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                                       : IV ' '•'•<{[•& f-V ,H

EPA  COMPENDIUM  OF REGISTERED PESTICIDES
VOLUME II  FUNGICIDES AND NEMATICIDES

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               Prepared by



Edward P. Carter, Chief Plant Pathologist

  Richard E. Michell, Plant Pathologist

   Eugene M. Wilson, Plant Pathologist
    Criteria and Evaluation Division
      Office of Pesticides Programs
  U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

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                              730R73101
              EPA COMPENDIUM

                    OF

           REGISTERED PESTICIDES
                 Volume II

        Fungicides and Nematicides
        Technical Services  Division
       Office of Pesticides Programs
  U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency
For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office
               Washington, D.C. 20402
           ^'-;nur,; Protection
           l V» Library1
     330 South Dea-bom S-t-re
     Chicago,

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                        TECHNICAL SERVICES DIVISION
                       OFFICE OF PESTICIDES PROGRAM
                    U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
                              WASHINGTON, D.C.
                                INTRODUCTION
The increasing need by Federal  and State regulatory officials, extension
service personnel, and industry and agricultural  grower organizations for
up-to-date information on pesticides registered by the Environmental  Protec-
tion Agency (EPA) has prompted  this publication.   Under the present
circumstances this Agency must  furnish accurate and timely information on
new pesticide uses and changes  in old uses to various people involved with
the dissemination of information to the many users of registered pesticide
products.

The Compendium will eventually  be a compilation of all uses found on  the
labeling of all products registered with this Agency.  It will be in  loose
leaf form, and will be published in increments as the pages on specific
chemicals are completed.  The Compendium will be maintained up to date via
the issuance of replacement pages on a periodic basis.

The Compendium is NOT a list of recommendations,  and it is NOT intended to
supplant recommendations made by Federal and State extension and research
agencies.

The Compendium has been divided into the following five volumes:

     Volume I    -    Herbicides and Plant Regulators
     Volume II   -    Fungicides and Nematicides
     Volume III  -    Insecticides, Acaricides, Molluscicides and
                      Antifouling Compounds
     Volume IV   -    Rodenticides and Mammal, Bird and Fish Toxicants
     Volume V    -    Disinfectants
                                  Volume II

This volume is a compilation of the accepted claims and directions for use of
fungicidal and nematicidal substances contained in products currently
registered under the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act.
Issued:  May 1, 1973

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides


The substances listed are "Active Ingredients"  and are  defined  in the Act and
Regulations as ingredients which (1) "will prevent, destroy, repel,  or
mitigate fungi or nematodes; (2) are present in the product  in  an amount
sufficient to add materially to its effectiveness; and  (3) are  not antago-
nistic to the activity of the principal  active  ingredient:   Provided, however,
that the Director may require an ingredient to  be designated as an active
ingredient if, in his opinion, it sufficiently  increases the effectiveness
of the pesticide to warrant such action."

The Act and Regulations further define:  (1) "Fungi" to  mean  "any non-
chlorophyll-bearing thallophytes (that is any non-chlorophyll-bearing plant
of a lower order than mosses and liverworts) as for example, rust, smut,
mildew, mold, yeast, and bacteria, except those on or in living man  or other
animals and those in or on processed food, beverages, or Pharmaceuticals; and
(2) "Nematode" to mean invertebrate animals of  the phylum nemathelminthes and
class nematoda,l_/ that is, unsegmented roundworms with  elongated, fusiform or
saclike bodies covered with cuticle, and inhabiting soil, water, plants or
plant parts; may also be called nemas or eel worms."

This compilation includes those active ingredients designed  to  control  fungi
and nematodes in (1) agriculture, (2) the home  environment,  (3) commercial
and institutional sites, and (4) industrial products and processes.   It does
not include fungicides or nematicides intended  for the  control  of fungi or
nematodes pathogenic to man and other animals,  or fungicides intended for the
control of bacteria, other than bacterial plant pathogens.

The patterns of use accepted in the registration of pesticides  are dynamic
and are subject to revision dependent upon new  findings on  (1)  effective-
ness, (2) methods for detection of chemical compounds,  (3) residue tolerance
changes (4) operator hazards, (5) public health problems, (6) hazards to
wildlife, and (7) new knowledge concerning phytotoxicity, compatibility with
other pesticides, or adverse effects on  environmental values.
!_/ The present trend is to place nematodes in a separate phylum,  "Nematoda"
   with two classes "Secernentea" and "Adenophora."
Issued:  5-1-73                      ii

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
There may be some question as to the validity of certain acceptances
presented in this tabulation.  In this connection,  the word "mitigate"  in
the definitions should be kept in mind together with the problems of defining
an acceptable level  of control for each use.   Effectiveness of a  given
material for a specific use often depends on  a variety of factors, such as
rainfall, air humidity and temperature, temperature of the soil,  moisture,
composition, microflora, prevalence of susceptible  or resistant varieties and
alternate hosts, strains of pathogen, wind currents, time of initial pesticide
application, frequency and schedule of repeat applications if necessary,
sanitation, and other cultural practices.  By common usage, active ingredients
for the control of fungi in most agricultural endeavors are referred to as
"fungicides."  However, in order to insure against  fraudulent claims in
areas wherein definitions have not been seriously altered by common
usage, the distinction between "fungicide" and "fungistat" is required  in
label claims.  Such areas would include use on inanimate surfaces for mold
and mildew.  Label claims such as "for the control  of molds" or "inhibits
mold growth" would be interpreted as static claims  while "kills molds"  would
be regarded as a "cidal" claim.


                            HOW TO USE THIS INDEX
The volume is divided into five parts as follows:

                       Part I.           Fungicides
                       Part II.         Nematicides
                       Part III.        Appendixes
                       Part IV.         Chemical  Index
                       Part V.           Use Index

Parts I and II are divided into subparts A through Z.   Active ingredients
are alphabetized within each subpart with prefixes or numerals disregarded
unless required to distinguish  one form from another,  as in the case of
formaldehyde, paraformaldehyde  and 2,4,5-Trichlorophenol and 2,4,6-Tri-
chlorophenol.
Issued:  5-1-73                      ill

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
 Ingredients used both as a fungicide and nematicide appear separately in
 Parts  I and II.  Names of active ingredients are given as they should appear
 on product labels.;2/  Active ingredients are assigned numbers in alphabetical
 order  using the first two (left-hand) digits in numerical sequence.  New
 chemicals falling between assigned numbers and variations of a compounds
 (such  as quaternaries differing only in the composition of alky! groups) will
 be assigned the middle two digits.  Individual pages for a given ingredient
 are assigned in numerical order using two (right-hand) digits.  Thus, ferbam
 would  be found in the compilation as follows:

         I             Part I  (ferbam is a fungicide).

         -F            Subpart F (first letter in ferbam is "F".

          -01          Ferbam  is the first ingredient now
                       alphabetized in this subpart.

           -00         Denotes room for 99 additional ingredients
                       between ferbam (01) and folpet (02).

            .01        Title page for this ingredient.
 I-F-01-00.01           Identification of ferbam in this index.
2/ Acceptable Common Names and Chemical Names for the Ingredient Statement
   on Pesticide Labels.  Robert L. Caswell, D. E. Johnson and Conrad Fleck,
   Pesticides Regulation Division Office of Pesticide Programs, United States
   Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, D.C., p. 243, June 1972.
Issued:   5-1-73                      iv

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•tf
                       EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                                Fungicides and Nematicides
        A  new  ingredient alphabetized between ferbam and folpet would receive a
        title  page  number such as  I-F-01-50.01, and so on.

        Each ingredient is  introduced by a short paragraph giving information on the
        concentrations and  types of formulations available, compatibility with other
        pesticidal  chemicals, and  other pertinent information.

        The uses  are given  as:

            1.   Crop or site of  application;

            2.   Disease or organism to be controlled;

            3.   Rates of  application;

            4.   Directions for use in general terms applicable to all areas
                 of the United States unless otherwise specified.  Spray rates
                 of application to crops are usually based on the use of
                 hydraulic ground equipment and full coverage application.
                 Specific  directions may be provided for the use of other
                 equipment, otherwise, equivalent dosages should be used
                 with concentrate or mist sprayers;

            5.   Tolerance or other established clearance, if applicable;

            6.   Limitations giving maximum dosage allowable and the time of
                 last application consistent with the established tolerance
                 or phytotoxic reactions; and

            7.   Classification of use as "General" or "Restricted."  A
                 General classification means that the product can be
                 applied by the general public, whereas a restricted
                 classification means that the product can only be applied
                 by or under the  direct supervision of certified pesticide
                 applicators.

        Since  the rates of  application for sprays are usually given in terms of pounds
        of actual active ingredient per 100 gallons and the dosage limitation is
        given  in  pounds per acre,  Appendix Table I11-01 shows the maximum gallons per
        acre applied to each crop  according to good agricultural practices.  Note
        that the  maximum may be applicable to only a small part of the United States.
        For example, apples normally require up to 500 gallons per acre for full
        coverage, but  in the State of Washington 800 gallons may be required.  The
        table, therefore, shows a  maximum of 800 gallons.
        Issued:   5-1-73

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Dosages and rates of application for in-furrow and banded-row treatments
cannot be adequately expressed in terms of pounds or gallons per acre,  when
the distance between rows is not specified.   The advent of new herbicidal,
fertilization and harvesting practices is rapidly changing the planting
distance between rows.   Therefore, dosages and rates of application for such
treatments should be expressed in terms of the amount per unit of row distance,
or per unit of area, for a designated row spacing or range of row spacings.

Additional ingredients  will  be added soon after acceptance.  Replacement  pages
will indicate revisions of material  by an asterisk in the right-hand margin
of the line in which the change occurs.  New uses will  be designated by an
asterisk in the left-hand margin beside the start of the new entry.


                                   NOTICE
THE COMPENDIUM IS NOT TO BE USED AS A LIST OF RECOMMENDATIONS.   The effective-
ness of fungicides and nematicides on a particular crop, against a particular
disease, or in a given site may vary from one part of the United States to
another depending on climate, soil, strain of pathogen present,  crop variety,
and other factors.  Recommendations for plant disease and nematode control
should be made by State and county authorities familiar with local conditions.

Although this volume lists acceptable claims and directions for  specific
active ingredients, the reader should remember that these ingredients without
proper formulation are usually ineffective.   Many of the formulated products,
as well as many active ingredients are subject to patent protection.
Issued:  5-1-73                      vi

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              EPA  Compendium  of  Registered  Pesticides, Vol.  II
                        Fungicides  and Nematicides

Issued 2-15-74                                        Part I,  Page A-01-00.01
                                                                Replaces page
                                                                issued 5-1-73

          A MIXTURE OF 5.2 PARTS BY WEIGHT (83.9%) OF AMMONIATES OF
               [ETHYLENE BIS(DITHIOCARBAMATO)] ZINC WITH 1 PART
           BY WEIGHT  (16.1%) OF ETHYLENEBIS [DITHIOCARBAMIC ACID]
             BIMOLECULAR AND TRIMOLECULAR CYCLIC ANHYDROSULFIDES
                          AND DISULFIDES [POLYRAM^j


       This compound was formerly designated as Polyethylene polymer contain-
ing 3 parts of [ethylenebis  (dithiocarbamato) zinc to 1 part of [[dithiobis
[(thiocarbonyl) iminoethylene]]  bis [dithiocarbamato]] zinc.  It is formulated
as 3.5 to 10,0 percent dusts and as an 80.0 percent wettable powder.          *
Compatible with most other pesticides, including spray oils.  Do not          *
combine with parathion-oil, fixed coppers or highly alkaline materials        *
such as Bordeaux mixture or lime sulfur.   Tolerances for Polyram(R) are       *
calculated as zineb.  Dosage rates and limits are given in terms of pounds
actual active ingredient.
                    Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses


       APPLES 	 bitter rot, black rot, Botryosphaeria rot,  brown rot,
cedar-apples rust, flyspeck, scab, sooty blotch:     For ground equipment  use
1.6 pounds/100 gallons or 2.1 to 2.8 pounds as a dust/acre, applying in green
tip, prepink, pink, blossom, and petal fall stages or as necessary through
petal fall.  Use 1.2 pounds/100 gallons in cover sprays.  For aerial applica-
tion, use 6.4 pounds/6 or more gallons/acre through first cover and 2.4 to
4.8 pounds/6 or more gallons/acre in later cover applications;  or use 2.1  to
2.8 pounds as a dust/acre beginning at green tip stage and repeating as
necessary to protect new growth.
TOLERANCE:  2.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  12.8 pounds per acre (spray), 2.8 pounds/acre (dust).   Do not graze
treated areas.  Do not apply within 15 days of harvest in Arkansas, Delaware,
Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Missouri, New Jersey,
North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee,  Virginia, or
West Virginia.  Do not apply within 30 days in other states.


       PECANS 	 scab;  1.6 pounds/100 gallons by hydraulic equipment,
or 6.4 pounds/20 or more gallons/acre by aircraft or mist blower equipment.
Begin when buds are opening and leaves are showing.  Repeat in 10 to 14
days or when leaves are half grown; when tips of small nuts have turned brown;
and as required to maintain control until shuck split.
TOLERANCE:  0.5 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  16.0 pounds/acre.  Do not apply after shuck split.  Do not graze
treated areas.

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               EPA  Compendium  of  Registered  Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                         Fungicides  and  Nematicides
 Issued: 3-1-75                                          Part I, Page A-01-00.02
                                                                   Replaces page
                                                                   issued 5-1-73

                      Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses


       ASPARAGUS (ferns) 	 rust;  1.6 to 2.4 pounds/50 gallons/acre by
ground equipment or 2.4 pounds/5 to 10 gallons/acre by aircraft.  Begin appli-
cations in mid-August or when disease first appears.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day
intervals for a total of 4 applications.
TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).
LIMITS:  2.4 pounds/acre.  Postharvest application to ferns.


       CANTALOUPE,  CUCUMBERS 	 downy mildew, gummy stem blight, leaf spot
(Alternaria); 1.6 pounds/100 gallons/acre by ground equipment or / 5 to 10    *
gallons by aircraft.  Begin when disease appears.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day     *
intervals as necessary.
TOLERANCE:  4.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS   1.6 pounds/acre.  Do not apply within 5 days of harvest.

       CELERY	early and late blights; 1.6 pounds/100 to 150 gallons/
acre by ground equipment or /5 to 10 gallons by aircraft.  Begin when plants  *
are set in the field.  Repeat at weekly intervals or at 3- to 5-day intervals
under severe disease conditions.
TOLERANCE:  5.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  1.6 pounds/acre. Do not apply within 14 days of harvest.  Remove
excess residues by stripping, trimming and washing.

       CORN  (sweet) 	 Helminthosporium leaf spot  (Florida,  fresh vegetable
use only):  1.2 to 1.6 pounds/100 gallons using up to 200 gallons/acre.
Begin when disease first appears.  Repeat as required.
TOLERANCE:  0.5 p.p.m.  (Interim)
LIMITS:  3.2 pounds/acre.  Do not apply within 1 day of picking.  Do not feed
forage to livestock.  Do not use on sweet corn for processing.


       CUCUMBERS 	 see under Cantaloupe.


       POTATOES 	 early and late blights;  0.8 to 1.6 pounds/100 gallons/
acre by ground equipment or/3 to 6 gallons/acre by aircraft.  Begin when
plants are 2 to 6 inches high.  Repeat at 5- to 10-day intervals, more
frequently under severe disease conditions.
TOLERANCE:  None (extended).
LIMITS:  1.6 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides5 Vol. II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   3-1-75                                      Part  I, Page A-01-00.03
                                                                Replaces page
                                  POLYRAMW                    issued  5-1-73

                         Agricultural Field Crop Uses

       POTATOES  (seed pieces)	black leg, fusarium seed, piece decay,
 seed borne scab;  0.07 to 0.11 pound as a dust/100 pounds of whole or cut
 seed pieces.  Apply to cover all surfaces.  If treated whole seed potatoes
 are cut, a second application will be necessary to control black leg and
 fusarium decay.
 TOLERANCE:  0.5  p.p.m.
 LIMITS:  1.7 ounces/100 pounds.  Do not use treated seed for food or feed
 purposes.
       TOMATOES 	 anthracnose, early and late blights, gray leaf spot;
1.2 to 2.4 pounds/100 to 150 gallons/acre by ground equipment or /5 to 10     *
gallons by aircraft.  Begin 10 to 14 days after field seeded tomatoes emerge  *
or soon after transplanting.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals, more
frequently during periods of rapid growth or conditions favorable to disease
development.
TOLERANCE:  4.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  2.4 pounds/acre.  Do not apply within 5 days of harvest.

                         Agricultural Field Crop Uses
       COTTON 	 damping-off soil fungi (Mid-South and Southeastern areas
only):  0.3 pourd as a dust with or without 0.3 pound actual pentachloro-
nitrobenzene/acre.  In Western areas only, use 1.6 pounds plus 1.6 pounds
of PCNB as a dust/100 pounds of seed (0.4 to 0.7 pounds actual of each/acre).
Apply to seed in planter-box as a supplement to regular seed treatment.
Note:  This use may result in delayed emergence in some areas.
TOLERANCE:  Non (nonfood use).
LIMITS:  0.3 pound/acre in Mid-South and Southeast and 1.6 pounds/100 pounds of
seed in Western areas.  Planter-box application.


       PEANUTS 	 cercospora leaf spot;  0.8 to 1.6 pounds/25 to 30 gallons/
acre by ground equipment; 1.2 to 1.6 pounds/4 gallons/acre by aircraft; or 1.0
to 1.5 pounds as a dust/acre by ground equipment or aircraft.  Begin when
spots first appear on lower leaves.  If a heavy rain occurs within 24 hours
after the first application, repeat in 3 to 7 days; otherwise repeat at 10-
to 14-day intervals.
TOLERANCE:  0.5 p.p.m. (Interim)
LIMITS:  1.6 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.  Do not feed treated forage to
dairy animals or animals being finished for slaughter.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                        Fungicides and Nematieides
 Issued:   3-1-75                                       Part I, Page A-01-00.04
                                                                 Replaces page
                                 POLYRAM GO                      issued 5-1-73
       SUGAR BEETS	c_erc.os£or_£.leaf__s£Ot_^  1.2 to 2.4 pounds/100 to 150
gallons/acre by ground equipment or /5 to 10 gallons by aircraft.  Begin when *
disease first appears.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals.
TOLERANCE:  0.5 p.p.m. (Interim)
LIMIT'S:  2.4 pounds/acre.  I'o not feed treated tops to meat or dairy animals.


       TOBACCO	anth ra cno s e, blue rno 1 d;  1.2 to 1.6 pounds/100 gallons,
applying 3 to 6 gallons/100 square yards of plant bed or use 0.07 to 0.14
pound as a dust/100 square yards.  Begin when plants reach the size of a dime.
Repeat 2 or 3 times each week until transplanting time.
TOLERANCE:  None  (nonfood use),
LIMITS:  0.096 pound as a spray  or 0.14 pound as a dust/100 square yards.


                       Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses


       ROSES 	 black spot:   1.2 pounds/100 gallons.  Apply when new growth
first appears.  Repeat at 3- to  7-day intervals.
                       Agricultural Seed 'treatment Uses


TOLERANCES: None  (non-food uses).
LIMITS:  Dosages as shown below.  Do not use treated seed for food,  feed or  oil,


       Crop                     Diseases            Dry or Planter Box
                                                        Application
                                                      oz. act./bushel

   Barley            Covered smut, seed  rots              1.07
                     seedling diseases

   Oats              Covered smut, seed  rots              1.07
                     seedling diseases

   Sorghum           Covered kernel smut, seed            1.07
                     rots, seedling diseases

   Wheat             Stinking smut (Bunt)                 1.61
                     seed rots, seedling diseases

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:  5-1-73
Part I, Page A-02-00.01
                     ACETIC ACID-PROPIONIC ACID MIXTURE
       Available as 99.0 to 100.0 percent liquids (containing either 80.0
percent propionic acid and 19.0 percent acetic acid, or 40.0 percent pro-
pionic acid and 60 percent acetic acid).  Also formulated as a 100.0 percent
liquid in combination with benzoic acid.
                      Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
       FEED GRAINS (stored high-moisture barley, corn, oats, sorghum and
wheat) (preservation)*	 bacteria, fungi:  Use one of the following
methods:

       (1)  For acetic acid-propionic acid mixtures:  Apply 0.60
            to 1.80 percent by weight before storage at harvest
            time.  For use only with a carefully calibrated and
            and rnetered type of applicator.  Dosage rate is
            dependent upon the moisture content of the grain.
            Follow the manufacturer's dosage table for rates
            appropriate for moisture content (15 to 36 percent)
            of the grain.  Allow at least 0.5 hour for product
            to penetrate and be absorbed by the grain before
            blowing into storage.  No waiting is necessary if
            auger or conveyor transport to storage is used.

