Root development and lodging resistance in oats

Cover title."This bulletin is a report on Department of Field Crops project No. 203, 'Breeding Better Oats for Missouri' and is part of a thesis presented to the Graduate School, University of Missouri, in partial fulfillment of the doctor of philosophy degree"--P. [2].Digitized 2007 AES.Includes bibliographical references (page 37)

Growing good crops of oats in Missouri

Revision of Bulletin 644.Cover title.Includes bibliographical references

Winter wheat, 1988

"August 1988.""The objective of the Missouri wheat performance testing program is to help Missouri growers select varieties best suited for their areas and conditions. The University of Missouri Agricultural Experiment Station in conjunction with the Missouri Seed Improvement Association and entrants from private companies all cooperate in evaluating public and private wheat varieties and hybrids for the state of Missouri.

Variety tests of winter wheat in Missouri

"Winter wheat varieties are grown in yield trails at seven locations in Missouri: Columbia, Spickard, Novelty, Mt. Vernon, Lamar, Dexter and Portageville. Yield trials include commercial varieties and new experimental strains of wheat developed by both commercial companies and agricultural stations."--First page.Dale Sechler and William Murphy (Department of Agronomy, College of Agriculture)Revised 7/79/8

Variety tests of winter wheat in Missouri

"Winter wheat varieties are grown in yield trials at seven locations in Missouri: Columbia, Spickard, Novelty, Mt. Vernon, Lamar, Dexter and Portageville. Yield trials include commercial varieties and new experimental strains of wheat developed by both commercial companies and agricultural stations."--First page.Dale Sechler and William Murphy (Department of Agronomy, College of Agriculture)Revised 3/81/10

Varieties of spring oats for Missouri

"Spring oats are grown for grain and for hay in Missouri. Early maturing varieties and early seeding are necessary for a high yield of good quality grain under Missouri climatic conditions. Consistent superior performance is also highly related to a variety's resistance to pest problems."--First page.Dale Sechler and William J. Murphy (Department of Agronomy, College of Agriculture)Rev. 4/78/8

Varieties of spring oats for Missouri

"File: Agron. 8""Spring oats are grown both for grain and for hay in Missouri. Early naturing varieties as well as early seeding are necessary for a high yield of good quality grain under Missouri climatic conditions. Consistent superior performance is also highly related to resistance to pest problems--such as disease resistance."--First page.Dale Sechler and William J. Murphy (Department of Agronomy, College of Agriculture

Wheat production in Missouri

"File: Agron 8.""Wheat was seeding on 1.9 millions acres in Missouri in the fall of 1975. Some 1.6 million acres of this were harvested for grain in 1976. The planted acreage has varied from 0.9 to 1.9 million acres over the past 10 years. Acreage seeded depends on many factors--grain prices and weather conditions at seeding time being very important. Average yields in the state have ranged from 27.5 to 40.5 bushels per acre during this 10-year period."--First page.Dale Sechler, William J. Murphy (Agronomy Department, College of Agriculture), Einar W. Palm (Plant Pathology Department, College of Agriculture), George W. Thomas (Entomology Department, College of Agriculture