ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY PLANT HAIRS AND INSECT RESISTANCE 3 



(5) DeFluiter. H. J., and Ankersmit. G. W. 1948. [data on the infestation 



of bean by "aphis FABAE - "][In Dutch. English summary. : Tijdschr. Plant- 

 tenziekten54: 1-13. (R. A. E. 38:93.) 



Leaf hair density was greater on Phaseolus vulgaris L. growing in dry con- 

 ditions than in wet conditions, but there were no significant differences in 

 the mortality of the aphids in the two conditions. Cecidomyiid larvae and 

 young larvae of Cocanella septempunctata L. (natural enemies of aphids) 

 were also trapped on the hairs and died. 



(6) Hsu Ching-fung, Kuo Shou-kwei. Han Yu-mei, Chang Jung, and Li Mei 



Chung. 1965. "a preliminary study on the resistance of soybean 

 varieties to the soybean pod borer ("leguminivora glycinivorella" 

 mats.) oBRAZTSovij [In Chinese. English summary/ Acta Phytophyl. Sin. 

 4: 111-118. R. A. E. 54: 221.) 



A large number of Leguminivora glycinivorella (Matsumura) eggs were 

 laid on the pods of hairy varieties of Glycine max; on nonhairy varieties, 

 most eggs were deposited on the inner surface of the stipules. 



(7) Jayaraj. S. 1968. studies on the plant characters of castor associated 



with resistance to "empoasca flavescens*" (f.) (homoptera: jassidae 



WITH REFERENCE TO SELECTION AND BREEDING OF VARIETIES. Indian J. Agr. 



So. 38: 1-16. 



Jassid infestation was positively correlated at a highly significant level 

 with plant characteristics of Ricinus communis L.„ one of them being the de- 

 gree of waxy coating on the leaves. 



(8) Johnson. B. 1953. the injurious effects of the hooked epidermal hairs 



OF FRENCH BEANS '"'PHASEOLUS VULGARIS" L.) ON APHIS CRACCIVORa"" 



koch. Bul. Ent. Res. 44: 779-788. 



Legs of the aphids became impaled on the hooked hairs. Mortality was 

 lower on varieties with less dense pubescence. 



(9) Miller. L. \V. 1947. population of "thrips tabaci" lind. on bean vari- 



eties J. Austral. Inst. Agr. Sci. 13: 141-142. 

 Hairy bean leaves were associated with susceptibility to the onion thrips, 

 Thrips tabaci Lindeman. The hairs may have produced a microclimate that 

 favored breeding and that protected the nymphs from attack by the larger 

 natural enemies. 



(10) NlSHIJIMA. V. 1954. ON THE BORING OF HATCHING LARVAE AND THE LOCA- 

 TION OF EGG DEPOSITION OF THE SOYBEAN POD BORER. 'GRAPHOLITHA 



glycinivorella " matsumura. Mem. Fac. Agr. Hokkaido Univ. 2: 127- 



132. 



Original paper and abstract not located. Reference cited bv Nishijima 



(1960). 



(11) 1960. HOST PLANT PREFERENCE OF SOYBEAN POD BORER. " GRAPHOLITHA 



glycinivorella" matsumura. i. Oviposition site. Ent. Exp. Appl. 3: 38-47 



No significant differences occurred in microclimatic conditions (tempera- 

 ture and humidity) between hairy and glabrous fields of Glycine max. No 

 relative differences in light intensity near hairy and glabrous plants were 

 found. 



