine pinks, sweet Williams, etc.; including lists of varieties, and a description of the various pests and diseases thereof.

p. 189-196, advertising matter.

Insect pests and plant diseases in the vegetable and fruit garden /

Mode of access: Internet.

Corymbia leaf oils, latitude, hybrids and herbivory: a test using common-garden field trials

Foliar oils, particularly monoterpenes, can influence the susceptibility of plants to herbivory. In plants, including eucalypts, monoterpenes are often associated with plant defence. A recent analysis revealed an increase in foliar oil content with increasing latitudinal endemism, and we tested this pattern using three eucalypt taxa comprising a latitudinal replacement cline. We also examined the relative concentrations of two monoterpenes (alpha-pinene and 1,8-cineole), for which meta-analyses also showed latitudinal variation, using hybrids of these three taxa with Corymbia torelliana. These, and pure C. torelliana, were then assessed in common-garden field plots for the abundance and distribution of herbivory by four distinct herbivore taxa. Differing feeding strategies among these herbivores allowed us to test hypotheses regarding heritability of susceptibility and relationships to alpha-pinene and 1,8-cineole. We found no support for an increase in foliar oil content with increasing latitude, nor did our analysis support predictions for consistent variation in alpha-pinene and 1,8-cineole contents with latitude. However, herbivore species showed differential responses to different taxa and monoterpene contents. For example, eriophyid mites, the most monophagous of our censused herbivores, avoided the pure species, but fed on hybrid taxa, supporting hypotheses on hybrid susceptibility. The most polyphagous herbivore (leaf blister sawfly Phylacteophaga froggatti) showed no evidence of response to plant secondary metabolites, while the distribution and abundance patterns of Paropsis atomaria showed some relationship to monoterpene yields.

Control of insects and diseases in grove, garden and field.

Mode of access: Internet.

A treatise on the insects most prevalent on fruit trees, and garden produce, giving an account of the different states they pass through, the depredations they commit, and recipes for their destruction, including the recipes of various authors, with remarks on their utility; also, a few hints on the causes and treatment of mildrew and canker on fruit trees and cucumbers, &c. &c. &c.

Mode of access: Internet.