The Science of Allelopathy

Allelopathy: State of the Science (A. Putnam and C. Tang). FIELD OBSERVATIONS OF ALLELOPATHY IN DIVERSE ECOSYSTEMS. Growth Stimulation by Allelochemicals (E. Rice). Adverse Impacts of Allelopathy in Agricultural Systems (A. Putnam and L. Weston). The Role of Allelopathy in Subtropical Agroecosystems of Taiwan (C. Chou). Allelopathy: The Australian Experience (J. Lovett). Autotoxicity of Asparagus Officinalis (C. Young). TECHNIQUES FOR STUDIES OF ALLELOCHEMICALS AND THEIR MODES OF ACTION. Continuous Trapping Techniques for the Study of Allelochemicals from Higher Plants (C. Tang). Bioassays in the Study of Allelopathy ( G. Leather and F. Einhellig). Isolating, Characterizing, and Screening Mycotoxins for Herbicidal Activity (H. Cutler). Mechanisms and Modes of Action of Allelochemicals (F. Einhellig). Allelochemical Mechanisms in the Inhibition of Herbs by Chapparel Shrubs (W. Muller). CHEMISTRY AND POTENTIAL USES OF ALLELOPATHY. The Function of Mono and Sesquiterpenes as Plant Germination and Growth Regulators (N. Fischer). Polyacetylenes as Allelochemicals (K. Stevens). Qualitative and Quantitative Determination of the Allelochemical Sphere of Germinating Mung Bean (C. Tang and B. Zhang). Caffeine Autotoxicity in Coffea Arabica (G. Waller et al.). Allelopathic Activity of Rye (J. Barnes et al.). Microbially Produced Phytotoxins as Herbicides--A Perspective (S. Duke). Index.Putnam, A. R. is the author of 'The Science of Allelopathy', published 1986 under ISBN 9780471830276 and ISBN 0471830275.