Results 191 to 200 of about 3,008 (241)
Food Rx + CHW: a community health worker-led medically tailored grocery intervention to address food insecurity and type 2 diabetes, a pilot randomized trial. [PDF]
BMC Public HealthBridges KM +11 more
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Controlling Bean Leaf Beetle on Snap Beans
, 2014 Originally printed in Virginia Vegetable, Small Fruit and Specialty Crops--November-December 2003.
Kuhar, Thomas P., Speese, John
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Acta Horticulturae, 1997
The aim of our selection research was to create new snap bean varieties suitable for all kinds of consumption and processing and also resistant to diseases. We used the following varieties for our crosses: Palanačka Rana, Šumadinka, Zora, Orbane and Hikos. All the varieties possessed yellow pods, but Šumadinka variety had yellow-marbled pods.
Čorokalo, D. +2 more
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The aim of our selection research was to create new snap bean varieties suitable for all kinds of consumption and processing and also resistant to diseases. We used the following varieties for our crosses: Palanačka Rana, Šumadinka, Zora, Orbane and Hikos. All the varieties possessed yellow pods, but Šumadinka variety had yellow-marbled pods.
Čorokalo, D. +2 more
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Mexican Bean Beetle Control in Snap Beans, 1982
Insecticide and Acaricide Tests, 1983Abstract Experimental and registered insecticides were evaluated for efficacy against snap bean insects at the Plateau Experiment Station, Crossville, TN. Snap beans were planted in 38-inch rows on Jul 15. Plots were 3 rows × 20 ft with 1 untreated row between plots.
L. E. Klostermeyer, C. A. Mullins
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1999
In this chapter, we review the status of snap bean research and suggest directions for the future. The snap bean group is defined and differences with dry bean are delineated. The origin of edible podded bean, from their possible genesis in the New World, to expansion of genetic diversity in the Old World, to their reintroduction into the U.S.A.
James R. Myers, James R. Baggett
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In this chapter, we review the status of snap bean research and suggest directions for the future. The snap bean group is defined and differences with dry bean are delineated. The origin of edible podded bean, from their possible genesis in the New World, to expansion of genetic diversity in the Old World, to their reintroduction into the U.S.A.
James R. Myers, James R. Baggett
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Mexican Bean Beetle Control on Snap Beans, 1985
Insecticide and Acaricide Tests, 1986Abstract Snap beans were planted on May 13 at the Eastern Shore Agricultural Research Station, Painter, Virginia. Each plot consisted of a single, 30-ft row bordered on each side by 2 untreated rows (3-ft row spacing). Treatements were replicated 4 times in a randomized complete block design. Sprays were applied with a propane compressed
Geoffrey Zehnder, John Speese
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Snap Beans, Mexican Bean Beetle Control, 1978
Insecticide and Acaricide Tests, 1979Abstract ‘Contender’ snap beans were planted in double row plots 20-ft in length on May 23, 1978. Each plot was buffered on either side by 2 untreated guard rows. The distance between rows was 3 ft. The treatments were arranged in a randomized complete block design with 4 replications. Spray treatments were applied on Jun 30 with a wheel-
James J. Linduska, Robert C. Hochmuth
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Insect Control in Snap Beans, 1983
Insecticide and Acaricide Tests, 1984Abstract Beans were planted 7 July in 5 ft rows at the M.S.U. Horticultural Experimental Station in Sodus, Mich. (Berrien Co.). Plots were arranged in a randomized complete block design with four replications (= blocks) per treatment. Each plot was three rows wide (15 ft) and 15 ft long. Treatments were applied on 11, 18, 25, 31 Aug. and
E. Grafius, A. May, R. Pax, M. E. Otto
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