PPQ

 

Plant Protection Quarterly

 
Volume 6 Issue 1, 1991

 

Contents

 

Invited editorial

Sustaining agriculture.

W M Blacklow.

2

Climate modelling and pest establishment

Climate-matching for quarantine, using CLIMEX.

R.W. Sutherst and G.F. Maywald.

3

BIOCLIM ­ a bioclimate analysis and prediction system.

John R. Busby.

8

A non-stochastic, physiologically-based model of plant invasion using Ecological Field Theory.

J. Walker and T. I. Dowling.

10

Climate modelling and the biological control of weeds: - one view.

R.E. Cruttwell McFadyen.

14

Acacia karroo Hayne (Mimosaceae), a potentially serious weed in Australia.

John K. Scott.

16

Crop disease management with fungicides - an overview of its origins, progress, current status and future development using modelling and climate data.

P.F. Kable.

19

A computer-based simulator for rational management of grapevine downy mildew (Plasmopara viticola).

P.A. Magarey, M.F. Wachtel, P.C. Weir, and R.C. Seem.

29

Modelling the likelihood of introduction and establishment in Australia of Erwinia amylovora associated with entry of apple fruit from areas with fire blight.

P.C. Fahy, C.J. Kaldor and L.J. Penrose.

34

Development of a day-degree model to predict generation events for lightbrown apple moth Epiphyas postvittana (Walker) (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae) on grapevines in Australia.

D.G. Madge and S.C. Stirrat.

39

Prediction of severity of stripe rust on wheat in Australia using regional weather data.

G.J. Ash, J.S. Brown, R.G. Rees.

43

Computer models and pest management in Victorian agriculture.

D.G. Williams and G. McDonald.

45