       (2)  For acetic acid-propionic acid-benzoic acid mixture:
            Apply 10 pounds (10 pints)/ton of grain before
            storage at harvest time.  Do not use on grain with
            a moisture content above 25.0 percent.  For use only
            with a carefully calibrated and metered type of
            spray applicator.  Follow the manufacturer's directions
            for correct calibration of spray equipment.

TOLERANCES:  12,000 p.p.m. acetic acid; benzoic acid and propionic acid are
exempt.
LIMITS:  Dosage rates as indicated in manufacturer's directions for use.  Use
only on grain to be utilized as animal feed.  Do not use on grain which
might be used for seed, malting or human consumption.

*See also propionic acid.

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           EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                     Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 6-1-74                                     Part I, page A-02-00.02
                  ACETIC ACID-PROPIONIC ACID MIXTURE
       FORAGE (to be stored as loose or baled hay) 	 preservation
(bacteria, fungi);  For a mixture containing 19 percent acetic acid and
80 percent propionic acids, use 10 pounds/ton of hay at 15 to 20 percent
moisture, 20 pounds/ton at 20 to 25 percent moisture or 30 pounds/ton at
25 to 30 percent moisture.  Spray thoroughly over entire fresh hay prior
to storage.
TOLERANCES:  Acetic and propionic acids both exempt.
LIMITS:  5.7 pounds acetic acid plus 24 pounds propionic acid/ton.
       FORAGE (to be stored as haylage or silage) 	 preservation
(bacteria and fungi);   For a mixture containing 19 percent acetic and 80
percent propionic acids, use 20 pounds/ton of fresh forage prior to
ensiling by metering continuously into the blower housing as upright silos
are filled or into the harvester blower houser if silage is to be compacted
and stored in bunkers  or pits.  For protection of top layers which often
spoil on exposure to air, apply 0.25 pound of mixture/square foot of
surface.
TOLERANCES:  Acetic and propionic acids both exempt.
LIMITS:  3.8 pounds acetic acid plus 16.0 pounds propionic acid/ton.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides

 Issued:  5-1-73                                      Part I,  Page A-04-00.01
                                   ACROLEIN
       Available as 85.0 and 92.0 percent inflammable liquids.  Used alone.
Avoid breathing vapors.  Do not store partially filled containers for
prolonged periods (2 to 3 months).   Do not apply with equipment used for
acids and/or alkalies.   Acrolein in closed systems and in the presence of
alkalies or strong acids can react with violence.
                                Industrial Uses
       COOLING WATER SYSTEMS AND SEWERAGE PLANT EFFLUENTS 	 funei and
fungus components of slime formation:  0.1 to 10.0 p.p.m.  Apply continuously
or intermittently under manufacturer's supervision or by trained personnel.
Not to be used in potable water systems.

       PAPER AND PULP MILL WET END SYSTEMS 	 fungi and fungus components
of slime formations;  Add approximately 1.0 p.p.m. to beater chests to
maintain 0.4 to 0.6 p.p.m. in white water at the screen.  This chemical is
cleared for use in the manufacture of paper and paperboard that contact food.
See FDA Food Additive Regulations, paragraph 121.2505.

       PETROLEUM FIELD WATER FLOOD SYSTEMS 	 fungi and fungus components
of slime formations:  1.0 to 15.0 p.p.m.  Apply according to manufacturer's
directions and under the supervision of trained personnel.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued: 5-1-73                                       Part I, Page A-05-00.01


                  ALKENYL* DIMETHYL ETHYL AMMONIUM BROMIDE
                              *(90%C18, 10%C16)


       A fungistatic, cationic quaternary compound formulated as liquid concen-
trates.  Not compatible with soaps or other anionic materials.

       The following formulations have been identified:

       Cl)  29.35 percent alkenyl dimethyl ethyl ammonium bromide
             and 20.65 percent sodium 2,4,6-trichlorophenate as
             a liquid concentrate weighing 9.285 pounds/gallon;

      (II)  19.2 percent alkenyl dimethyl ethyl ammonium bromide and
             7.5 percent Nabam as a liquid concentrate weighing 8.0
             pounds/galIon.


                                 Industrial Uses
       PAPER MILL WET END SYSTEMS 	 fungal slime;  Use 0.2 to 1.2 pound of
(I) or 0.5 pound (more or less of (II) depending on slime condition)/ton of
paper produced.  Apply at the beater, fan-pump, head-box or wire-tray by
continuous or slug feed.  Note;  Alkenyl dimethyl ethyl ammonium bromide,
Nabam, and Sodium trichlorophenate are each cleared for use as a slimicides
in the manufacture of paper and paperboard that contact food.   (FDA
Regulations, paragraph 121.2505).

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               EPA  Compendium  of  Registered  Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides  and  Nematicides
 Issued:   5-1-73                                     Part I, Page A-06-00.01
                    ALKYL* AMINE SALTS OF TETRACHLOROPHENOL
                             *Alkyl average is CL ,.,


       Available as 100.0 percent granules (Formula I); as a 75.0 percent
soluble solid in combination with 12.5 percent Bis(tributyltin) oxide
(Formula II); and, as a 32.9 percent liquid in combination with 6.27 percent
Bis (tributyltin) oxide (Formula III).
                                Industrial Uses
       TEXTILES (carpet underlay) 	 fungus proofing:  Deposit 2.0 pounds
of Formula 11/1000 pounds of carpet underlay by spraying in an enclosed
vessel or machine.  Note:  Deposit is equivalent to 1500 p.p.m. by weight of
alkyl amine salts of tetrachlorophenol and 250 p.p.m. by weight of Bis
(tributyltin) oxide.

       TEXTILES (cotton, sisal, jute, hemp, and similar
materials) 	 fungus proofing:  Deposit 1.07 to 2.0 percent of Formula I
based on the dry weight of fabric (10,000 to 20,000 p.p.m.  by weight); or,
deposit 0.33 percent by weight of Formula III (1090 p.p.m.  by weight of alkyl
amine salts of tetrachlorophenol and 210 p.p.m.  by weight of Bis (tributyltin)
oxide.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides


 Issued:  5-1-73                                      Part I, Page A-07-00.01



               1-(ALKYL* AMINO)-1,3 AMINO PROPANE MONOACETATE

                     *As in fatty acids from coconut oil


       Available as a 24.0 percent liquid (I); as a 19.8 percent liquid in
combination with 9.5 percent 2,4,5-trichlorophenol and 27.0 percent isopropyl
alcohol (II); as a 4.5 percent liquid concentrate with 21.0 percent Sodium
tetrachlorophenate, 5.7 percent Sodium salts of other chlorophenols, and 2.1
percent Bis(tributyltin) oxide (III): and, as a 20.0 percent liquid concentrate
in combination with 2.5 percent Bis(tributyltin) oxide (IV).


                               Industrial Uses

       LUMBER 	 sap stain;  Use 0.5 to 0.75 percent solution of (III) in
water (4 to 6 pints/100 gallons).  Apply as a dip or spray.

       INDUSTRIAL RECIRCULATING COOLING WATER SYSTEMS 	 slime;  Use 10.0
to 150.0 p.p.m. of (I); 10.0 to 200.0 p.p.m. of (II); or, use 100 to 400 p.p.m.
of (IV) as an initial treatment, followed by 100 to 200 p.p.m. of (IV) every
week to 10 days, as required.  Feed directly from drum into system or
through a chemical proportioner pump.  Application may be continuous or
intermittent as required for control.  Do not use in domestic or potable water
systems.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                      Part I, Page A-07-20.01
               1-(ALKYL* AMINO)-3-AMINOPROPANE PROPIONATE-COPPER
                                ACETATE COMPLEX

                      *as in fatty acids of coconut oil


       Formulated at 15.0 percent with 30.0 percent isopropyl alcohol as  a
liquid weighing 7.9 pounds/gallon.  The complex contains  0.55 percent metallic
copper equivalent.
                                Industrial Uses
       RECIRCULATING COOLING WATER SYSTEMS  	  fungal slimes:   Use 20.0 to
300.0 p.p.m.  of product in cooling water as required.   Apply by  continuous or
intermittent  feed.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part I, Page A-08-00.01
                  ALKYL* DIMETHYL BENZYL AMMONIUM CHLORIDE
                                  *(ioo%cu)


       A cationic quaternary compound formulated at 0.25 percent in combina-
tion with 9.55 percent of isopropyl alcohol as a low-pressure bomb.   Not
compatible with soap or other anionic materials.
                                 Household Uses
       SURFACES (bathroom, kitchen and similar area surfaces,  and
mattresses) 	 mold, mildew:  Spray to lightly dampen entire precleaned and
rinsed surfaces (2500.0 p.p.m.  actual quaternary and 95,500.0  p.p.m.  actual
isopropanol).

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:  5-1-73                                        Part  I,  Page A^08-05.01


                  ALKYL* DIMETHYL BENZYL AMMONIUM CHLORIDE
                              *(70%C12,  30%C14)


        A cationic quaternary substance  not compatible with soap or other
 anionic materials.   Formulated alone and in various mixtures  with other
 fungistats  as  follows:

       (I) Alkyl (70%C  ,  30%C  )  dimethyl benzyl ammonium chloride
                      12      14
      (II) Alkenyl (75%C  ,  25%C  )  dimethyl ethyl ammonium bromide
                        18      16
     (III) Alkyl (90%C  ,  5%C  , 5%C  )  dimethyl benzyl ammonium chloride
                      14     12     16
      (IV) Alkyl (61%C    25%C  ,  11%C    2.5%Co   , 2.5%C  )  dimethyl
                      12      14      16       8-10       18
             benzyl  ammonium chloride

       (V) Alkyl (58%C  ,  28%C  ,  14%C  ) dimethyl benzyl  ammonium chloride
                      14      16      12
      (VI) Alkyl (90%C  ,  5%C  , 5ZC  )  dimethyl dichlorobenzyl ammonium
                      14     12     16
             chloride

     (VII)   Alkyl (90%C   , 5%C  ,  5%C ) dimethyl ethyl ammonium bromide
                      14      12     16
    (VIII)   Alkyl (75%C   , 25%C  ) dimethyl ethyl ammonium bromide
                      18       16

                      Miscellaneous  Agricultural Uses


        FARROWING PENS AND STALLS  	  fungistat:  Use a  mixture of 720.0 to
 960.0 p.p.m. actual (Ij,  125.0 to 140.0 p.p.m.  of (II), 625.0 to  830.0 p.p.m. of
(III), and 30.0  to 40.0 p.p.m.  each of (V) and (VII).   Brush solution onto
 pre-cleaned woodwork, drinkers, feeders and floors.  Rinse with clear water
 and spray all  surfaces  with fresh treating solution.   Do  not  contaminate
 food.   TOLERANCE:   None (nonfood  use).   LIMITS:   Do not contaminate food or
 feed.

        HATCHERIES,  POULTRY  HOUSES,  PIG  AND CATTLE FARM SURFACES AND EQUIP-
 MENT 	  pathogenic fungi (fungistat):  Use a mixture of 835.0 p.p.m.
 actuaKI), 665.0 p.p.m. (LIT), 180.0 p.p.m. (IV),  60.0 p.p.m. (V), and 73.0 p.p.m.
(VIX  Apply  in  a wetting concentration to all  pre-cleaned  surfaces.   Allow to
 dry.  TOLERANCES:   None (nonfood  uses).  LIMITS:  None.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                         Part 1, Page A-08-05.02


                  ALKYL*  DIMETHYL BENZYL AMMONIUM CHLORIDE
                              *(70%C,2,  30%C|4)


                     Coimnen i a 1  and  I ns t1 t uL i ona]  Uses
       FOOD PLANT EQUIPMENT 	 mold  control:   Use  1600.0  p.p.m.  actualfU
Apply as a spray to precleaned and  rinsed surf.ices.   TOLERANCE:   None
(nonfood use).  LIMITS:  Rinse all  food  contacting  surfaces  with  potable
water before  reuse.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  10-1-74                                     Part  I, Page A-08-10.01
                                                               Replaces page
                                                               issued 5-1-73
                  ALKYL* DIMETHYL BENZYL AMMONIUM CHLORIDE
                       *(.65-67%C12, 25%C14, 7-10%C16)


       Available as 20.0 and 50.0 percent liquid concentrates used alone (I);
as a 7.5 percent liquid concentrate in combination with 0.06 percent Pyridyl
mercuric chloride (.II); and as a 7.5 percent liquid concentrate in combina-
tion with 1.5 percent each of o-Phenylphenol and 2,2-Thiobis (4-chlorophenol)
(III).  Not compatible with anionic materials.
                       Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses


       MILKING MACHINES AND MILK COOLING TANKS 	 molds;  Use 200.0 p.p.m.
actual as (I).  Immerse or flood tanks for at least 2-minutes.  TOLERANCE:
None (cleared under FDA Regulations, paragraph 121.2547).  LIMITS:  200.0
p.p.m.  of (I) only.

       POTATO PLANTERS 	 ring rot (Corynebacterium);  Use 5850.0 p.p.m.
actual as (I).  Apply as a forceful spray at about 180.0 pounds' pressure.
TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).  LIMITS:  None.
       POULTRY HATCHERY EQUIPMENT (brooder trays and similar
items) 	 fungi;  200.0 p.p.m. actual as (I).  Immerse equipment for at
least 2-minutes.  Drain.  TOLERANCE:  None- (nonfood uses).  LIMITS;  200.0
p.p.m. actual as (I) only.

       POULTRY HOUSES AND INCUBATORS 	 fungi;  800.0 p.p.m. actual as (I).
Mop or swab precleaned and rinsed surfaces.  Do not rinse after treatment.
TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood uses).  LIMITS:  800.0 p.p.m. actual as (I) only.

       POULTRY PROCESSING AND EGG BREAKING PLANTS (surfaces) 	 fungi;
Use 400.0 p.p.m. as (I).  Mop or swab precleaned and prerinsed surfaces.
TOLERANCES:  None (nonfood uses).  LIMITS:  400.0 p.p.m. actual as (I) only.
Rinse food contacting surfaces with potable water before reuse.  Do not rins-e
walls, ceilings, and similar surfaces.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                     Part I,  Page A-08-10.02


                 ALKYL* DIMETHYL BENZYL AMMONIUM CHLORIDE
                      *(65-67%C12, 25%C14,  7-10%Cl6)


                               Industrial Uses
       FABRICS 	 fungistatic:   Use either (II)  or (III).   For continuous
processing, use a 2.0 percent solution at 100 degrees Fahrenheit.  Apply by
padding to a 60- to 65-percent wet pickup,  or adjust the percentage solution
and wet pickup as required to allow a minimum of 1.2 percent  and a masimum
of 1.3 percent of product in fabric before  drying.   For batch processing, use
a 2.0 percent solution of product  based on  dry weight of fabric in machine.
Apply after last wet process is completed and fabric has been rinsed free
of loose dye, acid, or soap.  Run  treating  bath for 10 minutes, exhaust and
drv.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                      P^rt I,  Page A-08-11.01
                   ALKYL* DIMETHYL BENZYL AMMONIUM CHLORIDE
                           *(65%C12,  23%C14,  12%C16)
         Available as a liquid concentrate containing 2.0 percent
 quaternary plus 0.025 percent orthophenylphenol and weighing 7.5
 pounds/gallon.
                                 Industrial Uses
         DUST CLOTHS, MOPS, SWEEPING TOOLS 	 mildewstat:   Use 1.0 gallon
 of product/35 pounds of cloths,  mops or sweeping material.  Apply in
 laundry sour bath,  using sufficient water.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part  I, Page A-08-15.01


                   ALKYL* DIMETHYL BENZYL AMMONIUM CHLORIDE
                       *(61%C12, 23%C14, 11%C16, 5%Cg_18)


       Available as liquid concentrates used alone or in combination with
other active ingredients.  Not compatible with anionic substances.

       The following formulas have been identified:

       (T) 10.0 to 75.0 percent use alone;

      (II) 1.5 percent plus 0.075 percent Bis (tributyltin) oxide;

     (III) 25.0 percent plus 5.0 percent Bis (tributyltin) oxide;

      (IV) 31.0 percent in combination with 13.0 percent Bis (tributyltin)
            oxide and 18.75 percent Dialkyl (as in fatty acids of coconut
            oil) dimethyl ammonium chloride; and

       (V) 40.0 percent plus 0.25 percent Bis (tributyltin) oxide.


                  Commercial, Household, and Institutional Uses
       SURFACES (floors, walls, and similar sites) 	 mold control:  Use
400.0 p.p.m. actual as formula (I).  Apply with cloth, mop, or sponge to
precleaned and rinsed surfaces.  Repeat at first sign of mold growth.
                                 Industrial Uses
       INTERIOR COMPONENTS OF FURNITURE AND MATTRESSES (cotton felt, sisal aad
other animal,  natural or synthetic fiber filling material) 	 fungistat:
Deposit 620.0 p.p.m. of quaternary and 26.0 p.p.m. of Bis (tributyltin) oxide
(formula IV), or 2000.0 p.p.m. of quaternary and 12.5 p.p.m. of Bis (tributyl-
tin) oxide (formula V) by spraying material.

       LEATHER, PLASTIC, AND RUBBER MATERIALS 	 fungus proofing;  Spray
surfaces lightly and uniformly with a solution containing 5000.0 p.p.m. actual
quaternary and 250.0 p.p.m. actual Bis (tributyltin) oxide (formula II).
LIMITS:  Do not use in materials intended for food packaging.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides


Issued:   5-1-73                                        Part I, Page A-08-15.02
                  ALKYL* DIMETHYL BENZYL AMMONIUM CHLORIDE
                      *(61%C12,  23%C14,  11%C16,  5%Cg_18)


        PAPER 	 fungistat:   Deposit  3750.0 p.p.m.  actual  quaternary
 (formula I); 5000.0 p.p.m.  actual quaternary  and  250.0 p.p.m.  actual
 Bis (tributyltin)  oxide (formula II); or 625.0  to 2500.0  p.p.m.  actual
 quaternary plus 125.0 to 500.0  p.p.m. actual  Bis  (tributyltin)  oxide,
 respectively as required.   Apply by  impregnation  at  the size press.   LIMITS:
 Do not use in the manufacture of paper  intended for  food  packaging.

        PLASTICS 	 see under Leather.

        RUBBER 	 see under Leather.

        TEXTILES 	 fungistat:   Deposit  1500.0  to  6000.0 p.p.m.  actual
 quaternary (formula I)  using conventional  textile finishing  equipment;  5000.0
 p.p.m.  actual quaternary plus 250.0  p.p.m.  actual Bis (tributyltin) oxide
 (formula II) as a light and uniform  surface spray; or 500.0  to  2500.0 p.p.m.
 actual quaternary plus  125.0 to 500.0 p.p.m.  Bis  (tributyltin)  oxide
 respectively (formula III)  based on  the weight  of dry fabric and applied by
 paddler in dye beck,  paddle machine, rotary wheel, or other  suitable  equip-
 ment.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                     Part I, Page A-08-20.01
                ALKYL *DIMETHYL BENZYL AMMONIUM CHLORIDE
                          *(60%C14, 30%C16, 10%C12)


       Formulated as a 9.0 percent liquid concentrate used alone.   Not
compatible with anionic materials.
                      Commercial and Institutional Uses
       SURFACES (floors, painted walls and similar hard surfaces) 	 mold
control;  Use 725.0 to 1450.0 p.p.m.  actual quaternary.  Apply by mop, sponge,
or spray to precleaned and rinsed surfaces.  Do not rinse after treatment.
Repeat as necessary.

