Australasian Plant Pathology Society Inc. 1969 to 1994 Gordon MacNish EditorialNotes Pages: 121 - 121
A discussion of past events and influences in the development of Australian plant pathology L. L. Stubbs OriginalPaper Pages: 138 - 143
Genetic engineering of cereals for resistance to phytopathogens K. J. Scott OriginalPaper Pages: 154 - 162
Pseudomonads infecting Musa spp. and clove (Syzygium aromaticum) in South East Asia: phylogeny and nomenclature of the causative agents and significance in plant quarantine A. C. Hayward OriginalPaper Pages: 163 - 169
Mycopredisposition to susceptibility and the fungi involved D. E. Shaw OriginalPaper Pages: 170 - 189
Impact of Phytophthora species on native vegetation of Australia and Papua New Guinea Gretna Weste OriginalPaper Pages: 190 - 209
Plant pathology in Australia: — a future perspective from the teaching point of view D. G. Parbery BriefCommunication Pages: 210 - 212
Plant pathology in Australasia: — a future perspective from the disease management point of view R. G. O’BrienK. G. Pegg BriefCommunication Pages: 213 - 215
Plant pathology in Australia: — a future perspective from the research point of view J. A. G. Irwin BriefCommunication Pages: 216 - 218
Plant pathology in New Zealand: — a present and future perspective from the extension point of view Ian C Harvey BriefCommunication Pages: 219 - 220
Plant pathology in Australasia: — a future perspective from the biotechnology point of view R. G. Dietzgen BriefCommunication Pages: 221 - 223
Plant pathology in Australia: — a future perspective from the funding point of view G. A. Kile BriefCommunication Pages: 224 - 226
Plant pathology in Australasia: — a future perspective from the agroindustry point of view Peter A. Taylor BriefCommunication Pages: 227 - 229
Plant pathology in Australia: — a future perspective from Plant Health Committee Peter Merriman OriginalPaper Pages: 230 - 233