. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. HOW PCA MONEY PAYS FOR EVERYTHING FROM CHEMICALS TO HARVESTING Ordered your chemicals yet ? Most growers have. We know because PCA money is being used for a lot of cranberry chemicals this spring. Many growers are arranging for low cost PCA loans right now to cover their planned expenses from chemical orders right through harvesting costs. You can, too ! Stop in at your PCA office this week. Or telephone and a PCA fieldman will drive out to your farm. You'll be pleased with the low cost, convenient repayment schedules. PCA loans mo
. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. HOW PCA MONEY PAYS FOR EVERYTHING FROM CHEMICALS TO HARVESTING Ordered your chemicals yet ? Most growers have. We know because PCA money is being used for a lot of cranberry chemicals this spring. Many growers are arranging for low cost PCA loans right now to cover their planned expenses from chemical orders right through harvesting costs. You can, too ! Stop in at your PCA office this week. Or telephone and a PCA fieldman will drive out to your farm. You'll be pleased with the low cost, convenient repayment schedules. PCA loans money only to farmers and specializes in knowing and understanding your problems as a grov/er. PCA loans can help you make money this year. PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATIONS. MAUSTON WAUSAU BARRON ANT 1 GO TOMAH RICE LAKE LUCK MARSHFIELD LADYSMITH MEDFORD STEVENS POINT BLACK RIVER FALLS chus, Dorylaimus, and Prismato- laimus. They occurred in very high numbers in most of the beds and may have been partly respon- sible for the low numbers of the plant-parasitic forms. Compared to the findings of Zuckerman and Coughlin (1960) in Massachusetts and of Bird and Jenkins (1964) in New Jersey, harmful nematodes in cranberry marshes were much less preva- lent in Wisconsin than in these other states. In fact, the species Trichodorus christiei, which Zuck- erman (1961) and Bird and Jen- kins (1964) considered to be the most important parasitic nematode to cranberry, was not found in this survey in Wisconsin. There is yet the posibility that if samples were taken at other times of the year, higher popula- tions of the plant-parasitic types might be found. Zuckerman et al. (1964) found that populations fluctuated during the season in Massachusetts and that they were low in number in August. Although this survey has shown that these are plant-parasitic nematodes in cranberry marshes in Wisconsin, they do not appear to be prevalent enough to be of economic importance in most marshes in the state.
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