       SURFACES (porous) 	 mold control:  Use 1450.0 to 2175.0 p.p.m.
actual quaternary.   Apply as a spray or wash.   Repeat as necessary.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                      Part I, Page A-08-25.01


                  ALKYL* DIMETHYL BENZYL AMMONIUM CHLORIDE
                       *(60%C    30%C    5%C    5%C  )
                             14      ID     12     lo

       A cationic quaternary compound not compatible with anionic substances.
Formulated at various concentrations alone and in various mixtures with other
fungicides as follows:

      (I)  Alkyl (60%C14, 30%C16, 5%C12, 5%Clg) dimethyl benzyl ammonium
             chloride

     (II)  Alkyl (50%C12, 30%C14, 17%C16, 3%Clg) dimethyl ethylbenzyl
             ammonium chloride

    (III)  Alkyl (50%C12, 30%CU, 17%C16, 3%C18) dimethylbenzyl
             dimethyl ammonium chloride
     (IV)   Alkyl (50%C12, 30%C14, 17%C,6, 3%Clg) isopropylbenzyl
             dimethyl ammonium chloride

      (V)   Alkyl (55%C14, 25%C12, 17%C16, 3%C18) methyl isoquinolinium
             chloride

     (VI)   Alkyl (as in fatty acids of coconut oil)-l,3-propylenediamine
             acetate

    (VII)   o-Benzyl-p-chlorophenol

   (VIII)   Bis (tributyltin)  oxide

     (IX)   Dehydroabietylamine acetate

      (X)   Dehydroabietylamine-ethylene oxide condensate

     (XI)   Dialkyl (47%C,9, 18%C,,, 10%C7 B,  9%Cir), 8%CQ, 8%C10)
                        •"-^ .     «"-?  . -,  -L"     J-V     o     lo
             dimethyl ammonium chloride

    (XII)   Dialkyl (60%C14, 30%C16, 5%C12, 5%Clg) methyl benzyl
             ammonium chloride

   (XIII)   Diisobutylphenoxyethoxyethyl dimethyl benzyl ammonium
             chloride

    (XIV)  Ethyl alcohol

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             EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                       Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73
Part I, Page A-08-25.02
                 ALKYL* DIMETHYL BENZYL AMMONIUM CHLORIDE
                      *(60%C14, 30%C16, 5%C12, 5ZClg)


(XV)       Isopropyl alcohol

(XVI)      0-Phenylphenol

(XVII)     Sodium dimethyldithiocarbamate

(XVIII)    (Deleted)

(XIX)      Sodium 2-mercaptobenzothiazole

(XX)       Tributyltin benzoate

(XXI)      Tributyltin chloride complex of ethylene oxide condensate
           of abietylamine

(XXII)     Tributyltin isopropyl succinate

(XXIII)    Tributyltin linoleate

       Products are available as liquids, liquid concentrates, low-pressure
bombs, and soluble powders.


                           Ornamental Crop Uses
       ORCHIDS 	 botrytis, damplng-off, stem and root rots:  Use 1.0 ounce
of a combination of (I), (II), and (V) as in Registration number 541-147 per
4 gallons of water (200.0 p.p.m. of combined active ingredients).  Apply to
orchids in potting medium,  beginning immediately after potting.  Repeat at
7- to 10-day intervals.
                      Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
       ANIMAL SHELTERS (surfaces) 	 mold control;  Treat precleaned and
prerinsed surfaces with a solution containing 400.0 to 1080.0 p.p.m. (I) and
330.0 p.p.m. (II).
TOLERANCE:  None  (nonfood use).
LIMITS:  None.

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                 EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                            Fungicides and Nematicides
issued:  5-1-73                                      Part X> Page A-08-25.03


                 ALKYL* DIMETHYL BENZYL AMMONIUM CHLORIDE
                      *(60%C14, 30%C16, 5%C12, 5%C18)
       EGG HANDLING ROOMS  (ceilings, floors, walls) 	mold control:
Wash all surfaces with 400.0 p.p.m. each of (I) and (II).
TOLERANCE:  None  (nonfood use).
LIMITS:  None.

       GREENHOUSE BENCHES, CLAY POTS AND COOLING MATS 	 fungal and
bacterial plant pathogens and slime control:  Wash benches and dip pots for
2 minutes in 1000.0 p.p.m. (I) plus 200.0 p.p.m. (VIII).  Do not rinse.  Use
500.0 p.p.m. plus 10.0 p.p.m. of (VIII) in cooling system water as initial
dose and add 100.0 p.p.m. of (I) plus 2.0 p.p.m. of (VIII) each month for
maintenance purposes.
TOLERANCE:  None  (nonfood uses).
LIMITS:  None.

       HATCHERIES (equipment, fixtures, floors, shelves, walls, and similar
surfaces) 	 mold control:  300.0 p.p.m.  each of (I) and (II).  Scrub
precleaned surfaces.  Allow a minimum of 2 minutes contact time.
TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).
LIMITS:  None.
               Commercial, Household, and Institutional Uses


       FOOD PROCESSING PLANTS (ceilings, floors, shelves, walls, and similar
surfaces and equipment in bakeries, breweries, bottling plants, cheese aging
rooms, poultry and meat processing plants, etc.) 	 mold, mildew;  Use one
of  the following:

       (1)   800.0 to 1000.0 p.p.m. of  (I);

       (2)   390.0 p.p.m. each of (I) and (II) on hard surfaces and 500.0
             p.p.m. of each on porous surfaces such as wooden cutting boards:

       (3)   400.0 to 1080.0 p.p.m. of  (I) plus 330.0 p.p.m. of (II) as a
             pretreatment followed by a final treatment with 800.0 p.p.m.
             of combined  (I) and (II) as in Registration No. 3636-6; or

       (4)   3700.0 p.p.m. of a formulation including (I),  (II), and (VIII) as
             in Registration No. 1769-176.

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              EPA-Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides


Issued:  5-1-73                                      Part I, Page A-08-25-04
                 ALKYL* DIMETHYL BENZYL AMMONIUM CHLORIDE
                      *(60%C14, 30%C16, 5%C12, 5%C18)

 Apply by mopping,  spraying,  or swabbing precleaned surfaces.  TOLERANCE:
 None (nonfood use).   LIMITS:  Rinse all food contacting surfaces with potable
 water before reuse.  Do not rinse other surfaces.  Do not use (VII) on food
 contacting surfaces.


        LAUNDRY FABRICS (commercial and institutional laundries) 	mold,
 mildew control;  Use  one of  the following:

        (1)  20.0 to  135.0 p.p.m.  each of (I)  and  (II);

        (2)  25.0 p.p.m.  each  of (I)  and (II)  plus 4.75 p.p.m.  of (VIII);

        (3)  41.0 to  49.0 p.p.m.  each of (I) and (XI) plus  1.4  to 1.7 p.p.m.
             of (VIII); or

        (4)  not  less  than 1x3.0 p.p.m.  each of (I) and (II) plus 310.0
             p.p.m. of (XIII)  and 200.0 p.p.m.  of  (XV).

 Add to sour bath or  final rinse and  run for 5 minutes.

        MOPS AND  WIPING CLOTHS 	 fungi; Apply a solution of  1500.0 p.p.m.
 each of (I) and  (II)  as  a spray.  Use 1.0 fluid ounce for each  4 inches of
 mop width.

        SURFACES (commercial, hospitals and other  institutions, and household;
 such as-cabinets,  floors, painted walls and ceilings, garbage  cans, lockers,
 masonry, tile, refrigerators and other hard surfaces, blankets, canvas goods,
 carpeting, clothing, cubicle curtains, unpainted  walls and ceilings, hampers,
 laundry bags, leather goods, linens, mattreses, uniforms, upholstery and
 similar porous surfaces) 	 mold, mildew and musty odors; Use one of the
 following:

        (1)  470.0 to  1600.0 p.p.m. of (I) applied as a wash on hard surfaces;

        (2)  1460.0  p.p.m. of{IJplus 1562.0 p.-p.m.  of (XV) applied as a wash on
            hard surfaces;

        (3)  1500.0  p.p.m. of (I)plus 200.0 p.p.m. of(VIII)and 150,000.0 p.p.m.
            of(XV)applied as  a low-pressure bomb spray;

        (4)  Deleted

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                EPA  Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                       Part I, Page A-08-25.05

                 ALKYL* DIMETHYL BENZYL AMMONIUM CHLORIDE
                      *(60% C14, 30%C16, 5%C12, 5%C18)

        (5)  200.0 to 540.0 p.p.m. each of (I) and (II) applied as a spray
             or wash on hard surfaces;

        (6)  1250.0 p.p.m. each of (I) and (II) applied as a low-pressure
             bomb spray on hard surfaces;

        (7)  100.0 p.p.m. each of (I) and (II) plus 320,000 p.p.m. of (XIV)
             applied as a wash on hard surfaces;

        (8)  160.0 to 2000.0 p.p.m.  each of (I) and (II) plus 260,000 to
             598,300 p.p.m. of (XIV)  or (XV)  applied as a low-pressure
             bomb spray;

        (9)  500.0 to 1840.0 p.p.m.  each of (I) and (II) plus 200.0 to 613.0
             p.p.m. of (VIII) and 3680.0 to 687,000 p.p.m. (XV) applied as
             a low-pressure bomb spray;

       (10)  400.0 p.p.m. each of (I) and (II) plus 1000.0 p.p.m. of (XVI) and
             672,000.0 p.p.m. of (XIV) applied as a low-pressure bomb spray;

       (11)  300.0 p.p.m. of (I) plus 450.0 p.p.m. each of (II) and (III),
             300.0 p.p.m. of (IV), 600.0 p.p.m. of (XV) and 616,600.0 p.p.m.
             of (XIV) applied as a low-pressure bomb spray; and

       (12)  3606.0 p.p.m. each of (I) and (II) plus 1202.0 p.p.m. of (VIII),
             7212.0 p.p.m. of (XV) in acrylic, latex, or vinyl paints for
             use on ceilings, floors  and walls only.

 Treat only precleaned surfaces.,  Apply low-pressure bomb sprays to lightly
 dampen entire surface, and apply paints by brush or roller.   Do not apply
 (XVII)  through (XXIII) to food contacting surfaces.  All ingredients must be
 rinsed from food contacting surfaces before  reuse.  Do not rinse other
 surfaces after treatment.  Repeat application at first sign of new growth.
 Note:  Tests have shown that at least 800.0  p.p.m. of most quaternary
 ammonium compounds are required for  effective mildew control on most
 surfaces except leather, where these compounds all appear to be ineffective
 when used alone or with (XIV) and (XV).

                                 Industrial Uses

        AIR CONDITIONER COOLING SYSTEMS	fungi;   Use 70.0 p.p.m. actual
 of (I)  in the system water.   Add to  sump and apply as frequently as needed to
 maintain control.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematfcides
 Issued:  5-1-73                                       Part  I,  Page A-08-25.06
                 ALKYL* DIMETHYL  BENZYL AMMONIUM  CHLORIDE
                       *(60%C14, 30%C16, 5%C12,  5%C18)


       AIR CONDITIONER FILTERS 	 fungi:  Use a 1:1 dilution of a product
containing a total of 2.8 percent of (I),  (XVII), (XIX), and essential oils
as in Registration No. 3533-29.  Soak filter or spray until saturated.

       AIR WASHERS 	 fungi:  Use at least 30.0 p.p.m. of (I) plus
6.0 p.p.m. of (VIII) or higher dosage as required.  Add to air washer water.
Repeat as frequently as required.

       BEER PASTEURIZER WATER 	 fungal slime:  Use 1.0 pound of a product
containing 1.88 percent of (I) and 0.67 percent of (VII)/125.0 to 150.0
gallons of water.  Maintain concentrations by daily treatment of make-up
water.

       OPEN WATER SYSTEMS (cooling towers  and spray ponds) 	 fungal slime:
Use 4.0 to 40.0 p.p.m. actual  combined active ingredients of a formulation
containing (I), (IX),  (X), (XII),  and (XV), as in Registration No. 1757-19.

       PAINT 	 fungistat for paint films:  Use 2.0 ounces of a product
containing 11.719 percent each of (I) and  (II), plus 3.906 percent of (VIII)
and 23.438 percent of  (XV)/gallon of acrylic, alkyd, latex, or other water
soluble paint.


       PULP AND PAPER MILL WET END SYSTEMS 	 fungal  slime:   Use  one  of
the following:

      (1)   0.1  to 0.25 pound  actual  of (iyton of pulp  or  paper produced.
           Add  to white water.   Cleared  for use in the manufacture of
           paper intended  for food contact.  See FDA  Regulations  121.2505;

      (2)   3.32 pounds actual of (I)plus  100.0 pounds  of  caustic  soda/2000.0
           gallons  of hot  water as a boil-out solution;

      (3)   0.0125 to 0.0937 pound  actual each of (I) and (II) plus 0.0937
           pound actual of (VIIL>/ton  of paper produced.   LIMITS:   Do  not
           use  in the manufacture  of food  grade paper or  paperboard.

      (4)   0.03  to  0.06 pound actual of a)plus  0.074  to  0.148 pound  actual
           of(XV)and 0.009  to 0.018  pound  actual of(XXLVton  of paper
           produced.   Apply as  a slug dose or by continuous  feed.  Cleared
           for  use  in the manufacture of food contacting  paper and paper-
           board by FDA letter.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part I, Page A-08-25.07
                 ALKYL* DIMETHYL BENZYL AMMONIUM CHLORIDE
                      *(60%C14, 30%C16, 5%C12, 5%C18)

        (5)   Use  5.0  to 100.0 p.p.m.  of a formulation containing 30.1 percent
             active  ingredients as  combined  (I),  (V), (IX),  (X), and (XII),  as
             in Registration No.  1757-15.  LIMITS:   Do not  use in the
             production of paper intended for food  contact.

        RECIRCULATING WATER SYSTEMS (air conditioner cooling systems, heat
 transfer  systems,  cooling towers,  evaporative condensers and similar
 units)  	 fungal  slime:   Use one  of the  following;

        (1)   10.0 to  250.0 p.p.m.  of  (I),  depending on slime forming
             conditions,

        (2)   5.0  to  10.0  p.p.m.  each  of (I)  and  (II)  as an  initial dose,
             followed by  1.0 to 3.0 p.p.m. each  of  (I) and  (II)  as
             periodic treatments;

        (3)   2.4  to  90.0  p.p.m.  each  of (I)  and  (II), plus  0.28  to 19.0 p.p.m.
             of (VIII)  as initial  and repeat treatments, or  repeat at 3-  to
             4-day intervals using  5.0 to 14.0 p.p.m. each  of (I)  and (II),
             plus 1.0 to  6.0 p.p.m. of (VIII);

        (4)   2.5  to  50.0  p.p.m.  of  (I),  plus 2.5  to 50.0 p.p.m.  of (VI).  Apply
             as needed;

        (5)   12.6 to  17.0 p.p.m.  of (I),  plus 15.0  to 20.0  p.p.m.  of (V)  and
             2.4  to  3.2 p.p.m.  of  (XII)  as an initial slug  dose  followed  by
             periodic treatments  using 5.0 to 7.5 p.p.m. of  (I), plus 4.2 to
             6.3  p.p.m. of (V)  and  0.8 to  1.2 p.p.m.  of (XII);

        (6)   1.26 to  12.6 p.p.m.  of (I),  plus 0,9 to  9.0 p.p.m.  of (V)  and
             0.24 p.p.m.  of  (XII),  applied continuously or  as needed;

        (7)   5.0  to 20.0  p.p.m.  of  (I),  plus 0.1  to 0.4 p.p.m. of  (V),  0.5 to
             2.U  p.p.m. of (VIII),  2.45  to 9.8 p.p.m.  of (IX), 2.5 to 10.0
             p.p.m. of  (X)  and  0.5  to 2.0 p.p.m.  of (XII),  applied as an
             initial  shock treatment  followed at  7- to 10-day intervals with
             5.0  to 10.0  p.p.m.  of  (I),  plus 0.1  to 0.2 p.p.m. of  (V),  0.5 to
             1.0  p.p.m. of (VIII),  2.45  to 4.9 p.p.m.  of (IX), 2.5 to 5.0 p.p.m.
             of (X) and 0.5  to  1.0  p.p.m. of (XII);

        (8)   2.5  to 50.0  p.p.m.  of  (I),  plus 2.5 to 50.0 p.p.m.  of (VI),
             added periodically  as  needed.

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              EPA  Compendium  of  Registered  Pesticides, Vol.  II
                        Fungicides and  Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                       Part I, Page A-08-25.08
                ALKYL* DIMETHYL BENZYL AMMONIUM CHLORIDE
                     *C6Q%14,  30%C16,  5%C12,  5%C18)
       SECONDARY OIL RECOVERY 	 fungus slime;  Add 5.0 to 100.0 p.p.m.  of
a product containing 30.1 percent combined (I),  (V), (IX), (X),  and (XII)  as
in Registration No.  1757-15 to the injection water.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                        Fungicides  and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part  I,  Page A-08-30,01


                     ALKYL* DIMETHYL BENZYL AMMONIUM CHLORIDE

                             *(60%C14,  25%C12>  15%C16)


         Formulated at 2.5 percent In combination with  23.3 percent  Sodium
   pentachlorophenate, 11.7 percent^ Sodium trichlorophenate,  and 1.0 percent
   Tributyltin chloride as a liquid concentrate.


                                   Industrial Uses
         COOLING TOWERS 	 fungal slime;   Use  shock doses  of  50.0  to  100.0
   p.p.m.  of product as necessary to maintain control.

         PULP AND PAPER MILL WET END SYSTEMS  	  fungal  slime;   Add 0.3  to
   2.0 pounds of product to the  water system  for  each tone of pulp or paper
   produced.   LIMIT:  Do not use in the manufacture of paper  or  paperboard
   intended  for food packaging.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                       Part I,  Page A-08-35.01
                  ALKYL* DIMETHYL BENZYL AMMONIUM CHLORIDE
                         *(58%C14,  28%C16,  14%C12)


        Available as liquid concentrates or soluble powders  used alone or
 in combination with alkyl dimethyl dichlorobenzyl  ammonium  chloride or
 isopropyl alcohol.
                    Commercial,  Institutional,  and  Household
                                     Uses
        SURFACES (equipment,  fixtures,  floors, walls  and  other washable
 surfaces  in busses,  factories,  food processing  plants, hatcheries,  homes,
 hospitals,  hotels, kennels,  restaurants,  schools,  and similar
 sites)  	 mold, mildew,  and  musty odors;   Use  one of  the  following:

        1.   416.0 p.p.m.  actual  quaternary plus  1562.0 p.p.m.  actual
            isopropanol in water applied as a  spray or wash;

        2.   470.0 to  1690.0  p.p.m.  actual  quaternary  applied  as a
            spray, or by sponge  or  mop  to  precleaned  surfaces
            allowing  a minimum contact  time of 2-minutes;  or

        3.   625.0 p.p.m.  plus  156.0 p.p.m.  of  alkyl (90%C-,,,  5%C
            5%C.. ,) dimethyl  dichlorobenzyl ammonium chloride  in
            water. Apply to  precleaned surfaces in food  plants.
            For use in steam-cleaning machines,  fill  chemical
            strainer  basket  and  refill  as  product  is  dissolved.
            In a recirculating system,  use 1.0 to  3.0 pounds  as
            required/55.0 gallons of water.

 LIMITS:   Rinse all food contacting surfaces with  potable water before reuse.
 Do  not  rinse other surfaces.
                                 Industrial  Uses
        PULP AND PAPER MILL WET  END SYSTEMS  	  fungal  slime:   Use  2.0  to
 14.0 ounces of a 50.0-percent formulation/ton  of  pulp  or paper  produced.
 Add continuously or  intermittently as  required.   LIMITS: None.   Cleared
 for use in the manufacture of paper intended for  food  contact  (see Food  and
 Drug Regulations,  paragraph  121.2505).

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 6-1-74                                       Part I, Page A-08-40.01
                                                               Replaces page
                                                               issued 5-1-73
                ALKYL *DIMETHYL BENZYL AMMONIUM CHLORIDE

                      *(55%C16, 27%C12> 16%C14, 2%C18)       *


      Available as a 25.0-percent liquid concentrate used alone.


