The article contains sections titled: 1. Introduction 2. Fungicidal Antibiotics 3. Inorganic Compounds 4. Organometallic and Metal–Organic Compounds 5. Dithiocarbamates 5.1. Metal‐Free Dithiocarbamates 5.2. Metal‐Containing Dithiocarbamates 6. Imides 7. Amides 8. Dicarboximides 9. Aliphatic Compounds 10. Phenyl‐Substituted Compounds 11. Organophosphates 12. Phosphites 13. Benzimidazoles 14. Anilides 15. Acylamino Acids 16. Amides 17. Inhibitors of Sterol Biosynthesis 17.1. Triazoles 17.2. Imidazoles 18. Pyridines 19. Pyrimidines 20. Pyrroles 21. Morpholines 22. Strobulins 23. Carbamates 24. Dinitrophenols 25. Oxazoles 26. Quinolines 27. Quinones 28. Quinoxalines 29. Thiazoles and Thiazolidines 30. Thiocarbamates 31. Triazines 32. Unclassified Fungicides
No abstract
Christmas Island "c" ore when calcined at 550°c contains up to 24% aluminium and iron and 15% phosphorus which is not water-soluble but is up to 95% soluble in neutral ammonium citrate. Samples vary in total phosphorus content and in the percentage of phosphorus soluble in neutral ammonium citrate, depending on the proportions of crandallite, millisite, and apatite in the "c" ore sample. In field trials at Otara finely ground calcined "c" ore-"Calciphos"-gave yields equal to or slightly less than those obtained from superphosphate on both limed and unlimed plots at equal rate of applied P. Yields with a mixture of Calciphos powder and mature superphosphate (1: 1) were equal to, or better than, those from superphosphate alone. Pelletising the finely ground Calciphos reduced pasture responses to 41 % of those obtained from granulated superphosphate. Materials containing the highest percentage of phosphorus soluble in neutral ammonium citrate d(' not necessarily give highest yields, indicating that other factors besides the neutral ammonium citrate solubility may be involved.
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