L. L. Harter
Books
- Cabbage diseases
- Pythium rootlet rot of sweet potatoes
- Diaporthe, the ascogenous form of sweet potato dry rot
- The influence of a mixture of soluble salts, principally sodium chlorid, upon the leaf structure and transpiration of wheat, oats, and barley
- The relation of humidity to infection of the sweet potato by Rhizopus
- Sweet-potato storage-rots
- Growing peas for canning and freezing
- Hydrogen-ion changes induced by species of Rhizopus and by Botrytis cinerea
- The decay of cabbage in storage
- Studies in the physiology of parasitism with special reference to the secretion of pectinase by Phizopus tritici
- Organization of the unwalled ascus in two species of Ceratostomella
- Influence of soil temperature and soil moisture on the infection of sweet potatoes by the black-rot fungus
- Wound-cork formation in the sweet potato
- The variability of wheat varieties in resistance to toxic salts
- A monographic study of sweet-potato diseases and their control
- Glucose as a source of carbon for certain sweet potato storage-rot fungi
- Studies on bean rust caused by Uromyces phaseoli typica
- Root rot of the bean in California caused by Fusarium martii phaseoli Burk. and F. aduncisporum n.sp
- Saving sweetpotatoes from black rot
- Save the beans
- Fruit-rot, leaf spot, and stem-blight of the eggplant caused by Phomopsis vexans
- Some physiological variations in strains of Rhizopus nigricans
- The control of malnutrition diseases
- The influence of temperature on the infection and decay of sweet potatoes by different species of Rhizopus
- A dry rot of sweet potatoes caused by Diaporthe batatatis
- Respiration of sweet potato storage-rot fungi when grown on a nutrient solution
- The Foot-rot of the sweet potato
- Bean diseases and their control
- Species of Rhizopus responsible for the decay of sweet potatoes in the storage house and at different temperatures in infection chambers
- Susceptibility of the different varieties of sweet potatoes to decay by Rhizopus nigricans and Rhizopus tritici
- A physiological study of Mucor racemosus and Diplodia tubericola--two sweet potato storage-rot fungi
- Pea diseases and their control
Author data: Open Library