                                Industrial Uses
      PULP AND PAPER MILL WET END SYSTEMS 	 fungal slime;  Use according
to directions supplied by manufacturer's field representative.   TOLERANCE:
None  (nonfood use).   Cleared for use in the manufacture of paper and paper
products that contact food (see FDA Regulations,  paragraph 121.2505).  LIMITS:
None.

      TEXTILES 	 mildewproofing:  Use up to 0.5 percent of  product based
on the weight of goods.  Apply as final operation.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part I, Page A-08-45.01
ALKYL* DIMETHYL BENZYL AMMONIUM CHLORIDE
                              ,,)
                              ID
                           *(50%C,, ,  40%C19,
         Formulated  at  0.47  to  3.0 percent  as  liquids  used without  dilution;
  0.24  to 25.0  percent  as  aqueous liquid  concentrate;  0.12 percent  as  emulsifi-
  able  liquid concentrates;  and 0.03  to 8.4 percent  in low-pressure bombs.  A
  cationic and  fungistatic material not compatible with anionic  substances .
  Formulated alone or with other fungicides as  follows:

        (I) Alkyl  (50%C14, 40%C12, 10%C16)  dimethyl  benzyl ammonium chloride

       (II) 0-Benzyl-p-chlorophenol

      (III) 1,3-Bis  (2-hydroxyethyl)2-heptadecenylimidazolinium  chloride

       (IV) Bis  (tributyltin) oxide

        (V) Bis  (trichloromethyl) sulfone

       (VI) Copper sulfate

      (VII) 4' ,5-Dibromosalicylanilide

     (VIII) 2,6-Ditent-butyl-p-cresol

       (IX) Dodecyl  guanidine hydrochloride

        (X) Ethyl alcohol

       (XI) Hydrochloric acid

      (XII) Isopropyl alcohol

     (XIII) 2-Mercaptobenzothiazole

      (XIV) Methyl salicylate

       (XV) Methyldodecylbenzyl trimethyl ammonium chloride

     (XVI) Methyldodecylxylylene bis  (trimethyl ammonium chloride)

     (XVII) Phenol

    (XVIII) Deleted

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              EPA Compendium of Registered  Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                         Fungicides  and  Nematicides


Issued:   10-1-74                                     Part I, Page A-08-45.02
                                                               Replaces page
                                                               issued 5-1-73
                  ALKYL* DIMETHYL BENZYL AMMONIUM CHLORIDE
                           *(50%C14>40%C12»  10*C16)


      (XIX) Deleted

       (XX) Sodium dimethyldithiocarbamate

      (XXI) Sodium pentachlorophenate

     (XXII) Sodium 2,4,5-trichlorophenate

    (XXIII) Tetrahydro-3,5-dimethyl-2H-l,3,5-thiadiazine-2-thione

     (XXIV) 3,4*,5-Tribromosalicylanilide

      (XXV) Tributyltin salicylate


                         Miscellaneous Agricultural  Uses


         ANIMAL  HOUSES (ceilings,  floors, walls)	fungi and musty odors ;
  400.0  to 800.0 p.p.m.  actualfl).   Apply by  mop or sprayer.   Do  not rinse.
  Repeat at first sign of new growth.   TOLERANCE:  None  (nonfood use).  LIMITS:
  Do  not use on  food or feed contacting surfaces.

         HATCHING EGGS	mold  control:  800.0 p.p.m. of 
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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part I, Page A-08-45.03

                  ALKYL* DIMETHYL  BENZYL  AMMONIUM CHLORIDE
                           *(50%C14,  40%C12,  10%C16)

        FOOD PROCESSING PLANTS (ceilings, walls and equipment) 	 mold
 control;  Use one of the following:

        (1)  200.0 to 1100.0 p.p.m. actual of (I) from liquid concentrates
             applied as a spray or wash to precleaned surfaces.  Note:
             Tests have shown that at least 800.0 p.p.m. actual of most
             quaternary ammonium compounds are required for effective mold
             control on most surfaces.  Registrations are accepted only on
             the basis of adequate testing with individual formulations.
             TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).   LIMITS:  Rinse all food
             contacting surfaces treated with more than 200.0 p.p.m.
             actual (I) with potable water before reuse. See FDA Regulation;
             paragraph 121.2547.  Do not rinse other surfaces.

        (.2)  1200.0 p.p.m.  actual of (IJplus 93.0 p.p.m.  actual of (XV)
             and 23.0 p.p.m. actual of(XVI) from a liquid concentrate.
             Apply to precleaned floors, walls,  ceilings, and other nonfood
             contacting surfaces by spraying, washing, or mopping.   Do not
             rinse.   TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood uses).   LIMITS:  Do  not
             apply to food  contacting surfaces.

        (3)  700.0 p.p.m.  actual of (I)plus 176.0 p.p.m.  actual of  (X)  and
             7.3 p.p.m. actual of (IV)from liquid concentrates.  Apply  by
             mop or sprayer to precleaned surfaces.  Do  not  rinse.
             TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).   LIMITS:   Rinse all food
             contacting surfaces with potable water before reuse.

        (4)  833.0 p.p.m.  actual of(l)plus 44.4  p.p.m. actual of (XV),
             11.1 p.p.m.  actual of (XVI),  and 555.0 p.p.m.  actual of
            (Xltt   Apply to precleaned surfaces.   TOLERANCES:  None
             (nonfood use).  LIMITS:   Rinse all  food  contacting surfaces
             with potable water before reuse.

         MOPS,  WIPING CLOTHS, YARN BROOMS 	  fungistat:  Use one of the
  following:

        (1)  1200.0 p.p.m.  actual of (I) based on dry  weight of material.
             Apply in wheel of commercial or  institutional laundries
             after regular  washing and rinsing.   Use  high water level,
             run wheel for  8  to 10 minutes,  extract  for 3 minutes  and
             dry as usual;  or

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                      Part I, Page A-08-45.04
                   ALKYL* DIMETHYL BENZYL AMMONIUM CHLORIDE
                           *(50%C14, 40%C12, 10%C16)

      (2)  Use a liquid concentrate containing 2400.0 p. p.m. actual (I)
           plus 1000.0 p. p.m. actual each of (.IV) and (VIII) and 4500.0
           p. p.m. of (XVII).  Apply 4 to 5 gallons of formulation/100
           pounds of previously cleaned mops using high water level.
           Run wheel for 5 minutes, extract and dry.

       RUGS ----- mildew control ;  Use 2500.0. p. p.m. actual of (I)  in water.
Apply as a rug shampoo.

       SURFACES (blankets, bowls, showers, sinks, urinals and other fixtures,
glazed tile, grouting, floor and wall tile, linen, laundry bags, cubicle
curtains and similar fabrics, painted walls, masonry, shower doors and stalls,
woodwork, vinyl plastics and similar surfaces in commercial, household,
institutional and industrial structures) --- — mold and mildew control:  Use
one of the following:

      (1)  200.0 to 30,000.0 p.p^m. actual of (I) from liquid concentrates
           applied as a spray or wash to precleaned surfaces;

      (2)  625.0 to 1250.0 p. p.m. actual of (Uapplied in a precleaning
           operation followed by rinsing and treating with solution
           containing about 935.0 p. p.m. actual (3);

      (3)  10,000 p. p.m. actual of CD f rom low-pressure bomb sprayer
           applied to lighly dampen all surfaces;

      (4)  3840.0 to 84,000.0 p. p.m. actual of (I)plus 57,600.0 to
           788,300.0 p. p.m. actual of either (X) or (XII) from low-pressure
           bomb sprayer applied to lightly dampen all surfaces;

      (5)  300.0 p. p.m. actual of(I)plus 230.0 p. p.m. actual of (II),
           400.0 p. p.m. actual of (III), and 589,900.0 p. p.m. actual of
          (X) from low-pressure bomb applied until surface is fully
           blanketed with fine mist;

      (6)  636.0 p. p.m. actual of(I)plus 520.0 p. p.m. actual of (IV) ,
           2340.0 p. p.m. actual of (II), and 697,094.0 p. p.m. actual
           of (X) from low-pressure bomb applied to dampen surface;

      (7)  5000.0 p. p.m. actual of (I) plus 1600.0 p. p.m. actual of
          OCXIV), 400.0 p. p.m. actual of(VII), and 629,000.0 p. p.m.
           of (X) from low-pressure bomb applied to dampen surfaces;
           and

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part I, Page A-08-45.05
                   ALKYL* DIMETHYL BENZYL AMMONIUM CHLORIDE
                           *(50%C14,  40%C12, 10%C16)
         (8)  800.0 p.p.m. actual offl)plus 625.0 to 800.0 p.p.m. actual
             of (XIV) from liquid concentrates applied to walls, ceilings,
             and similar surfaces.

         Surfaces may be rinsed or  left to dry.  TOLERANCES:  None (nonfood
  uses).   LIMITS:  Do not use on food-contacting surfaces.
                                 Industrial Uses
         COATING FORMULATIONS, GLUES, STARCHES 	 preservation (fungi);
  Use one of the following:

        (1)  A liquid formulation containing 5.0 percent of (I) plus 4.0
             percent of (XX), 24.0 to 25.3 percent of (XXI), and 8.5 to 9.1
             percent of (XII,) applying 0.15 to 2.0 pounds/ton of product
             as required;  or

        (2)  A liquid formulation containing 5.0 percent of(I)plus 3.0
             percent of (XIII), 20.0 percent of (XXI), 5.0 percent of (XXII),
             and 10.0 percent of (XKIII) applying 0.4 to 1.5 pounds/ton
             of product.

         TOLERANCES:  None (nonfood uses).  All of above components are
  cleared for use in the manufacture of adhesives and coatings for use in food
  packaging (see FDA Regulations,  paragraph 121.2520, 121.2526, and 121.2571).

         EVAPORATIVE COOLING WATER SYSTEMS 	 fungal slime.   Use a formu-
  lation containing 25.0 percent of (I) plus 5.0 percent of (IV).  Apply 1.5 to
  3.0 fluid ounces/100 gallons of water in system as an initial slug dose,
  followed by continuous  treatment of make-up water at the same dosage rate.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                     Part I, Page A-08-45.06
                   ALKYL* DIMETHYL BENZYL AMMONIUM CHLORIDE
                           *(50%C14, 40%C12, 10%C16)


       PULP AND PAPER MILL WET END SYSTEMS 	 fungal slime;  Use one of the
following:

       (1)  A liquid product containing 15.2 percent of (I)plus 20.0 percent
           of (V)applying 0.2 to 1.0 pound of formulation/ton of pulp or
           paper produced by adding directly to mill system;

       (2)  A liquid product containing 5.0 percent of (I)plus 15.0 percent
           of(VI)applying 12.0 to 48.0 p.p.m. of product directly to water
           in the mill system or  to make-up water;

       (3)  Liquid products containing 5.0 percent of (I)plus 4.0 percent
           of(XXi 24.0 to 25.28 percent of (XXI),  and  8.5  percent of (.XXII),
           applying 0.3 to 2.0 pounds of product/ton of pulp or paper
           produced.

       (4)  A liquid product containing 5.0 percent of (I)plus 24.7 percent
           of(XXI), and 9.1 percent of(XXII.)applying 0.15 to 2.0 pounds
           of product/ton of pulp or paper produced; and

       (5)  A liquid product containing 5.0 percent of I plus 3.0 percent of
          (XIIU,  20.0 percent of (XXI), 5.0 percent of (XXTP, and 10.0 percent
           of(XXIID applying 0.4 to 1.5 pound of product/ton of pulp or
           paper produced.

       TOLERANCE:   None (nonfood uses).   All of above ingredients are
cleared for use in the manufacture of paper and paperboard intended for food
contact (see FDA Regulations,  paragraph 121.2505 and 121.101 (h) for copper
sulfate.   LIMITS:  Use as directed above.

       RECIRCULATING WATER SYSTEMS (cooling water systems) 	 fungal
slime;  Use one of the following:

       (1)  For prevention of slime, apply 12.0 to 14.0 p.p.m. actual (I)
           to the water in the system;  for control, apply  24.0 to 30.0
           p.p.m. actual I;

       (2)  Apply 300.0 p.p.m.  of a formulation containing  25.0 percent
           of a combination of(I)and(X)in periodic slug doses as directed
           in Registration Number 7299-4 for brewery pastuerizer water;

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                     part I,  Page A-08-45.07


                  ALKYL* DIMETHYL BENZYL AMMONIUM CHLORIDE
                          *(50%C ,,  40%C,^,  lO^Ciy-)
                                1 -4      12

       (3)    A liquid product containing 25.0 percent(I) plus 5.0 percent
             of (IV)  applying 1.5 to 3.0 fluid ounces of product/100
             gallons  of water as an  initial  slug dose,  followed by 1.5
             to 3.0 fluid ounces/1000.0 gallons of make-up water as a
             continuous treatment;

       (4)    A liquid product containing 15.2 percent of (I)  and 10.0 per-
             cent  each of (V) and (IX)  applying 0.1  to  2.0 pounds of
             product/day/1000 gallons of water in, or added  to, the system
             by intermittent  or  continuous treatment as required;

       (5)    A liquid product containing 5.0 percent of (I)  plus 12.0
             percent  of (XXI) and 6.7 percent of (XXII) adding 1.0 to 2.0
             pints of formulation/1000.0 gallons of  water using the
             highest  dosage for  infested systems and the lowest for
             prevention;

       (6)    A liquid product containing 4.8 percent of (I)  and 1.2 per-
             cent  of  (X).   For prevention of slime,  apply an initial dosage
             of 80.0  fluid ounces of product/1,000 gallons of water once or
             twice/week or more  frequently if required.  If  microbial
             growth is observed  (cloudy water), apply a slug dose of
             1.0 gallons of product.  Repeat until cloudiness is
             reduced  or disappears.   To maintain control,  apply 32.0 to
             48.0  fluid ounces of product/1000 gallons  of water/week as
             necessary.   Note:  Heavy growths must be cleaned out manually
             before starting  treatment; and

       (7)    A liquid product containing 1.3 percent of (I)  plus 11.8
             percent  of (XXI) and 1.7 percent of (XXII) adding 2.0 to 4.0
             quarts of formulation/1000.0 gallons.

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               EPA  Compendium  of  Registered  Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                         Fungicides  and  Nematicides

 Issued:  5-1-73                                      Part I, Page A-08-50.01
                 ALKYL* DIMETHYL BENZYL AMMONIUM CHLORIDE
              *(as  in  fatty acids from  coconut oil,  including
                 50%C12,  30%C14, 15  to 17%C16, 3%C18,  2%Cg)


       A  cationic  quaternary compound  available as  3.5  to 15.3 percent  in
 liquid concentrates,  97.0 to 100.0 percent pastes,  and  0.4 percent  in low-
 pressure  bombs.  Not  compatible with anionic materials.
                      Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses


       MILKING MACHINES AND MILK COOLING TANKS 	 mold control:   200.0
p.p.m. actual quaternary.  Immerse machines and flood  tanks.  Allow  at  least
2 minutes*contact  time and drain.  TOLERANCE:  None. LIMITS:  200.0  p.p.m.
Rinse all  treated  surfaces with potable water before reuse.

       POTATO PLANTERS 	 ring rot  (Corynebacterium);  Use 5900.0 p.p.m.
actual quaternary.  Apply as a spray at 180 pounds'pressure.  TOLERANCE:
None (nonfood use).  LIMITS:  None.


                   Commercial, Household, and Institutional Uses


       DUST MOPS 	 fungistat;  Use a low-pressure  bomb containing 4000.0
p.p.m. actual quaternary and 70,000.0 p.p.m. isopropanol.  Spray lightly over
entire surface of  mop or cloth.  Repeat as often as needed or at least  once
each week.

       SURFACES (fixtures, floors, freezers, refrigerators and similar  hard
surfaces)  — — fungistat;  Use 400.0 to 2800.0 p.p.m. actual.  Apply as a
wash to pre-cleaned and pre-rinsed surfaces.  TOLERANCE:  None.  LIMITS:
Rinse all  food-contacting surfaces with potable water  before reuse.


                                Industrial Uses
       GLUE, PASTE, STARCH 	 fungi:  Incorporate 800.0 p.p.m. actual
 (based on total weight of material) at time of manufacture.  TOLERANCE:
None (cleared for use in adhesives for use in food packaging under FDA
Regulations, paragraph 121.2520.   LIMITS:  Usage under conditions of good
manufacturing practice.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides

Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part I, page A-08-55.01
                  ALKYL*  DIMETHYL  BENZYL AMMONIUM CHLORIDE
   *(47  to  48%C  „,  17  to  18%C, 10  to  11%C   ,  8 to  9%C., 8%C0,  7 to  9%C  )
              12             14            18           16      8          10

        Formulated as  a 1.95  percent  liquid  and as 5.0  and 10.0 percent  liquid
 concentrates.   Not compatible with  anionic  materials.  Used alone or  in
 combination with  Bis(tributyltin) oxide.
                       Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
        DAIRY AND MILK FARM  EQUIPMENT 	 mold control;   200.0 p.p.m. actual
 quaternary.   Spray, wipe, or  dip.   TOLERANCE:  None  LIMITS:  Rinse  food
 contacting  equipment  with potable water before reuse.
                    Commercial, Household,  and  Institutional
                                     Uses
        FOOD  PROCESSING  PLANTS  (food processing  equipment) 	 fungistat;
 200.0  to  2000.0 p.p.m.  actual  quaternary.  Dip, spray, or wipe equipment.
 TOLERANCE:   None.  LIMITS:  Rinse  equipment with potable water before reuse.

        FOOD  PROCESSING  PLANTS  (ceilings,  floors, walls) 	 mold control;
 800.0  p.p.m.   Spray  or  mop pre-cleaned  surfaces.  Do not rinse.  TOLERANCE:
 None  (nonfood  use).   LIMITS:   None.

        LAUNDRY FABRICS  (commercial laundries) 	 fungistat;  Use 14.5  to
 17.0 p.p.m.  actual quaternary  plus 5.8  to 6.8 p.p.m. Bis(tributyltin) oxide
 per 100 pounds dry weight of fabrics.   Add with sour and run for 3 to 5
 minutes.

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                EPA  Compendium  of  Registered  Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                          Fungicides  and  Nematicides

Issued:  5-1-73                                      Part I, Page A-11-OO.Ol
              ALKYL* DIMETHYL BENZYL AMMONIUM SACCHARINATE
                       *(507oC14, 40%C12, 10%C16)


       A quaternary ammonium compound formulated as liquid concentrates and
in low-pressure bomb sprays.
                               Household Uses
       SURFACES (composition floors, countertops,  enamel and porcelain
surfaces, garbage cans, tile, woodwork,  vinyl and  other washable hard
surfaces) 	 mold,  mildew:  Use a low-pressure  bomb sprayer containing
10,000.0 p.p.m. active quaternary plus 150,000.0 p.p.m. isopropyl alcohol.
Spray evenly over entire surface.  Wipe  dry.   TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood uses),
LIMITS:  Rinse food contacting surfaces  before reuse.
                       Commercial and Institutional Uses
       SURFACES (air-ducts and filters, animal areas, other equipment, floors,
furniture, garbage cans, laundry hampers, mattress covers, walls and similar
surfaces in hospitals, hotels, motels,  and schools) 	 mildew:  Use one of
the following:

       1.  An aqueous solution containing 400.0 p.p.m.  actual quaternary
           plus 100.0 p.p.m.  of o-phenylphenol and 4100.0 p.p.m. of
           isopropyl alcohol applying by mop or spray;  or

       2.  A low-pressure bomb sprayer containing 10,000.0 p.p.m. actual
           quaternary, 2500.0 p.p.m.  of o-phenylphenol, and 237,500.0
           p.p.m.  of isopropyl alcohol.  Spray surfaces for 2 to 3 seconds
           until wet.  Do not rinse.

