1. Preface

   • Ian R. Crute

   EditorialNotes Pages: S1 - S1

2. Pest control by pathogens — fungi, viruses and bacteria

   • N. Helyer
   • G. Gill
   • A. Bywater

   OriginalPaper Pages: S5 - S9

3. The potential of entomopathogenic fungi to control the lettuce root aphid,pemphigus bursarius

   • D. Chandler

   OriginalPaper Pages: S11 - S15

4. Control of the black vine weevil,otiorhynchus sulcatus, with the fungusmetarhizium anisopliae

   • M. A. Easter-brook
   • M. P. Cantwell
   • D. Chandler

   OriginalPaper Pages: S17 - S19

5. Interactions among herbivores, microbial insecticides and crop plants

   • A. Navon

   OriginalPaper Pages: S21 - S24

6. Genetic engineering of insect viruses for insect biological control

   • N. Chejanovsky
   • J. Tal

   OriginalPaper Pages: S25 - S31

7. Replication, molecular biology, and genetic engineering of granulosis viruses

   • N. E. Crook
   • D. Winstanley

   OriginalPaper Pages: S33 - S36

8. Pest control by predators and parasites

   • S. Steinberg
   • M. Cohen

   OriginalPaper Pages: S37 - S44

9. Biological control of four homopterans in Israeli horticulture: achievements and problems

   • Z. Mendel
   • D. Blumberg
   • M. Wysoki

   OriginalPaper Pages: S45 - S49

10. Exploitation of predators in UK fruit and hop culture

    • M. G. Solomon

    OriginalPaper Pages: S51 - S56

11. New predators for biocontrol under glass

    • R. J. Chambers
    • S. Long

    OriginalPaper Pages: S57 - S60

12. Entomopathogenic nematodes and the protected crops industry

    • P. N. Richardson

    OriginalPaper Pages: S61 - S65

13. Carabidae as potential biological agents for controlling infestations of the cabbage root fly

    • S. Finch
    • M. S. Elliott

    OriginalPaper Pages: S67 - S70

14. Weeds —influences of weed vegetation in ipm and non-chemical weed control

    • P. R. Ellis

    OriginalPaper Pages: S71 - S75

15. Non-chemical approaches to weed control in horticulture

    • W. Bond

    OriginalPaper Pages: S77 - S81

16. Transgenes for Pest and Disease Resistance

    • D. J. James
    • A. J. Passey
    • D. J. Barbara

    OriginalPaper Pages: S83 - S87

17. Genetic markers in apple breeding

    • F. H. Alston
    • I. Batlle

    OriginalPaper Pages: S89 - S92

18. Strategy and techniques for mapping horticultural genomes

    • G. J. King

    OriginalPaper Pages: S93 - S97

19. Cross protection for the control of virus diseases

    • D. G. A. Walkey

    OriginalPaper Pages: S99 - S103

20. The prospect of mutated defective virus isolates for interference with transmission

    • B. Raccah
    • A. Gal-On
    • S. Singer

    OriginalPaper Pages: S105 - S106

21. Control of fungal pathogens — preharvest

    • J. M. Whipps
    • S. P. Budge
    • M. P. McQuilken

    OriginalPaper Pages: S107 - S111

22. Suppressive compost for biocontrol of soilborne plant pathogens

    • Y. Hadar
    • R. Mandelbaum

    OriginalPaper Pages: S113 - S116

23. The effects of previous cropping and fungicides on field populations ofpythium oligandrum

    • J. G. White

    OriginalPaper Pages: S117 - S120

24. Controlling allium white rot (sclerotium cepivorum) without chemicals

    • A. R. Entwistle

    OriginalPaper Pages: S121 - S125

25. Introduction of a new agricultural technology —Soil Solarization—in Israel

    • A. Grinstein

    OriginalPaper Pages: S127 - S131

26. Soil Solarization Research as a model for the development of New methods of disease control

    • J. Katan

    OriginalPaper Pages: S133 - S135

27. Establishment of an activetrichoderma population in the phylloplane and its effect on grey mould (botrytis cinerea)

    • Y. Elad
    • B. Kirshner

    OriginalPaper Pages: S137 - S141

28. Control of fungal pathogens — postharvest

    • C. Leifert
    • D. C. Sigee
    • C. Knight

    OriginalPaper Pages: S143 - S148

29. Biological control of postharvest diseases: a promising alternative to the use of synthetic fungicides

    • S. Droby
    • E. Chalutz
    • M. E. Wisniewski

    OriginalPaper Pages: S149 - S153

30. Physiological and physical measures to control postharvest diseases of fruit

    • R. Ben-Arie
    • A. Perez
    • D. Prusky

    OriginalPaper Pages: S155 - S158