Hostname: page-component-586b7cd67f-t7fkt Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-25T06:53:39.675Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

Control of Aquatic Weeds that Impede Flow of Western Irrigation Waters

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  12 June 2017

Eugene T. Oborn
Get access

Extract

Crop production on most lands of the western United States requires the use of supplemental water which is delivered through established irrigation canal distribution systems. These systems frequently support heavy growths of aquatic plants which prevent or impede the passage of water. Because a reduction in the carrying capacity of a canal makes it necessary to deprive potential productive land of the water required to grow a satisfactory crop, it is imperative to keep the waterways open.

Type
Research Article
Information
Weeds , Volume 3 , Issue 3 , July 1954 , pp. 231 - 240
Copyright
Copyright © 1954 Weed Science Society of America 

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

1. Bandurski, R. S. Spectrophotometric Method for Determination of 2,4–dichlorophenoxyacetic Acid. Bot. Gaz. 108: 446–449. 1947.Google Scholar
2. Brocard, J. Accelerators and Retarders of Cement Sets. Laboratory Batiment et Tran. Publ. Circ. M., No. 18, 1–4. 1946.Google Scholar
3. Dhillon, A. S., and Lucas, E. H. “Absorption, Translocation, and Persistence of 2,4–dichlorophenoxyacetic Acid in Some Plants,” Bot. Gaz. 112: 198–207. 1950.Google Scholar
4. Fernald, M. L. Gray's Manual of Botany, Edition 8, American Book Company, New York, pp. 1–1632. 1950.Google Scholar
5. Gortney, R. A. Lake Vegetation as a Possible Source of Forage. Science, 80: 531–533. 1934.Google Scholar
6. Hall, T. F., and Hess, A. D. Studies on the Use of 2,4–D for the Control of Plants in a Malaria Control Program. J. Nat. Mal. Soc. 6: 99–116. 1947.Google Scholar
7. Hayward, H. E. The Structure of Economic Plants. The MacMillan Company, New York, 1–674. 1948.Google Scholar
8. Lsachenko, V. The Corrosion of Concrete, Comptes Rendus (Doklady). Academy of Sciences of the U.S.S.R., Moscow, No. 7, 287–289. 1936.Google Scholar
9. Jensen, H. L., and Petersen, H. I. “Decomposition of Hormone Herbicides by Bacteria.” Acta Agriculturac Scandinavica II:(3) 215–231. 1952.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
10. Marini, E. Toxicity of Herbicides Containing 2,4–D and MCPA to Carp. Notiz Malattic Piante 19: 17–18. 1952. Abstracted.Google Scholar
11. Oborn, E. T., Moran, W. T., Greene, K. T., and Bartley, T. R. Weed Control Investigations on Some Important Aquatic Plants Which Impede Flow of Western Irrigation Waters, Section of Weed Investigations, FCRB, ARS, USDA, and Bureau of Reclamation Engineering Laboratories, USDI, Denver, Colorado, Joint Laboratory Report No. SI–2, pp. 1–84. 1954.Google Scholar
12. Oborn, E. T., and Bartley, T. R. Tolerance of Crops to Herbicides in Irrigation Water, Section of Weed Investigations, FCRB, ARS, USDA, and Bureau of Reclamation Engineering Laboratories, USDI, Denver, Colorado, Joint Laboratory Report No. SI–3, pp. 1–16. 1954.Google Scholar
13. Oborn, E. T., Lyons, E. T., and Timblin, L. O. Jr. Studies of Herbicidal Action on Aquatic Weeds Using Radioactive 2,4–D–1C14, Section of Weed Investigations, FCRB, ARS, USDA, and Bureau of Reclamation Engineering Laboratories, USDI, Denver, Colorado, Joint Laboratory Report No. SI–4, pp. 1–17. 1954.Google Scholar
14. Oborn, E. T., and Higginson, E. C. Biological Corrosion of Concrete, Section of Weed Investigations, FCRB, ARS, USDA, and Bureau of Reclamation Engineering Laboratories, USDI, Denver, Colorado. Joint Laboratory Report No. C–735, pp. 1–8. 1954.Google Scholar
15. Parker, C. D. Bacterial Corrosion of Construction Materials. Commonwealth Engineer, Melbourne and Metropolitan Board of Works, Melbourne, December, 1951, pp. 190–196.Google Scholar
16. Schaffer, P. A., and Hartmann, A. F. The Iodometric Determination of Copper and Its Use in Sugar Analysis. J. Biol. Chem. 45, 365–373. 1920.Google Scholar
17. Speirs, J. M. Summary of Literature on Aquatic Weed Control. Can. Fish Cult. 3(4), 20–32. 1948.Google Scholar
18. Surber, E. W., Minarik, C. E., and Ennis, W. B. Jr. The Control of Aquatic Plants with Phenoxyacetic Compounds. Progressive Fishculturist 9(7), 143–158. 1947.Google Scholar
19. Sutton, J. G. Maintaining Drainage Systems. Soil Conservation Service, Washington, 1–30. 1952.Google Scholar