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               EPA  Compendium of Registered  Pesticides,  Vol.
                         Fungicides  and Nematicides
        II
Issued:  5-1-73
Part I, Page A-14-10.01
             ALKYL* DIMETHYL 3,4-DICHLOROBENZYL AMMONIUM CHLORIDE
                          *(90%  C14, 5% C12, 5% C16)
       A cationic quaternary compound formulated as liquid concentrates.  Not
compatible with anionic materials.  May be combined with one or more of the
following:

       (I)     Alkyl (90% C14, 5% C12> 5% C16)3,4-dichlorobenzyl
               ammonium chloride
       (II)    Alkenyl (75% C18, 25% Cj^) dimethyl ethyl
               ammonium bromide
       (III)   Alkyl (90% C14, 5% C12, 5% GI&) dimethyl benzyl
               ammonium chloride
       (IV)    Alkyl (90% C14, 5% C12, 5% C16) dimethyl ethyl
               ammonium bromide
       (V)     Alkyl (70% C12, 30% C^) trimethyl ammonium
               chloride
       (VI)    Dodecylbenzyl alkyl (70% C12 30% C14) dimethyl
               ammonium chloride
       (VII)   Isopropyl alcohol
       (yill)  Tributyltin neodecanoate
       CIX)    Bis (tributyltin) oxide

                        Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
       HATCHERIES AND INCUBATORS (surfaces) 	 fungi:  Use 1.0 ounce of
a product containing 8.70 percent of (I), 0.50% each of (III) and (IV), 0.10
percent of (VI), 0.57 percent of (VII), and 0.98 percent of (VIII) plus other
bacteriostatic agents as in registration 5185-103/gallon of water.  Apply
as a spray to precleaned surfaces.   In case of a disease outbreak, use 4.0
ounces of the above formulation/gallon.  For hatchery equipment (buggies,
tray racks, etc.), use 2.0 ounces of the above formulation/gallon applied
as a spray to precleaned equipment  surfaces.  For dipping precleaned hatching
trays, use 1.0 ounce of formulation/4 gallons.

       POULTRY HOUSES 	 fungi:   Preclean houses and remove equipment.
Use 0.5 gallon of a product containing 16.53 percent of (I), 0.50 percent
each of (II) and (V), 9.50 percent  of  (III), 0.95 percent of (IV), 0.19
percent of (VI), 0.45 percent of (VIII) plus other bacteriostatic agents as
in registration 5185-127/gallon of  water for annual treatment (or use 0.5
gallon/100 gallons for twice yearly treatment).  Apply as a forced spray to
wet all surfaces.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                         Fungicides  and Nematicides

Issued:  5-1-73                                      Part I,  Page A-14-10.02
           ALKYL* DIMETHYL 3,4-DICHLOROBENZYL AMMONIUM CHLORIDE
                     ="(90% C14, 5% C12, 5% C16)

       POULTRY HOUSE EQUIPMENT 	 fungi:   Preclean using 0.5 pint of
product specified under Poultry House/10 gallons for hard cleaning  (or 8.0
ounces/gallon for use with a steam cleaner).   After cleaning, use 1.0 ounce/4
gallons applied as a light spray.   Do not rinse.
                       Commercial and Institutional Uses
       LAUNDRIES	fungistat_;  Use one of the following:

       (1)  33.5 percent of (I) plus 5.0 percent of (VII) at
            2.0 fluid ounces of product/100 pounds dry weight
            of fabrics;
       (2)  33.5 percent of (I) plus 7.9 percent of either
            (VIII) or (IX) at 2.0 fluid ounces of product/100
            pounds dry weight of fabrics
       (3)  17.0 percent of (I) plus 4.0 percent of either
            (VIII) or (IX) at 2.0 fluid ounces of product/100
            pounds dry weight of fabrics.

Apply in last rinse cycle for best results, or apply in the sour.  Run for at
least 5.0 minutes.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides

 Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part  I,  Page A-14-20.01
                  ALKYL* DIMETHYL 3,4-DICHLOROBENZYL AMMONIUM
                                   CHLORIDE
                           *(68% C12, 27% C14, 5% C16)

       Formulated at 4.5001 percent in combination with 0.8834 percent tri-
butyltin benzoate and 5.8751 or 39.2081 percent isopropyl alcohol as liquid
concentrates.  Not compatible with anionic materials.


                       Commercial and Institutional Uses

       LAUNDRY FABRICS (blankets, clothing, coats, sheets, towels, uni^ormr,
and other linens)	mildew, mold, fungus Gecfy, musty odors:   l!'-,e 3 to
4 pints of liquid concentrate/100 pounds of dry wash.  Apply in the last
rinse cycle.   Run for at least 5 minutes, extract and dry.

       SURFACES  (bedframes, tables, walls, window sills, and other similar
washable sites) 	 fungi:   Use 2 fluid ounces of liquid concentrate/gallon
of water.  Apply with mop, sponge, cloth, brush or as a coarse wet ::pray.

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               EPA  Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides


Issued:  5-1-73                                      Part  I,  Page A-14-30.01


                      ALKYL* DIMETHYL 3,4-DICHLOROBENZYL
                               AMMONIUM CHLORIDE
                     *(60-65%C12' 20-25%Ci4, 10-15%C8-i8)


       Cationic quaternary compounds available as liquid,  liquid concentrate
and low pressure bomb formulations.  Not compatible with anionic materials.
May be used alone or in combination with other fungicides  a follows:

       (I)   Alkyl (60-65%Ci2,  20~25%C14, 10-15%Cg_18) dimethyl
             3,4-dichlorobenzyl ammonium chloride
       (II)  Bis (tributyltin)  succinate
       (III) Ethanol
       (IV)  Isopropanol
       (V)   Tributyltin benzoate
       (VI)  Tributyltin linoleate

                        Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses

       ANIMAL QUARTERS (fur farm surfaces) 	 mold, mildew:   Use a liquid
product containing 911.0 p.p.m. (I), 61.0 p.p.m. (II), 304.0 p.p.m. (Ill),
72.0 p.p.m. (V) and 100.0 p.p.m.  (VI).  Apply undiluted by mop, or spray or
wash entire surface.
                       Commercial and Institutional Uses

       LAUNDRIES 	 mildewproofing:   Use 840.0 p.p.m. solution of (I) as
final rinse or in sour bath.

       SURFACES (equipment, floors, furniture, walls) in hospitals and doctors
examining offices) 	 mildew, mold,  fungal rot and decay:  Use a low pressure
bomb formulation containing 3600.0 p.p.m. (I), 140,0 p.p.m. (II), 283,000
p.p.m. (IV), 166.0 p.p.m.  (V) and 230.0 p.p.m. (VI).  Apply to cover all
surfaces with a fine mist.
                                Household Uses

       SURFACES (air ducts, closets, drain outlets, fabrics, hampers, shower
stalls and other articles that will not be damaged by alcohol) 	 mildew,
mold, rot, decay:  Use a low pressure bomb formulation containing 3600.0 p.p.m.
(I), 140.0 p.p.m.  (II), 302.000 p.p.m. (Ill), 166.0 p.p.m. (V) and 230.0
p.p.m. (VI).  Apply to lightly moisten entire surface.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides

 Issued:  5-1-73                                       Part  I,  Page A-17-00.01
         n-ALKYL* DIMETHYL ETHYLBENZYL AMMONIUM CYCLOHEXYL SULFAMATE
                 *Alkyl (50%C12, 30ZC14j 17%C16, 3%C18)


       Formulated at 0.3 percent in low-pressure bomb sprayers and at 80.0
percent as a liquid weighing 8.55 pounds/gallon.  Compatible with anionic,
non-ionic, and cationic emulsion systems.
                               Household Uses
       SURFACES (animal areas, diaper and garbage pails, musty corners in
attics, cellars and closets, and automobile interiors) 	 mold and mildew
control:  Use a low-pressure bomb sprayer containing 3034.0 to 3200.0 p.p.m.
of alkyl (50%C12, 30%C14, 17%C16, 3%Clg) dimethyl ethylbenzyl cyclohexyl
sulfamate plus 645,250 to 675,800 p.p.m. of ethyl alcohol and 49,983 p.p.m.
of propylene glycol.  Spray surface for several seconds until covered with
mist.
                                Industrial Uses
       PAINTS (exterior latex) 	 mold, mildew control on paint film:   Use
0.75 to 1.0 percent of an 80.0 percent product based on total weight of paint.
Add concentrate during the let-down phase after the emulsion vehicle has been
added to the pigment dispersion.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides

 Issued:  5-1-73                                      Part  I,  Page A-19-50.01
                 ALKYL (C12) (ETHYLCYCLOIMIDINIUM) 3-HYDROXYL
                  3-ETHYL SODIUM ALCOHOLATE, 2-METHYL SODIUM
                     CARBOXYLATE-TRIDECYLPOLYOXYETHYLENE
                           ETHANOL-IODINE COMPLEX
       Formulated at 40.0 percent in combination with 20.0 percent of
triethanolamine sulfonate tridecylpolyoxyethylene ethanol-bromine complex
as a liquid concentrate containing 15.0 percent available iodine and 5.0
percent available bromine.


                     Agricultural and Household Uses


       GARDEN, GREENHOUSE, AND NURSERY EQUIPMENT (dibbles, pruning and
trimming shears, replanting tools, rubber boots, shovels, trowels, and other
equipment) 	 disinfectant for plant disease producing bacteria and fungi:
Preclean all equipment and wash hands in a solution of 1.0 fluid ounce of
formulation/gallon of water (1562.5 p.p.m. combined available bromine and
iodine).  Do not rinse.  TOLERANCES:  None (nonfood uses).  LIMITS:  1.0 ounce
per gallon.  Do not use on food or food equipment.   Do not use on growing
plants.

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                EPA Compendium of  Registered  Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                          Fungicides  and  Nematicides

 Issued:   5-1-73                                     Part I, Page A-27-00.01
                                 ALLYL ALCOHOL
       A soil fumigant formulated as 64.7 and 68.2 percent emulsifiable
concentrates in combination with 30.3 and 30.0 percent dichloropropene-
dichloropropane mixtures, respectively,  and as an 81.0 percent liquid concen-
trate in combination with 11.5 percent ethylene dibromide.
                        Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses


       VEGETABLE SEED BEDS AND COLD FRAMES 	 damping-offand other fungi:
In combination with dichloropropane-dichloropropene mixtures, use
2.0 gallons/100 gallons/100 square feet or in combination with ethylene
dibromide, use 1.5 gallons/100 gallons/100 square yards of soil surface as
a preplanting drench when soil temperature is not below 40 degrees Fahrenheit.
Delay planting for 3 to 10 days or until all fumes are dissipated.  TOLERANCES:
None (nonfood use).  LIMITS:   267.0 pounds actual/acre.  For vegetables,
use only in seed beds and cold frames for transplant production.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  1-1-75                                        Part I,  Page A-29-00.01
                                                                 Replaces page
                                                                 issued  5-1-73
            ALPHA,  ALPHA-BIS (p-CHLOROPHENYL)-3-PYRIDINEMETHANOL
                            [PARNON(R)]     -
               This pesticidal ingredient has  been given the
                        approved common name PARINOL
              See corresponding page under  Part  I,  Page P-05-00.01

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides

Issued:  5-1-73                                     Part I, Page A-30-00.01
                              AMMONIUM ARSENITE
                                 [Chemonite]
       Formulated at 7.7 percent in combination with 4.3 percent metallic
copper equivalent in the form of copper-ammonium complex.


                       Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses


       WOOD 	 fungal rots:  Apply several coats by brush or mop to all
surfaces exposed by cutting, notching, or dipping.   Note:   To be used only on
wood that has previously been pressure treated with Chemonite.
LIMITS:  Not for use or storage in or around the home.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides

 Issued:   5-1-73                                     Part  I,  Page  A-31-00.01
                           AMMONIUM FLUOSILICATE
                         [AMMONIUM SILICOFLUORIDE]
       Formulated at 22.63 percent as a liquid concentrate in combination
with 2.0 percent Methyldodecylbenzyl trimethyl ammonium chloride and 0.5
percent Methyldodecylxylylene bis (trimethyl ammonium chloride),  Formula I,
for commercial and household use; and at 56.0 percent as a soluble powder
in combination with 46.0 percent ammonium acid fluoride and 2.5 percent oxalic
acid, Formula II, for industrial use.
                         Commercial and Household Uses
       CARPETS, RUGS 	 mildew-proofing;  Use 1 volume of Formula I in
23 volumes of water.  Apply by spray, rotary brush, or sponge to previously
cleaned carpets or rugs.  Thoroughly wet nap or fibers.
                                Industrial Uses
       METAL FERMENTERS, TANKS, AND VATS 	 molds:  Scrub previously
cleaned inside surfaces with a solution of 1.0 ounce of Formula II/gallon of
water.  Allow solution to remain in contact with the surface for several hours,
then flush with plenty of fresh water.

       WOODEN FERMENTERS AND TANKS 	 molds: Scrub previously cleaned
outside surfaces with a solution of 5.0 ounces of Formula II/gallon of water.
Allow to remain on surface for several hours before washing off with water.

       PIPE LINES, HOSE, AND UTENSILS 	 molds: Clean surfaces by brushing
or flushing, then use a solution of 1.0 ounce of Formula II/gallon of water
allowing contact for several hours or pump through several times.  Flush with
water for 15 minutes and again just before using.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered  Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides  and  Nematicides

Issued:  5-1-73                                      Part I, Page A-32-00.01
                AMMONIUM HYDROXIDE-Cg FATTY ACID-SILVER COMPLEX


       Formulated as a 0.8 percent low pressure bomb containing 0.086 percent
metallic silver equivalent.
                                Household Uses
       FABRICS 	 mildew proof:  Spray to dampen surfaces, seams, folds,
pleats, tufts, and welts.  Apply to both sides if possible.

       SURFACES (hard - in any room, attic or cellar, animal areas, floors,
drawers, shelves, garbage pails, laundry hampers, and similar
objects) 	 mildew, mold:  Hold can about 12 inches from surface.  Spray
until object is thoroughly moist.

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                EPA  Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  4-1-74                                       Part  x>  Pa8e A-32-25.01
                                                                Replaces page
                                                              issued  12-15-73

                            AMMONIUM ISOBUTYRATE
       Available as a granular product containing 93.1 percent actual (I)
and as a liquid product containing 59.1 percent actual, or 5.09 pounds
actual/ gallon (II).
                        Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses

       CORN (stored, high moisture grain) 	 preservative (fungi):  For
animal feed only, use 40 pounds actual from (I) or (II)/ton of corn grain
to be preserved.  Mix uniformly with grain being treated.
TOLERANCE: 20,000 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  Use only on corn to be utilized as animal feed.

       HAYLAGE CROPS (alfalfa, clover, lespedeza, bermuda  grass,  brome
 grass, orchard grass,  timothy and fescue—for animal feed only)  	Molds;
Use 42.96 pounds of (I) or 7.86 gallons of (II), each equal to 40.0 pounds
actual per ton of haylage.  Uniformly mix on the crop at  time of  harvest.
TOLERANCE:  17,000 p.p.m. as isobutyric acid.
LIMITS:  Treated haylage to be used only as animal feed.

*      Sorghum grain	Preservative (fungi) ;  For animal feed only,
use 40 pounds actual from  (I) or  (II)/ton of  grain.   Apply at harvest
time and mix uniformly with grain  being treated.
TOLERANCE:  17,000 p.p.m. as  isobutyric acid.
LIMITS:  Use only on sorghum  grain to  be utilized as animal feed.

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                EPA  Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides

 Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part  I,  Page  A-33-00.01
                            AMMONIUM POLYSULFIDES
       Formulated as a 65 percent liquid concentrate.  Compatible with
Morocide and ziram.   Not compatible with captan, Cyprex, ferbam, Parathion,
or organic mercury compounds.  Test on a small scale when using with other
materials not compatible with alkaline compounds.
                      Agricultural Fruit  and Nut Crop Uses


       APPLES	powdery mi Idt'w:   2.5 to 4.0 pints/100 gallons.  Begin with
prepink spray using 4.0 pints/100 gallons.  Continue through pink and petal
fall, lowering dosage with succeeding applications to 2.5 pints/100 gallons
in petal fall.  Notes:  Do not use oil sprays within 3 weeks after application.
Do not apply when temperature is over 90 degrees Fahrenheit, when freezing
temperatures are predicted, or when weather conditions may result in slow
drying of sprays, since foliage injury may occur.   Developed for use in
Washington State.  TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).   LIMITS:
4.0 pints/100 gallons or 4.0 gallons/acre.  Do not apply after petal fall.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides

Issued:   5-1-73                                       Part  I, Page  A-34-00.01
              AMYL AND PHENYL PHENOL DODECYLBENZENESULFONIC ACID
                                    COMPLEX
       Formulated as a low pressure bomb with chlorothymol and triethylene
glycol for a total of 87.9 percent active ingredients as in registration
number 993-12.
                        Commercial and Homeowner Uses
       SPACE (rooms) 	 airborne fungus particles and musty odors:
Spray for 20 seconds/1000 cubic feet of space.   Angle nozzle towards ceiling
and move steadily to assure even distribution.   Not intended for spraying
surfaces.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides

Issued:   5-1-73                                     Part  I, Page A-40-00.01
                        ANTHRACENE OIL [CARBOLINEUM]
     A distillation product of coal tar containing a higher percentage of
high bailing fractions than creosote oil.   Formulated as 20.0 to 33.3 percent
in petroleum distillate; 70.0 percent in other coal tar distillates; and 97.0
to 100.0 percent liquid concentrates.
            Miscellaneous Agricultural Household and Industrial
                                     Uses
     FENCE POSTS, FOUNDATION TIMBERS, OTHER WOOD PRODUCTS (not intended for
use in packaging, transporting, or holding raw agricultural
products) 	 fungal rots, decay:  Apply any of above formulations by brush-
ing or spraying 2 or more coats or dipping lumber 3 to 5 minutes.   Soak fence
posts and heavy timbers 12 to 48 hours.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides

Issued:  5-1-73                                      Part I,  Page A-80-00.01
                                ARSENIC ACID
       Variously formulated with chromic acid and copper oxide as liquid
concentrates or with sodium arsenate and sodium dichromate as soluble salts
which are known as "Boliden salts" or variations of these salts.   The
following formulations have been identified:

       Formula T:   14.0 percent arsenic acid, 34.0 percent chromic
                    acid and 9.0 percent copper oxide.

      Formula II:   42.0 percent arsenic acid, 27.0 percent chromic
                    acid, and 15.0 percent copper oxide

     Formula III:   35.0 percent arsenic acid, 36.5 percent sodium
                    arsenate, and 28.1 percent sodium dichromate.
                                Industrial Uses
       WOOD (lumber and lumber products not intended for food or feed
containers; poles, posts,  and timbers) 	 rot, decay.  Use Formulas I or II
at 1.0 to 5.0 percent in aqueous solutions.  Apply by standard pressure
treatmcMit processes according to buyer's specifications.  Formula III is to
be used only by the importer in his own plant.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   5-1-73
Part I, Page A-85-00.01
                               ARSENIC PENTOXIDE
       A component of water soluble solid wood preservatives  generally known
as Wolman(R'  salts.   The following formulations have been identified:

             I.      10.0 percent arsenic pentoxide,  32.0 percent
                    copper sulfate, and 53.0 percent potassium
                    dichromate.

            II.      26.9 percent arsenic pentoxide,  25.5 percent
                    copper sulfate, and 42.6 percent sodium
                    dichromate.

           III.      23.80 percent arsenic pentoxide, 12.95 percent
                    copper oxide and 33.25 percent chromic acid.

            IV.      17.0 percent arsenic pentoxide,  9.25 percent
                    cupric oxide, and 23.75 percent  chromic acid.

             V.      34.0 percent arsenic pentoxide,  14.5 percent
                    cupric oxide, and 26.5 percent chromic acid,
                    as a paste,

            VI.      4.08 percent arsenic pentoxide,  1.74 percent
                    cupric oxide, and 3.18 percent chromic acid, as
                    a ready-to-use solution.

