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lead arsenate

Lead arsenate

By John Kerfoot Haywood

A new Latin grammar

By E. A. Sonnenschein

The efficacy of lead arsenate in controlling the codling moth

By Ralph Henry Smith

Arsenate of lead as an insecticide against the tobacco hornworms

By Alfred Cookman Morgan

Hisanʼen no kagakuteki kenkyū

By Dengorō Nishida

The Codling moth in eastern Washington

By A. L. Melander

The arsenates of lead

By R. H. Robinson

Arsenic deposit and codling moth control

By R. L. Webster

Biennial Report

By Oregon Board of Horticulture,Board of Horticulture,Oregon ,Nevada State Dept. of Agriculture,State Dept . of Agriculture

Influence of temperature on effectiveness of lead arsenate against larvae of the Japanese beetle in the soil

By United States.: Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine

Arsenate of lead as an insecticide against the tobacco hornworms in the dark-tobacco district

By A. C. Morgan,D. C. Parman,United States. Department of Agriculture. National Agricultural Library.,United States. Bureau of Entomology

Bioremediation of lead arsenate-contaminated soils

By Frank J. Peryea

Phosphate fertilizer-enhanced arsenic solubility and leaching in soils contaminated with lead arsenate pesticide residues

By Frank J. Peryea

Lead arsenate

By Haywood, J. K.

Fish oil as an adhesive in lead-arsenate sprays

By Clifford E. Hood

A study of the effect of lead arsenate exposure on orchardists and consumers of sprayed fruit

By United States. Public Health Service.

Lead arsenate and paris green

By John Phillips Street

Reactions of the Japanese beetle to spray deposits on foliage

By E. R. Van Leeuwen

Commercial arsenates of lead and lime-sulphur

By Roscoe Wilfred Thatcher

Lead arsenate as a remedy for chewing insects

By Hopkins, A. D.

Analyses of Paris green and lead arsenate

By George E. Colby

The dwarfing, shriveling, and dropping of cherries and prunes

By W. O. Gloyer

Effect of lead arsenate insecticides on orange trees in Florida

By Ralph L. Miller