Separating the competitive and allelopathic components of interference E. P. FuerstA. R. Putnam OriginalPaper Pages: 937 - 944
Experimental methodologies to evaluate allelopathic plant interactions J. H. DekkerW. F. MeggittA. R. Putnam OriginalPaper Pages: 945 - 981
Exploitation of allelopathy for weed control in annual and perennial cropping systems Alan R. PutnamJoseph DefrankJane P. Barnes OriginalPaper Pages: 1001 - 1010
Allelopathic potential of corn pollen J. J. JiménezK. SchultzO. Espejo OriginalPaper Pages: 1011 - 1025
Inhibition of pitted morning glory (Ipomoea lacunosa L.) and certain other weed species by phytotoxic components of wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) straw Rex A. LieblA. Douglas Worsham OriginalPaper Pages: 1027 - 1043
Rye residues contribute weed suppression in no-tillage cropping systems J. P. BarnesA. R. Putnam OriginalPaper Pages: 1045 - 1057
Allelopathic effects of western ragweed on seed germination and seedling growth of selected plants R. L. DalrympleJ. L. Rogers OriginalPaper Pages: 1073 - 1078
Evaluation of allelopathic potential of dominant herbaceous species in a coffee plantation Leticia RamosAna Luisa AnayaJose Nieto de Pascual OriginalPaper Pages: 1079 - 1097
Caffeine hazards and their prevention in germinating seeds of coffee (Coffea arabica L.) Jacob FriedmanGeorge R. Waller OriginalPaper Pages: 1099 - 1106
Allelopathic effects of black walnut on european black alder coplanted as a nurse species W. J. RietveldRichard C. SchlesingerKenneth J. Kessler OriginalPaper Pages: 1119 - 1133
Allelopathic effects ofPinus densiflora on undergrowth of red pine forest Bong -Seop KilYang -Jai Yim OriginalPaper Pages: 1135 - 1151
Allelopathic effects of litter on the growth and colonization of mycorrhizal fungi S. L. RoseD. A. PerryM. M. Schoeneberger OriginalPaper Pages: 1153 - 1162
Effects of allelopathic substances produced by asparagus on incidence and severity of asparagus decline due toFusarium crown rot A. C. HartungC. T. Stephens OriginalPaper Pages: 1163 - 1174
Effects of juglone concentration on growth in vitro ofFrankia ArI3 andRhizobium japonicum strain 71 J. O. DawsonP. E. Seymour OriginalPaper Pages: 1175 - 1183
Allelopathic substances in ecosystems Barry R. DaltonUdo BlumSterling B. Weed OriginalPaper Pages: 1185 - 1201
Seasonal changes of juglone potential in leaves of black walnut (Juglans nigra L.) Kim D. Coder OriginalPaper Pages: 1203 - 1212
Stress modification of allelopathy ofHelianthus annuus L. debris on seedling biomass production ofAmaranthus retroflexus L. Anthony B. HallUdo BlumRoger C. Fites OriginalPaper Pages: 1213 - 1222
Allelopathic potential of sorghum (Sorghum bicolor) Fredric R. LehleAlan R. Putnam OriginalPaper Pages: 1223 - 1234
Allelopathic potential of wild oat (Avena fatua) on spring wheat (Triticum aestivum) growth Wayne J. SchumacherDonald C. ThillGary A. Lee OriginalPaper Pages: 1235 - 1245
Quantitation of a bioactive metabolite in undisturbed rhizosphere—Benzyl isothiocyanate fromCarica papaya L. Chung -Shih TangTracey Takenaka OriginalPaper Pages: 1247 - 1253
Influence of ionic thiocyanate on growth of cabbage, bean, and tobacco Hak -Yoon JuBernard B. BibleCalvin Chong OriginalPaper Pages: 1255 - 1262
Growth analysis of corn and soybean response to allelopathic effects of weed residues at various temperatures and photosynthetic photon flux densities P. C. BhowmikJ. D. Doll OriginalPaper Pages: 1263 - 1280
Effect of variety and stage of growth on potential allelochemic compounds in soybean roots T. C. GranatoW. L. BanwartJ. J. Hassett OriginalPaper Pages: 1281 - 1292