                                Industrial Uses
       WOOD (lumber,  poles,  posts,  timbers,  etc.)	rot,  decay.   Use a 1.0
to 5.0 percent aqueous solution of  I through V.   Apply by standard pressure
processes according to buyer's specifications.   Use Formula VI without
dilution.  Apply to all cut, machined or damaged areas of previously pressure
treated wood.   Allow to soak into wood.   LIMITS:  Do not use  for food or
feed containers.  Do not contaminate water used  for domestic,  irrigation or
fish and wildlife purposes.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides


Issued:  5-1-73                                     Part I,  Page A-86-00.01
                              ARSENIC TRIOXIDE
                              [ARSENIOUS OXIDE]
       Available as a 37.0 percent soluble solid in combination with 36.0 per-
cent metallic copper.  Also formulated with sodium fluoride as a variation
of "Wolman Salts" for use as a wood preservative, which see.
                               Industrial Uses
       WOOD 	 fungal rots and decay:  For use in formulating ammoniacal
copper arsenite solution (Chemonite) for pressure treating wood products.
Use in accordance with manufacturer's instructions.  Note:  See American
Wood Preservers Association Standard P-5 under "ACA", and Federal Specifica-
tion TTW-549 under "ammoniacal copper arsenite."

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                         Fungicides  and Nematicides

Issued:  5-1-73                                      Part  I,  Page A-90-00.01
                                   ASPHALT
       Formulated at various percentages as pastes, paints,  and in low
pressure bombs.  Used alone or in combination with other fungicides and/or
insecticides.
               Miscellaneous Agricultural and Household Uses


       TREES, ROSES, SHRUBS 	 fungi:   Apply to completely coat grafts,
pruning cuts and otherwise wounded plants.   TOLERANCES:   None (nonfood uses)
LIMITS:  None.

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                   EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                             Fungicides and Nematicides

 Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part  I, Page  B-01-00.01
                               BARIUM METABORATE
       Available as a 90.0 percent soluble solid, monohydrate formulation
for manufacturing use only (see under Industrial Uses) and as an 8.35 percent
paint (see under Commercial Uses).
                                Commercial Uses
       MEAT AND OTHER FOOD PROCESSING COLD STORAGE ROOMS 	 mildew:  Apply
1 or 2 coats of paint containing 8.35 percent active ingredient by brush,
roller, or spray.  Do not allow any contact with foods.  Note:  Barium
metaborate is approved for use in meat packing plants by USDA Consumer and
Marketing Services.

                                Industrial Uses
       Registered without specific directions for use under Manufacturing
Use Only labels claiming (1) preservation of paints and other coatings; and
(2) preservation of coatings and sizings for paper and paperboard in contact
with dry food products.  The following specific uses have been identified.

       CAULKING COMPOUNDS 	 fungus control:  Use 3.6 to 6.3 percent
actual by weight of caulking product.

       COATING COLORS 	 fungus control:  Use 0.09 to 0.36 percent actual
by weight of finished colors containing proteins.  Incorporate during
preparation of protein solutions or add to the dry mix of coatings containing
high solids content, or to the pigment slurry of coatings containing low
solids content.  Use 0.9 to 0.27 percent actual by total weight of finished
coating colors containing starches.  Add to water used to prepare pigment
slurry.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                        Part I,  Page B-01-00.02
       COATINGS (paints) 	 fungus control:  In oil based zinc free paints.
use 1.35 to 1.8 pounds actual/gallon of paint where calcium carbonate is used
as an extender and 1.8 to 2.4 pounds actual/gallon where magnesium silicate
is used as an extender.  Use 1.8 to 2.4 pounds actual/gallon of oil-based
primer paints to be used under emulsion paint films.  Not recommended when
diatomaceous silica is used in the paint formula.  In emulsion-based paints
use 0.27 to 0.45 percent actual based on the total weight o'f paints containing
carbohydrate protective colloids, and 0.45 to 0.9 percent actual by weight of
paints containing protein protective colloids.  Use 0.9 pound actual/gallon
of masonry paints and 1.35 pounds actual/gallon of roof or other severe
environment coatings.  Do not use in emulsion paints containing polyvinyl
alcohol.

       COATING AND SIZING SOLUTIONS 	 fungus control (in the solutions):
Use as shown below.
                 Solution                            Pps_ag_e

                                          Percent actual by weight ot
                                                    solution

       Alpha protein                                  0.27
       Carboxyrnethylcellulose                         0.09
       Casein                                    0.09 to 0.18
       Dextrin                                   0.18 to 0.24
       Ethylated starch                               0.09
       Hydroxypropylmethylcellulose                   0.09
       Methylcellulose                           0.18 to 0.24
       COATINGS AND SIZINGS FOR PAPER AND PAPERBOARD 	 fungus control:
Use 0.18 to 0.90 percent actual based on the dry weight of the coating or
sizing.  Note:  Not to be used in the manufacture of paper or paperboard
containers for aqueous or fatty foods.  Cleared for use in paper or paperboard
in contact with dry food.  See FDA Food Additive Regulations, paragraph
121.2571.

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              EPA Compendium of  Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                        Fungicides and  Nematicides
Issued:  4-1-75                                    Part I, Page B-02-00.01
                                                             Replaces page
                                                             issued 1-1-75

                                 BENOMYL^
             [METHYL l-(BUTYLCARBAMOYL)-2-BENZIMIDAZOLECARBAMATE]
                          [BENLATE™]  [DuPONT 1991]

       Formulated as a 50.0 percent wettable powder; as 1.57, 1.6 and 1.95
percent granules and as 1.95 percent mixture in  fertilizer.  Not compatible
with alkaline pesticides such as  basic copper sulfate, Bordeaux mixture or
lime sulfur.  Tolerances have been set at  0.1 p.p.m. in eggs, milk, meat, fat
and meat byproducts of cattle, goats,  hogs, horses, poultry  (except liver)
and sheep.  Dosage rates and limits are given in terms of actual active
ingredient.

                    Agricultural  Fruit and Nut Crop Uses


       ALMONDS 	 brown rot blossom blight;  Use 0.5 to 0.75 pound in
sufficient water/acre by ground or aerial equipment.  Apply at pink bud
stage.  Under severe disease conditions on highly susceptible varieties,
make a second application between half and full bloom stages.  Use the
higher rate on larger, mature trees or in orchards with a history of
severe blossom blight.       v
TOLERANCE:  2.0 p.p.m.  (nuts); 1.0 p.p.m. (hulls).
LIMITS:  0.75 pound/acre.  Do not apply after full bloom.


       APPLES (preharvest) 	 Botrytis, Gloeosporium, Penicillium fruit
rots;  Use 3.0 ounces actual benomyl alone/100 gallons.  Apply anytime
from 3 weeks before harvest up to day of harvest.   See also APPLES (post-
harvest).  Apply 200 to 500 gallons.of spray/acre using conventional
ground equipment, or equivalent amount of benomyl in concentrate sprayers.
For flyspeck, powdery mildew, scab and sooty blotch:  Use 1.0 to 1.5
ounces plus 1 quart of superior type spray oil  (60 to 70 second viscosity)
or 2.0 to 3.0 ounces without oil/100 gallons.   Begin at 0.5 inch green tip
stage and repeat at 7- to 14-day intervals, or as needed through cover
sprays.  If an application is missed and a scab infection period has
occurred, use 1.5 ounces plus oil or 3.0 ounces without oil/100 gallons to
deactivate scab and prevent further infection.   For overwintering scab use
4.0 ounces without oil/100 gallons and apply after harvest but before leaf
drop,  Or,_ for bitter rot, black rot, brown rot, cedar-apple rust, flyspeck,
powdery mildew, quince  rust,  scab  and sooty blotch, use a tank mixture of
1.0 to 1.5 ounces actual benomyl plus  9.6 ounces actual zinc ion manganese
ethylenebis dithiocarbamate  coordination product/100 gallons of water.  One
quart of non-phytotoxic superior type spray oil may be added/100 gallons.
Apply 200 to 500 gallons of  tank mix/acre by conventional ground equipment,
or use equivalent amounts of  products, including oil/acre with concentrate
sprayers.  Add spray oil and  use 1.5  ounce rate of benomyl  on varieties

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                       Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   1-1-75                                   Part I,  Page B-02-00.02
                                Benomyl                      Replaces page
                                                            issued 4-1-74

more susceptible  to  powdery  mildew and scab.   Begin applications at 0.5     *
inch green tip stage and  repeat at 7- to 14-day intervals, or as needed     *
through cover  sprays.                                                        *
TOLERANCES:  7.0  p.p.m. each for benomyl and  zinc ion-maneb complex on      *
fruit; 70.0 p.p.m. for benomyl  in apple pomice.
LIMITS:  For benomyl used alone—15.0 ounces  actual/acre as preharvest
spray and 20.0 ounces actual/acre as a postharvest foliar spray.  No
time limitations.  For benomyl  and zinc ion-maneb complex used as a         *
tank mixture—7.5 ounces  benomyl and 48.0 ounces actual zinc ion-maneb      *
complex/acre.  Do not apply  tank mixture within 21 days of harvest in       *
Alabama, Delaware, Illinois,  Indiana, Kansas,  Kentucky, Maryland,           *
Missouri, New Jersey, North  Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina,   *
Tennessee, Virginia  and West Virginia.   Do not apply within 30 days of      *
harvest in other  States.   Do not graze treated areas.                       *
       APPLES Cpostharvest) 	 fruit rots (Botrytis, Gloeosporium and
Penicillium spp.):   for  fruit to be held in storage, use 4 ounces (without
oil)/100 gallons.   Apply by dipping or spraying to  thoroughly wet all fruit.
Note:  This treatment is recommended to be used in  conjunction with the pre-
harvest spray treatment  listed under APPLES (preharvest).
TOLERANCE:  7.0 p.p.m.  (fruit), 70.0 p.p.m. (pomace).
LIMITS:  4.0 ounces/100  gallons.


       APRICOTS, CHERRIES, NECTARINES,  PEACHES,  PLUMS,  PRUNES 	 brown     *
rot blossom and fruit rot: Use 0.5  pound/100 gallons in combination with      *
dormant oil, applied as a delayed dormant spray  before  bud break. Use 0.25    *
pound/100 gallons,  without oil, at  early bloom,  at  full bloom and in 1 or     *
2 additional applications beginning 3 weeks  before  harvest.  For Peach scab,  *
apply as for brown  rot,  above but make  an additional application at shuck     *
split and again at  shuck fall. For  powdery mildew,  apply as for brown rot     *
plus applications at shuck fall and at  first cover.   For Cherry leaf spot,    *
apply as for brown  rot,  with one additional  application to foliage 2 or 3     *
weeks after harvest.                                                           *
TOLERANCES:  15.0 p.p.m. on each crop.
LIMITS:  Do not graze livestock in  treated orchards.
       APRICOTS,  CHERRIES, NECTARINES,  PEACHES, PLUMS, PRUNES (postharvest)
	fruit rots:  Use 0.25 pound/100 gallons.  Dip or spray fruit thoroughly
immediately after harvest.
TOLERANCE:  15.0  p.p.m. on each crop.
LIMITS:  0.25 pound/100 gallons.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  7-1-75                                    Part I, Page B-02-00.03
                                                             Replaces page
                                                             issued 1-1-75

                                   Benomyl
       AVOCADOS (Florida only) 	 anthracnose.  cercospora spot, scab;
Use 0.5 to 1.0 pound  in sufficient water for thorough coverage by ground
or aerial equipment.   Begin when buds swell and repeat at 3- to 4-week
Intervals.
TOLERANCE:  1.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  1.0 pound  actual/acre.  Do not apply within 30 days of harvest.
       BANANAS (preharvest) 	 Cercospora leaf spot (Sigatoka);  1.0 to
2.0 ounces plus 2 quarts of oil in sufficient water/acre.  Use a minimum of
2.5 gallons for aircraft application and at least 5 gallons/acre with mist
blowers.  Apply at 2- to 3-week intervals throughout complete crop cycle.
Under favorable disease conditions use the shorter interval.  Suspension
must be kept in continuous agitation.
TOLERANCE:  1.0 p.p.m. (whole fruit); 2.0 p.p.m. ( in pulp after peel is
removed and discarded).
LIMITS:  2.0 ounces/acre.  Preharvest treatment.
       BANANAS (postharvest) 	 crown rot, surface mold (Colletotrichum
musae, Gloeosporium musarum, and certain species of Fusarium and Penicillium);
0.25 to 0.5 pound/100 gallons.  Apply as a dip or spray to thoroughly wet
crowns and fruit.  Suspension must be kept in continuous agitation by me-
chanical or hydraulic means.
TOLERANCE:  1.0 p.p.m. (0.2 p.p.m. in pulp after peel is removed and discarded)
LIMITS:  0.5 pounds/100 gallons.  Postharvest dip or spray.


       BLACKBERRIES, BOYSENBERRIES, DEWBERRIES, LOGANBERRIES, RASPBERRIES
	 botrytis rot, penicillium rot, powdery mildew;  Use 0.375 pound
actual/acre in sufficient water for thorough coverage.  Begin at early bloom
(5 to 10 percent).  Repeat at full bloom and up to 3 more times at 14-day
intervals as needed.
TOLERANCES:  7.0 p.p.m. on each crop.
LIMITS:  0.375 pound actual/acre.  Do not apply within 3 days of harvest.

*      BLUEBERRIES 	 anthracnose: Use 0.5 to 1.0 pound actual/100 to 250
gallons of water/acre.  Apply 2 preharvest sprays, one when disease first
appears, the other 14 days  later.  If needed, make up to 4 postharvest applica-
tions at 14-day intervals.  Botrytis blossom blight(B. cinerea), mummy berry
and twig blight (Monilinia vaccinii-corymbosi^; 0.5 to 1.0 pound actual/ 100
to 250 gallons/acre.  Begin at green tip stage or when mummy berry ascospores
begin to discharge.  Repeat at 7- to 14-day intervals through petal fall.
TOLERANCE:  7.0 ppm.
LIMITS:  1.0 pound/acre. Do not apply within 21 days of harvest.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered  Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                         Fungicides  and  Nematicides
 Issued:   7-1-75                                     Part  I,  Page  B-02-00.04
                                    BENOMYL                    Replaces  page
                                                              issued 1-1-75

       BOYSENBERRIES 	  see under  BLACKBERRIES.

       CHERRIES 	 see under APRICOTS.

       CITRUS 	 fruit decay  (blue mold, green mold,  stem-end rot);  As c
 preharvest spray, use 0.5 to 1.0 pound in sufficient water  for thorough
 coverage  by ground equipment.  Apply anytime from 3 weeks before harvest up
 to day of harvest.  See also under  CITRUS (postharvest).  Greasy spot;
 Use 0.75  to 1.5 pounds by ground equipment in sufficient water to  cover.
 Apply once between mid-June and mid-July.  Scab;  Use  0.75  to 1.5  pounds in
 sufficient water to cover.  Under usual disease conditions  apply once  at
 2/3 petal fall.   Under severe disease conditions, apply at pinhead stage
 (just prior to first flush) and repeat at 2/3 petal fall.
 TOLERANCE:  10.0 p.p.m.  on fruit; 50.0 p.p.m.  in dried citrus pulp.
 LIMITS:    1.5 pounds/acre.  Do not graze livestock in treated acreas.
       CITRUS (postharvest in packing houses) 	 fruit decay (blue mold,
green mold, stem-end rot);  Use one of the following:

       (1)  0.5 to 1.0 pound/100 gallons of water, applied as a dip,
            flood, or spray.  Do not immerse fruit for more than 5
            minutes.
       (2)  0.5 to 1.0 pound/100 gallons of citrus wax, applied as
            a spray.
       (3)  2.0 pounds/100 gallons of citrus wax, applied as a spray for
            control of sporulating Penicillium.
TOLERANCE:  10.0 p.p.m. on fruit; 50 p.p.m. on dried citrus pulp.
LIMITS:  1.0 pound/100 gallons of water; 2.0 pounds/100 gallons citrus
spray wax.
       DEWBERRIES 	 see under BLACKBERRIES.
       GRAPES 	 black rot, bitter rot, powdery mildew £i_n areas east of
Rocky Mountains);  Use 0.375 to 0.75 pound/40 to 100 gallons/acre by ground
equipment or/15 to 20 gallons by aerial equipment.  Apply when foliage first
develops and repeat at 14- to 21-day intervals, or as needed until berries
are full size.  Botrytis bunch rot;  Use 0.5 to 0.75 pound/50 to 100 gallons
by ground equipment or/15 to 20 gallons by aerial equipment.  Apply at first
bloom.  Repeat 14 days later, again 3 to 4 weeks before harvest or when
sugar begins to build and, finally, 14 days later if necessary.
TOLERANCE:  10.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  0.75 pound/acre.  Do not apply within 7 days of harvest.

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             EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                       Fungicides and Nematicides


Issued:   1-1-75                                 Part I, Page B-02-00.05
                                                          Replaces  page
                                                          issued 6-1-74

                                Benomyl


       LOGANBERRIES 	 see under BLACKBERRIES.


       MACADAMIA (Hawaii)  	 Botrytis  blossom blight:   0.875 pound in
sufficient water/acre.   Begin 1 to 2 weeks prior to  bloom.   Repeat at 7- to
14-day intervals through bloom period.  Under  conditions of  severe disease
pressure apply at 7-day intervals.
TOLERANCE:  0.2 p.p.m.  (nuts).
LIMITS:  0.88 pound/acre.   Hawaii only.   Do  not  apply after  bloom period.


       MANGOES 	 anthracnoae:   0.5  to 1.0  pound  in sufficient water/acre
by ground equipment only.   Begin at first appearance of panicles (approximately
2 inches long) and repeat  at weekly intervals  until  all fruits are set.
Continue applications at 3- to 4-week  intervals. Under conditions of severe
disease pressure, use the  higher rate  and closer interval.
TOLERANCE:  3.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  1.0 pound/acre.  Ground equipment only. Do not apply within
14 days or harvest.

       NECTARINES 	 see under Apricots.

       PEACHES 	 see under Apricots.

       PEARS  (preharvest)  	  flyspeck, powdery  mildew,  scab,  sooty blotch:
Use  2.0  to 3.0 ounces/100  gallons of water.   Apply 200  to 500 gallons/acre
by conventional ground equipment; equivalent  amounts by concentrate  ground
sprayers.  Begin at green tip stage and repeat at 7- to 14-day intervals, or
as needed, through cover sprays.  For  postharvest fruit rots (Botrytis,
Gloeosporium, Penicillium spp.);  Use  3.0 ounces/100 gallons.  Apply anytime
from 3 weeks before harvest up to the  day of harvest.  See also PEARS  (post-
harvest) .
TOLERANCE:  7.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS;  15.0 ounces/acre.  Ground equipment only.   No time  limitations.


       PEARS  (postharvest) 	 fruit rots  (Botrytis. Gloeosporium, Penicillium
spp.):  Use 4.0 ounces/100 gallons. Apply as  a spray or dip to thoroughly
wet all fruit.  Note;  This treatment  is  recommended to be used in conjunc-
tion with the preharvest spray treatment  listed under PEARS  (preharvest).
TOLERANCE:  7.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  4.0 ounces/100 gallons.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued: 1-1-75                                      Part  I, Page B-02-00.06
                                                             Replaces  page
                                                             issued  6-1-74

                                  BENOMYL
       PECANS	brown leafspot (Cercospora). downy spot  (Mycosphaerella),
scab  (Fusicladium), powdery mildew;0,25  to  0.50 pound  in sufficient water/
acre.  Make first application at prepollination when young leaves are
unfolding.  Make second application  when small  nuts are  forming.  Repeat at
3- to 4-week intervals until shuck split.   Use  the lower rate for trees up
to 30 feet tall and the higher rate  for trees above 30 feet  tall.  Under
conditions favorable to severe disease pressure apply at 3-week intervals.
TOLERANCE:  0.2 p.p.m. (nuts).
LIMITS:  0.5 pound/acre.   Do not apply after  shuck split.


*      PINEAPPLE (postharvest,  for  fresh market fruit) 	 Thielaviopsis rot:
Use 1.0  to  2.0 pounds actual/100 gallons of water.   Apply as a dip  or spray to
fruit immediately after harvest to  provide  thorough wetting.  If dipped, do not
immerse  for more than 5 minutes.
TOLERANCE:  35.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:   2.0  pounds  actual/100  gallons.   Postharvest application to fresh
market fruit  only.   Do not dip  treat for more than 5 minutes.
       PINEAPPLE (seedpieces) 	 butt rot (Thielaviopsis paradoxa);  Use
0.625 pound actual/100 gallons of water (750 p.p.m.  suspension).  Maintain
continuous agitation and immerse seed pieces to  give thorough wetting; remove
and allow to drain.  Add 750 p.p.m. suspension as  needed  to fill tank.
TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).
LIMITS:  750 p.p.m. suspension.  Do not contaminate  water by cleaning of
equipment or disposal of wastes.


       PLUMS	see under Apricots.


       PRUNES 	 see under Apricots.


       RASPBERRIES 	 see under  BLACKBERRIES.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   4-1-75                                   Part  I, Page B-02-00.07
                                                            Replaces page
                                                            issued 1-1-75

                                  BENOMYL

       STRAWBERRIES  	 anthracnose; Use 0.5 pound  in 50 to 100 gallons/
acre by ground  equipment or in 10 to 20 gallons/acre  by aerial equipment.
Begin after plants are established in plant bed  or  field.   Repeat at 7-day
intervals.  Botrytis (crown rot and leaf spot of transplants;  Immerse plants
in a suspension of 4 ounces actual/100 gallons of water and allow to drain
before transplanting.   Gray mold, leaf blight, leaf scorchj leaf spot, powdery
mildew; Use 0.25 to  0.5 pound/100 gallons/acre by ground equipment or per 10
to 20 gallons/acre by aerial equipment.  Apply at the 0.5  pound rate when plants
are at 10 percent bloom and again at full bloom.  Make additional applications
of 0.25 pound at 10- to 14- day intervals as needed.
TOLERANCE:  5.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  0.5 pound/acre.  No time limitations.
                      'Agricultural  Vegetable Crop Uses


        BEANS 	 gray mold (Botrytis), white rot  (Sclerotinia);  0.75 to
 1.0 pound in sufficient water/acre by ground or aerial  equipment.   Begin at
 25 to 50 percent bloom.  Repeat at peak bloom.
 TOLERANCE:  2.0 p.p.m. in or on beans; 50.0 p.p.m.  in or  on vines  (forage).
 LIMITS:  1.0 pound/acre.  Do not apply to snap or dry beans within 14 days
          of harvest, or to lima beans within 28 day of  harvest.


        CELERY 	 early blight  (Cercospora). late blight (Septoria);  0.125
 to 0.25 pound/acre in sufficient  water to provide thorough coverage (not
 to exceed 200 gallons/acre).   Begin when disease first appears and repeat at
 7- to 10-day intervals.  Under severe disease conditions use the higher rate
 and apply at 7-day intervals  or as  needed.
 TOLERANCE:  3.0 p.p.m.
 LIMITS:  0.25 pound/acre.   Do not apply within 7 days  of harvest.  Ground
          equipment only.


        CUCUMBERS, MELONS,  SUMMER AND WINTER SQUASH 	 anthracnose.
gummy stem blight, powdery mildew;  Use 0.125 to 0.250 pound  in sufficient
water/acre by ground equipment or 0.250 pound/5 to 10 gallons by aircraft.
Begin when plants start to run or when disease first appears.  Repeat at
7- to 14-day intervals or  as  needed.
TOLERANCES:  1.0 p.p.m.  on each crop.
LIMITS:  0.25 pound/acre.  No time  limitation.

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                EPA Compendium of  Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                          Fungicides  and  Nemat1c1des
Issued:  4-1-75
                                   BENOMYL

       MELONS 	 see under Cucumbers.
Part I, Page B-02-00.08
          Replaces page
          issued 1-1-75
       MUSHROOMS 	 Verticillium spot (dry bubble);  0.5 pound/100 gallons.
Apply to bed surface at the  rate of 1.0 pint of spray/10 square feet.  Make
first application immediately after casing.  Repeat at pinning.  Alternatively
if disease has occurred, apply  to beds after picking and repeat 10 days later.
Suspension must be kept in continuous agitation.
TOLERANCE:  10.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Dosage as stated above.  Do not apply within 2 days of harvest.


        SQUASH 	 see under Cucumbers.

*      TOMATOES 	  gray mold  (Botrytis),  leaf mold (Cladosporium)t leaf spot
(Cercospora and Phoma).  white mold  (Sclerotinia):  Use one of the following.
(1)  For greenhouse  tomatoes  —  0.25 to 0.5  pound/100 gallons.   Apply for
thorough coverage when disease first appears and repeat at 7- to 14-day intervals.
(2)  For field tomatoes  — 0.25  to  0.5 pound in sufficient water/acre for
thorough coverage by ground equipment.  Apply at 7- to 14-day intervals.
Note:  Under severe disease conditions use the highest rate and the shortest
interval.
TOLERANCES:  5.0 ppm in  or on tomatoes; 50.0 ppm in processed tomato products.
LIMITS:  Dosages as  stated above.   No time limitations.
                        Agricultural Field Crop Uses
        PEANUTS  	 cercospora leaf spot; Use 0.188 to 0.250 pound actual
benomyl/20 to 100 gallons of water/acre by ground equipment or per 5 to 10
gallons/acre by aircraft.  Begin 35 to 40 days after planting, or when disease
first  appears.   Repeat at 14- to 21-day intervals as necessary.  Under severe
disease conditions use the highest rate at 14-day intervals. For cercospora
leaf spot  and rust:  Use 0.125 pound actual benomyl tank7mixed with 1.2 pounds
actual zinc ion-maneb coordination product (Manzate(R)200)/20 to 100 gallons/
acre by ground  equipment or per 5 to 10 gallons/acre by aircraft.  Begin 35
to 40  days after planting, or when disease first appears.  For rust, repeat
at 7-  to 10-day intervals as needed (7 days under severe disease conditions).
TOLERANCES:  For benomyl—0.2 p.p.m. (nuts);  2.0 p.p.m. (hulls); 15.0 p.p.m.
(forage and hay).   For zinc ion-maneb coordination product—0.5 p.p.m. (nuts);
65.0 p.p.m.  (forage and hay).
LIMITS:  For benomyl alone—0.25  pound/acre. Do not apply within 14 days
of harvest.  For benomyl plus zinc ion-maneb coordination product—0.125
pound  benomyl plus 1.2 pounds actual zinc ion-maned complex/acre. Do not
apply  within 14 days of harvest.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   4-1-75
                                                    Part I, Page B-02-00.09
                                                              Replaces page
                                                              issued 1-1-75

                                    BENOMYL

*      SOYBEANS 	  anthracnose (Colletotrichum)f cercospora blight,
dlaporthe pod  and  stem blight;  Use 0.25 to 0.5 pound/acre in sufficient water
for thorough coverage  by  air or ground equipment.  Apply at early  pod set,
when majority  of pods  are 1/8 to 1/2 inch long.  Repeat 14- to 21-days later.
Use the high rate  under severe disease conditions.
TOLERANCE:  0.2 ppm.
LIMITS:  0.5 pound/acre.   Do not apply within 35 days of harvest.  Do not
graze or feed  treated  vines or  hay to livestock.


       SUGAR BEETS  	 cergosppra leaf spot:   0.188  to 0.250 pound in
sufficient water/acre by ground equipment or  in 5 to 10 gallons/acre by air-
craft.   Begin when  disease first appears.  Repeat at 14- to 21-day intervals
as needed.
TOLERANCE:  0.2 p.p.m.  (roots); 15.0 p.p.m. (tops).
LIMITS:  0.25 pound/acre.   Do not apply within 21 days of harvest.


       SUGARCANE (seed pieces) (Hawaii) 	 pineapple disease  (Ceratocystis
fraradoxa):  Use one of the following:

         Cold dip - 0.25 pound actual/100 gallons of water  (300 p.p.m.
                    suspension.   Immerse seedpiece to  give  thorough
                    wetting; remove and allow to drain.
         Hot dip  - 0.125  pound actual/100 gallons of  water  (150 p.p.m.
                    suspension).  Maintain temperature of tank at 50
                    degrees Centigrade and spak seedpieces  for 20 to
                    30 minutes;  remove and drain.
Maintain volume of  suspension in tank by adding 300 to 150  p.p.m. suspension
as needed to cold or hot tank, respectively.
TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood  use).
LIMITS:   300 p.p.m. for cold dip or 150 p.p.m.  for hot dip.  Do not  conta-
minate water by cleaning of equipment or disposal of wastes.   For use  in
Hawaii only.  Do not use treated seed pieces  for food  or feed  purposes.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides


 Issued:   4-1-75                                        Part I, Page B-02-00.10
                                                                  Replaces page
                                    BENOMYL                       issued 1-1-75
                       Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses
        BULBS (daffodil, Easter lily, iris, tulips), CORMS (gladiolus)  	
 basal rot (Fusarium), penicillium rots:  Use 0.83 pound actual/100 gallons  (2
 level tablespoons of product/gallon).  Maintain suspension at 80 to 85 degrees
 Fahrenheit With  sufficient agitation.  Dip precleaned bulbs or corms for 15
 to 30 minutes.   Treatment should be applied within 24 to 48 hours after digging,
 but if bulbs are intended for forcing, delay treatment until bulbs have been
 heat cured.   Dry treated bulbs and corms before storage.
       CORMS 	 see under Bulbs.


       ELM TREES 	 Dutch Elm Disease:  As an aid in the control of this
disease use one of the following:
       1.  Foliar spray at 1.0 pound actual/100 gallons, using 10
           to 20 gallons of diluted spray per mature tree by hydrau-
           lic ground equipment.N Apply in spring when trees
           reach full leaf.  A surfacant may be added to improve
           wetting of foliage.
       2.  Foliar spray at 4.0 pounds actual/100 gallons, using
           3 to 4 gallons of spray per mature tree by concen-
           trate sprayer or mist blower.  Apply in spring when
           trees are in full leaf.  A surfactant may be added to
           improve wetting of foliage.
       3.  Trunk injection (gravity) at 1.0 pound actual/100
           gallons, using injector tubes equipped with approximately
           2.0 fluid ounce capacity cups.  Tubes should be inserted
           into outer growth rings, just far enough to prevent
           leaking of treatment fluid at point of entry.  Space
           injector tubes at 2-inch intervals around the trunk, fill
           cups and leave in place for 24 to 48 hours, refilling
           cups as needed.  Remove injector tubes when treatment
           has been completed.  Apply at any time during the growing
           season, preferably when trees reach full leaf in the
           spring.  Repeat treatments may be made.

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                 EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                           Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  4-1-75                                    *«*  L  Pa«e  B-02-00.11
                                                              Replaces page
                                                              issued  1-1-75
                                     BENOMYL


       4.   Trunk  injection (pressure), using 1.0 pound/100 gallons
           applied with a pressure injection device at 20 to 30
           pounds pressure/square inch.  Inject about 1 gallon of
           suspension per each 10 inches of trunk diameter, using
           at least one injection site for each 10 inches of trunk
           circumference.  For smaller trees, use the amount of
           suspension injectable in 1/2 hour.  Apply at any time
           during the growing season but preferably in the spring
           when trees reach full leaf.  Repeat treatment may be made
           and are desirable if new infections appear.
LIMITS:  To be used only by trained arborists in conjunction with sanitation
and insect control programs.

       FLOWERS, ORNAMENTALS AND SHADE  TREES  (field and  greenhouse foliar
sprays) 	 General Directions;  Unless  otherwise  specified  below, use
full coverage applications with ground equipment or  0.25  to  0.5 pound
actual/20 gallons/ acre by aircraft.   The  addition of a surfactant  enhances
the curative action and improves distribution of the fungicide on hard-to-wet
plants.  Except as noted,  begin application when disease first appears and
repeat at 10- to 14-day intervals  throughout the growing season.  Use shorter
interval during humid,  rainy  weather.


       Anthracnpse;  Use 0.50 pound/100 gallons  (1.0 tablespoonful of 50.0 per
cent formulation/gallon).   Begin applications at bud break.  Repeat as indi-
cated above.

       Ascochyta and phomopsis blights, diplocarpon (black spot) of roses,
didymellina leaf spot of iris, cercospora,  entomosporium, ramularia and
septoria leaf spots,  corynespora leaf  spot  of Ligustrum and scab of flowering
crab and Pyracantha;  Use 0.50 pound/100 gallons and follow general directions.

       Botrytis gray mold, powdery mildew;  Use 0.25 pound/100  gallons
(0.5 tablespoonful of 50.0 percent product/gallon).  Follow general directions.

       Ovulinia and sclerotinia blights of  azalea and rhododendron;   Use  0.50
pound/100 gallons.  Begin applications  as flowers start to open.  Repeat  as
noted under general directions throughout flowering period.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                       Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  4-1-75                                        Part I, Page B-02-00.12
                                                                 Replaces page
                                                                 issued 1-1-75

                                   BENOMYL

       FLOWERS AND ORNAMENTALS (plant drench) 	 botrytis, fusarium, rhizoc-
tonia and sclerotinia stem, crown and root rots on herbaceous annuals, peren-
nials, and bedding plants; cylindrocladium and thielaviopsis rots on woody
ornamentals such as azaleas, conifers, poinsettias and rhododendrons; Use
0.5 pound/100 gallons (1.0 tablespoonful of 50 percent product/gallon) as a
drench or heavy spray to plants after transplanting into beds or containers.
Apply 1 to 2 pints/square foot of bed or container surface.  Repeat at 2- to
4-week intervals during periods favorable to disease.  Or, use 0.5 pound/100
gallons and dip plants or cuttings for 10 to 15 minutes prior to transplanting
and subsequent drench treatment.

       GRASSES (non-grazed areas  only) 	 brown patch, dollar spot,
fusarium patch.  For:
       1.  Tees and greens, as a  preventive, use 0.5 ounce
           actual in sufficient water to cover/1000 square
           feet, beginning when disease first appears and
           repeating at 10- to 14-day intervals through the
           season.  As a curative, where preventive schedule
           is not followed, use 1.0 ounce actual in sufficient
           water/1000 square feet.  Note:  When treating golf
           greens, always treat aprons and approaches.
       2.  Fairways, Athletic fields, Lawns: Use 1.25 pounds
           actual in sufficient water/acre.  Begin when disease
           first appears.  Repeat 10- to 14-days later, and as
           needed thereafter.
       3.  Granular Fertilizer Formulation	to prevent dollar spot
           and brown patch:  treat in late spring at 0.50 ounce actual/
           1000 square feet and repeat at 2- to 3-week intervals.
           During prolonged periods of high temperatures and humidity
           the intervals may have to be shortened for brown patch pre-
           vention.  To control unexpected attacks of either disease
           treat immediately when damage is first noticed with 1.0
           ounce actual/1000 square feet for dollar spot; and 0.50
           ounce actual/1000 square feet for brown patch. Follow
           with preventative program.  For fusarium patch apply at
           1.0 ounce actual/1000  square feet.  Repeat if needed.

       Stripe smut (Ustilago striiformis):  Use 3.0 ounces actual/2 to 5
gallons in water/1000 square feet.  Apply in October or early spring
before grass begins growth.  After treatment, water turf sufficiently to
carry product to base of plants.
LIMITS:  Do not graze treated areas or feed clippings to livestock.

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             EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                       Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  4-1-75                                        Part I, Page B-02-00.13
                                                                      New page
                                   BENOMYL
         ROSES (Field and greenhouse) 	 powdery mildew, black spot;
4.0 ounces/100 gallons.  Begin when disease first appears.  Repeat at 10-
to 14-day intervals throughout season, more frequently under severe
disease conditions.
                            Household Uses
         See under Agricultural Crop Uses.  One tablespoonful of 50.0
percent wettable powder/2 gallons of water is equivalent to 4.0 ounces
actual/100 gallons.  On lawns, 1.0 ounce of 50.0 percent product or
0.5 ounce actual in sufficient water/1000 square feet is roughly equiva-
lent to 1.25 pounds actual/acre.

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                  EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                            Fungicides and Nematicides


   Issued:  3-1-75                                      Part I, Page B-02-50.01
                                                                 Replaces page
                                                                 issued 5-1-73

                            1,2-BENZISOTHIAZOLIN-3-ONE

       Formulated as a 23.0 percent aqueous paste, weighing about 10.0        *
 pounds/gallon  (I) and as 30.0 percent liquid products weighing approximately  *
 7.33  and 8.33  pounds repectively/gallon  (II).                                 *

                                Industrial Uses

       ADHESIVES  (animal glues, carboxymethyl cellulose  and derivatives,  and
 gelatine based) 	 fungi:  Use  0.01 to 0.2 percent of product based on
 total weight of finished adhesive. !./ Incorporate into aqueous composition.

       LATICES (polymers based on  aerylate, butadiene, PVA, Styrene,
 etc.) 	 fungi;  Use 0.02 to 0.15 percent of product, based on total weight
 of  latice. —'Incorporate  into aqueous composition.

       OIL-IN-WATER EMULSIONS (cutting and rolling oils, soluble oils in  metal
 and engineering industries,  "spin  finish" solutions textile industry) 	
 fungi;  Use 0.02  to 0.1 percent of product, based on total weight of emulsion. —'
 Incorporate.

       PAPER COATINGS (rosin dispersions, starch and casein based
 coatings) 	 fungi;  Use 0.015  to 0.05 percent, based on total weight  of
 coating. \!  Incorporate into aqueous phase.

       PAINTS  (water based) 	  fungistat (during storage):   Use 0.02  to 0.15
 percent of product, based  on the total weight of paint.  Incorporate.
JL/   Dosages above 0.2 percent may be needed occasionally in products of high
     solids contents.

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                 EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                           Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   5-1-73                                     Part I,  Page B-03-00.01
                  2-(BENZOTHIAZOLYLTHIO)METHYL THIOCYANATE
       Formulated at 32.0 percent in combination with 28.0 percent
S-(2-hydroxypropyl)thipmethanesulfonate as a viscous liquid weighing 10.3
pounds/gallon.  Busan   74.
                               Industrial Uses
       PULP AND PAPER MILL WET-END SYSTEMS 	 slime:  Use 0.5 to 5.0 p.p.m.
of product based on the weight of fiber and water at maximum dilution.  Add
at a location where good mixing and agitation will ensure uniform distribution
in fiber and water.  Apply for a period of 4 to 6 hours, once in each 8- to
24-hour period, depending on severity of slime forming conditions.   LIMITS:
Dosage as stated above.  TOLERANCE:  None.  Cleared for use in manu-
facture of paper and paperboard that contact food.  See FDA Food Additives
Regulations, paragraph 121.2505.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                      Part  I, Page  I-B-30-00.01
                                           C
                                 BINAPACRYL
             [2-SEC-BUTYL 4,6-DINITROPHENYL-3-METHYL-2-BUTENOATE]
       A 50.0 percent wettable powder.  Primarily an insecticide but has
limited use as a fungicide.  Not compatible with emulsifiable concentrates
or oils.
                       Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses


       APPLES 	 powdery mildew;  Spray only.  0.12 to 0.25 pound
actual/100 gallons.  Begin in delayed dormant stage.   Repeat at 7-to 10-
day intervals through petal fall and apply in first 4 cover sprays.   Note:"
May cause slight spotting on Newton Apples.  TOLERANCE:  0.2 p.p.m.  (Interim)
LIMITS:  2.0 pounds actual/acre; do not apply within 60 days of harvest;
do not make more than 4 applications during fruiting period.

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                 EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                           Fungicides and Nematicides

 Issued:  5-1-73                                      Part  I,  Page  B-31-OO.Ol
                                  BIPHENYL
                                 [DIPHENYL]
       A volatile fungistat formulated as 1.75 percent (0.069077  pound
actual/1000 square feet) and 2.0 percent (0.09166 pound actual/1000 square
feet) impregnated fruit wraps; 16.67 percent (4.0 pounds actual/1000 square
feet) impregnated liners; 25.10 percent (4.0 pounds actual/1000 square feet)
impregnated pads.
                    Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses


       CITRUS (all) 	 blue and green molds, stem end rot:  Use two
impregnated liners/carton.  TOLERANCE:  110 p.p.m.   LIMITS:  Two  liners/carton.

       CITRUS (grapefruit, lemons, oranges) 	blue and green molds,  stem
end rot:    Use one impregnated fruit wrap/each fruit or two impregnated
pads/each 4/5 bushel container.  TOLERANCE:  110 p.p.m.  LIMITS:  One
wrap/fruit or 2 pads/each 4/5 bushel container.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                        Fungicides  and Nematicides
Issued:  3-1-75                                      Part I, Page B-32-00.01
                                                               Replaces page
                                                               issued 5-1-73

                       1,4-BIS BROMACETOXY-2-BUTENE

       Available as an 80.0 percent liquid (I) and as a liquid containing      *
48.0 percent in combination with 32.0 percent 2,3-Dibromopropionaldehyde (II). *
                              Industrial Uses

       PULP AND PAPER MILL WET END SYSTEMS 	 slime control: Use one of
the following:
(1)  1.0 gallon of (I), more or less depending on severity of slime-forming
conditions/100 tons of pulp or paper produced (dry weight basis).   Add to
beaters, fan pumps or hydropulpers where largest slime build-up occurs, or
to other points where agitation is sufficient to distribute the product
throughout the mill system.  Apply at regular intervals as necessary and at
least once a day.
(2)  15.0 to 40.0 milliliters (0.06 to 0.16 pound) of (II)/ton of  production
(dry weight basis).  Begin at the highest dosage rate and, after control is  *
achieved, reduce dosage to a level within the above range which will         *
maintain the desired level of control.  Apply where agitation is sufficient  *
to distribute the product in the stock suspension and the entire wet end     *
system.  Add well ahead of areas of maximum need, such as beaters, pulpers   *
and stock preparation chests.  Apply at regular intervals and at least once  *
a day.                                                                       *
Note:  1,4-Bis (bromacetoxy)-2-butene and 2,3-dibromopropionaldehye are      *
both cleared for use as food additives when used as slimicides in  the        *
manufacture of paper and paperboard that contact food.  See FDA Regulations, *
paragraph 121.2505.                                                          *

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides

Issued:  5-1-73                                      Part I, Page B-34-00.01


                 2,6-BIS[(DIMETHYLAMINO)METHYL]CYCLOHEXANONE
      Available as a 20.0 percent liquid in combination with 22.2 percent
sodium 2,4,5-trichlorophenate (Formula I) and as a 2.0 percent liquid in
combination with 15.0 percent 2,4,5-trichlorophenol and 9.0 percent methylene-
bis(thiocyanate)  (Formula II).
                                Industrial Uses
      PAPER AND PAPER PULP MILL WET END SYSTEMS 	 fungal slime:  Use in
amounts required as shown by actual tests (usually 40.0 to 80.0 p.p.m.  of
(I) and 10.0 to 100.0 p.p.m. of (II) in water).  Add at any point in system
which provides good dispersion on continuous or intermittent basis by
proportioner pumps or gravity feed.  TOLERANCES:  None (all ingredients
are cleared for use in the manufacture of paper or paperboard intended  for
food packaging.  See FDA Regulations, paragraph 121.2505).  LIMITS:  Use
according to good manufacturing practices.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  10-1-74
                                                     Part I, Page B-36-00.01
                                                              Replaces page
                                                              issued  5-1-73
                    TRANS-1,2-BIS(PROPYLSULFONYL)ETHENE


       Formulated as 42.9  (I) and 95.0 percent powders (II); and as a 50.0
percent wettable powder (III).
                        Agricultural Seed Treatments
Use formulation (III) only.
TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood).
LIMITS:  For use only by a commercial seed treater.
for food, feed, or oil purposes.

       Crop                       Diseases
   Barley
   Oats
   Wheat
                             covered smut
                             stinking smut (bunt)
                             covered smut, loose
                               smut

                               Household Uses
                                                     Do not use treated seed
           Dosage
         02.  actual

0.75 - 1.5/100 (slurry)
1.5 - 3.0/100 (slurry)
0.75 - 1.5/100 (slurry)
       PAINTS (oil-based)
gallon of oil-based paint.
paint.  Note:
                                mildew;  Add 2.0 ounces of formulation (I)/
                            May be used in any oil-based interior or exterior
               Prior to painting, wash mildewed surfaces with a solution of
1.5 cups (12 fluid ounces) of Clorox and 3 tablespoons (1.5 fluid ounces) of
Trisodium phosphate in 1.0 gallon of water.  Clean, unmildewed surfaces do
not require washing.
                              Industrial Uses
       PAINTS 	 mold, mildew;  Mill in 0.3 to 0.5 percent of formulation
(II), based on weight of emulsion type paints, or 0.5 to 1.0 percent based on
weight of oil-based paints.  Note:  Do not use in alkaline water systems.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides


Issued:  3-1-75                                      Part x» Pa8e B-38-00.01
                                                               Replaces page
                                                               issued 5-1-73

                            BIS (TRIBUTYLTIN)  OXIDE
                                    [TBTO]


       Formulated alone at 0.042 percent in low pressure bombs; 0.3 to 2.0    *
percent in solvents for wood preservation; 3.5 to 100 percent liquids and/or  *
liquid concentrates; and at 5.0 and 95.0 perecent as powders.  Bis (tributly-
tin) oxide is frequently formulated with other fungicides.  Such uses are
described elsewhere (see Bis (tributlytin) oxide in Part IV).


                               Household Uses
       BOATS (wood bottoms and other wooden members) 	 fungal decay;   Use
0.5 to 2.0 percent liquids.  Apply liberally (at least 1.0 quart/60 to 90
square feet) to unpainted wood.  Or, use 2.0 percent, formulated in priming
paint, applied as a heavy coat prior to applying anti-fouling paints.


       PAINT 	 mildew resistant films:   Use 2.0 fluid ounces of 3.906
percent product/gallon of acrylic, latex, vinyl, or other water soluble paint
(610 p.p.m. actual).  Mix well and apply to walls, ceilings, etc.


       SURFACES (hard surfaces such as garbage cans, boat interior surfaces,
kennel cage floors, basements, and other areas where fungi, mold, and mildew
can appear) 	 fungistat;  Use 0.042 percent low pressure bomb.  Cover
surface with fine mist from a distance of about 2 feet.  Note:  Do not use
on porous surfaces such as wallpaper, textiles and leather goods.

       WOOD PRODUCTS  (flooring, framing lumber, garage doors, millwork,
outdoor furniture, plywood) 	 surface molds, mildew;  Use 0.3 percent
liquid formulation.  Dip wood for at least 3 minutes (3 to 5 minutes for
framing lumber or millwork) or apply several liberal brush or spray coats.
Rot and decay;  Use 0.3 to 2.0 percent.  Apply as a dip treatment  for  3 to 5
minutes or by brush,  spray or roller.  Note:  Not effective for wood to be
placed in contact with the soil.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides

Issued:  7-1-75                                      Part I, Page B-38-00.02
                                                               Replaces page
                          BIS (TRIBUTYLTIN) OXIDE              issued 5-1-73

                     Commercial and Institutional Uses
       LAUNDRY FABRICS 	 see under Industrial Uses.

       SURFACES  (hard) 	 see under Household Uses.


                                Industrial Uses
       ADHESIVES 	 fungistat;  Use in amount required.  Add during
manufacturing process.  TOLERANCE:  None (cleared for use in adhesives used
in feed or food packaging under FDA Regulations, paragraph 121.2520).

       COATINGS (for furniture, mattresses, shown curtains, wall coverings,
and similar items) 	 fungi:  Use 4,000 to 10,000 p.p.m. actual based on
the total non-volatile formulation or total solids of vinyl mix.

*      COOLING TOWER SYSTEMS (evaporative condensers)	fungal slime;  Use
1.0 ounce of 98.5 percent product/50 gallons of water in the system (146 ppm
actual).   Add to sump water near pump suction.  Repeat at weekly or biweekly
intervals as necessary.  Note:  A minimum of 2 ounces of product is
recommended for small systems.

       LAUNDRY FABRICS 	 mildewstat;   Use 250 to 1,000 p.p.m.  actual
based on the dry weight of fabrics.   Apply with finishing agents,  in
detergents,  or during final rinse with laundry softeners.

       PAINTS 	 mildew resistant:  Use 500 to 1000 p.p.m.  based on the
total weight of polyvinyl acetate paint formulations; 1500 to 3,000 p.p.m.
on acrylic formulations;  and 2,500 to 3,500 p.p.m.  on styrenebutadiene
formulations.   Or,  use 3  to 6 pounds of a 12.0 percent (0.942 pound  actual
TBTO/gallon) formulation/100 gallons of interior use paints;  6 to  9 pounds
per 100 gallons of exterior use paints; and 8 to 12 pounds/100 gallons of
roof paint.

       PLASTICS (vinyl films, floor tile, pipe and other extruded  articles,
sheeting) 	 mildewproofing;  Use 800  p.p.m.  based on total weight of
vinyl chloride and plasticizer for articles of intimate body  contact and
1200 to 2400 p.p.m. based on weight of resin for other products.

       TAPE-JOINT COMPOUNDS	mildewproofing;  Use 150 p.p.m.  actual as
a wettable powder.   Mix thoroughly.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   3-1-75                                       Part I,  Page B-38-00.03
                                                                 Replaces page
                            BIS(TRIBUTYLTIN)  OXIDE               issued 5-1-73

       TEXTILES 	 mildewproofinp:  Apply by exhaustion in a dye beck or
 kettle before  or after  dyeing,  or by padding to deposit 250 to 500 p.p.m. on
 the weight  of  acrylic,  cellulosic, or woolen fiber fabrics, socks, hosery,
 underwear,  dresses,  linings, shoe linings, mattress ticking, and blankets;
 and to deposit  500 to 1000 p.p.m. on fabrics used for awnings, tents,
 tarpaulins,  and similar articles.


*      WOOD PRODUCTS (millwork) 	 wood destroying and staining fungi:
Use 0.3 percent product and immerse dry, unfinished batch or bundled mill-
work for 3 minutes to 24 hours depending on the extent of protection required
and the species  and  condition of wood.  Immerse plywood for 30 seconds and
individual pieces for 15 seconds.  Or, use Dri-Vac vacuum process, roller
coater, flood spray  or  brush application.  Note: Also used in combination with
pentachlorophenol, which see.


        TILE GROUT (polyvinyl  acetate)  	  fungal  growth:  Use  0.025  to
 0.100  percent  actual from 5  percent wettable powder formulation  based  on
 the  total weight of  polyvinyl acetate tile grout.


        YARNS (acetate)	HiMfWEIHofingJ.  Use 500 p.pirn,  based on total
 solids content of acetate dope mix.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                        Part  I,  Page B-39-00.01



                         BIS  (TRI-N-BUTYLTIN)  SULFIDE


       Available as a 95.0 percent  technical chemical.


                                 Industrial Uses
       Registered as No. 5204-10 for manufacturing  of  economic  poisons,
Data indicate the following inhibitory  concentrations:
                  Aspergillus flavus              2.0 p.p.m.
                  Candida albiqans                1.0 p.p.m.
                  Penicj.Ilium funi_cujLgs.uni        63.0 p.p.m.
Manufacturers must make their own tests of product effectiveness.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered  Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                         Fungicides  and  Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                       Part  I,  Page B-40-00.01



                     BIS (TRI-n-BUTYLTIN)  SULFOSALICYLATE


       Available as a 99.0 percent solid.


                                Industrial Uses
       Registered for bulk quantity shipments to manufacturers of products
other than economic poisons without specific directions for use.

       PLASTIC COMPOUNDS,  PLASTIC FILMS,  RUBBER PRODUCTS 	 fungus
control:   Use as required.   Note:  The producer of this product suggests that
approximately 0.5 percent  by weight of plastic or rubber be used.

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             EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                       Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   7-1-75                                        Part I, Page B-41-00.01
                                                                  Replaces page
                                                                  issued 4-1-74


                      BIS  (TRICHLOROMETHYL) SULFONE

       Formulated as a 20.0 precent liquid concentrate in combination with
 15.2 percent N-Alkyl (40%C12» 50%C1^, 10%C16) dimethylbenzyl ammonium
 chloride  (I); in combination with 3.0 precent chlorinated levulinic acid
 (II); as  a 17.0% liquid concentrate in combination with 5.0% methylene bisthio-
 cyanate and 5.0 percent isopropanol (III); as a 10.0 percent liquid concen-
 trate in  combination with  15.2 percent N-Alkyl (40%Ci2, 50%C1^, 10%C16)
 dimethylbenzyl ammonium chloride and 10.0 percent Dodecylguanidine hydrochloride
 (IV); as  a 1.0 percent liquid in combination with 0.5 percent 10,10'-
 oxybisphenoxarsine  (total  arsenic as elemented arsenic 0.15 percent, water
 soluble arsenic as  elemental arsenic less than 0.01 percent) (V); and as a 5.0
 percent liquid  (used alone), weighing 8.4 pounds/gallon (VI).


                             Industrial Uses
       INDUSTRIAL COOLING WATER SYSTEMS 	 slime;  Use 1.0 to 2.0 pounds
of  (IV)/day/1000 gallons of water in and/or added to the system.  Or, 0.1 to
0.3 pound of  (III)/1000 gallons of water in the system.  Feed continuously or
intermittently depending on severity of slime deposits.


       PULP AND PAPER MILL WET END SYSTEMS 	 slime;  Use one of the
following:  1.  0.2 to 1.0 pound of (I)/ton of pulp or paper produced (dry
weight basis).  Add directly to mill system.  2.  0.025 to 0.05 pound of (II)/
ton of finished paper.  May be dripfed continuously or by any suitable chemical
feed system to a point early in the system, such as the hydropulper, machine
chest or broke system.  3.  0.2 to 0.5 pound of (VI)/ton of dry paper produced.
Apply by a chemical metering pump at any point where good mixing will occur,
such as the beaters, Jordan, broke or furnish chests, save-alls or white water
chests.  Note:  N-Alkyl dimethylbenzyl ammonium chloride, bis (trichloromethyl)
sulfone and chlorinated levulinic acid are cleared for use in the manufacture
of paper intended for food contact.  See FDA Food Additive'Regulations,
paragraph 121.2505.


       PLASTICS  (vinyl)  	 fungistat (mold, mildew; Use  3  to 5 percent of
(V) by weight of plastisol.  Use the highest rate for  items  which may be
subjected to extended outdoor weathering and the 3 percent  rate in the        *
manufacture of baby pants.   Note:  The specific plasticizers used in baby      *
pants films must be FDA  approved.                                               *
LIMITS:  Use as described  above.                                                *

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                 EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                           Fungicides and Nematicides

Issued:   5-1-73                                     Part  I, Page B-70-00.01
                       2-BROMO-4'-HYDROXYACETOPHENONE

       Available as a 30.0 percent liquid concentrate product weighing 9.8
pounds/gallon (Formula I - Busan(R)90),  and as a 2.2 percent liquid concen-
trate weighing 8.8 pounds/gallon (Formula II - BusperseWsi).

                               Industrial Uses

       PULP AND PAPER MILL WET END SYSTEMS 	 slime control;  Registered
with label directions to apply 0.5 to 5.0 p.p.m. of (I) based on total weight
of fiber and water at miximum dilution.   Add for a period of 2 to 4 hours
once each 8, 12, or 24 hour period depending on the severity of slime forming
conditions.  Add at a point where good mixing and agitation will provide
uniform distribution.  2-bromo-4-hydroxyacetophenone has been cleared as a
food additive when used as a slimicide in the manufacture of paper or paper-
board intended for food packaging (FDA Additive Regulations, paragraph
121.2505).

       Labeling associated with this product contains the following specific
directions:

       A.  MILL FRESH WATER TREATMENT (other than potable water):  Use
           1.0 to 4.0 p.p.m. of (I) introduced for 3 hours in each 8
           hour period.

       B.  SLUSH PULP (held in storage between 8 hours and 1 week):
           Use 0.2 to 0.6 pound of (I)/short ton (0.3 kilogram/metric
           ton) of moisture free pulp.  Add to insure uniform
           distribution throughout the pulp moving to storage.

       C.  SECONDARY FIBER TREATMENT  (waste paper):  Use 0.2 pound
           of (I)/short torn (0.1 kilogram/metric ton) of moisture
           free fiber.  Add to beater or pulper.

       D.  Broke:
           (1)  Uncoated broke:  Use 0.2 to 0.4 pound of (I)/short
                ton (0.1 to 0.2 kilogram/metric ton).
           (2)  Coated broke:   Use up to 0.6 pound of (I)/short
                ton (0.3 kilogram/metric ton).

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                EPA  Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                          Fungicides  and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                       Part I, Page B-70-00.02
                    2-BROMO-4'-HYDROXYACETOPHENONE

       E.   PAPER MAKING CHEMICALS 	 fungi:
           (1)   Alum solution 	 Use 50 to 100 p.p.m.  of (I)
           (2)   Animal glue solutions 	 Use 70 to 100 p.p.m.  of (I)
           (3)   Clay slurries, phosphate-dispersed 	  Use 50 to
                100 p.p.m.  of (I)
           (4)   Coating formulations:
                (a)  protein binders 	 Use 150 to 300  p.p.m. of (I)
                (b)  starch binders 	 Use 100 to 200  p.p.m. of (I)
           (5)   Starch slurries and solutions 	 Use 50 to 150
                p.p.m.  of (I).

Add  in a manner  to  insure  uniform  distribution  throughout  the  substrate  to  be
protected.

       F.   FELT PROTECTION  	 fungi;  For continuous in-use
           protection,  use  25.0 to 75.0 p.p.m.  of(II).  Apply to felts
           through felt showers and conditioners.  For protection
           during shutdown  periods use 0.5 pound of (I)/50 gallons of
           water.   Run previously washed felts  through solution or
           apply as a spray.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   4-1-74                                     Part I, Page B-70-50.01


                            g-BROMO-e-NITROSTYRENE
     Formulated as 10.0 percent liquid weighing 7.8 pounds/gallon, used
alone (I) and at 9.2 percent in combination with 4.9 percent methylene bis-
thiocyanate as a liquid weighing 8.08 pounds/gallon (II).
                               Industrial Use
     PAPER AND PAPER PULP MILL SYSTEMS 	 slime: Use 0.1 to 0.5 pounds of
product (II)/ton of dry pulp or paper produced.  Apply as an intermittant
feed to pulp stock, water or additive system.  Note:  g-Bromo B-Nitrostyrene
and methylene bisthiocyanate have both been cleared for use in the manu-
facture of paper and paperboard intended for food contact.  See EPA Food
Additive Regulations, paragraph 121.2505.

     RECIRCULATING COOLING WATER SYSTEMS 	 fungal slimes:  Use 0.83 to
1.5 pounds (13.6 to 24.6 fluid ounces) of product (I)/1000 gallons of
water in noticeably fouled systems.  Begin treatment when system is in
jeopardy of becomming affected or after cleaning when efficiency has already
been impaired.  Apply at a point where product will be uniformly mixed in
the system.  Repeat until control is achieved, then use 0.1 to 0.4 pound
(1.6 to 6.6 fluid ounces) of product (I)/1000 gallons of water/day, or as
needed to maintain control.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                       Part I, Page B-71-00.01
                          (l-BROMOACETOXY)-2--PROPANOL
       A liquid formulation containing 17.4 percent of above ingredient
plus 1.4 percent Broraoacetic acid.
                                Industrial Uses
       PULP AND PAPER MILL WET END SYSTEMS 	 slime control:  Use 0.2 to
1.0 pound/ton of pulp or paper produced (dry weight basis).   Add to stock
preparation systems where pulp slurry is usually about 5.0 percent solids or
to recirculating white water ^•;here solids run about 0.5 percent.  Do not
apply to potable or domestic water systems.   Note:   Manufacturer's data show
that this product is not retained in finished paper; hence it may be used
in the manufacture of paper and paperboard for food containers without a food
additive clearance.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                       Part I, Page B-72-OO.Ol
                       4-BROMOACETOXYMETHYL-m-DIOXOLANE
       Available as a 50.0 percent liquid formulation.
                                Industrial Uses
       PAPER MILLS 	 slime control and preservation of pulp stock:   Use
0.04 to 0.5 pound of product/ton of pulp or paper produced depending on mill
conditions.  Detailed information on application will be furnished by
product manufacturer on request.  Note:   4-bromoacetoxymethyl-m-dioxolane
has been cleared as a food additive when used according to good manufacturing
practices as a slimicide in the production of paper and paperboard for food
containers.  See FDA Food Additive Regulations,  paragraph 121.2505.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                      Part  I,  Page B-90-00.01
                               SEC-BUTYLAMINE
                         [2-AMINOBUTANE]  [TUTANE^R)]

       Formulated as a 25.0 (I) and Q8.0 percent liquid concentrate (II); and
as a 26.0 percent carbonated liquid concentrate (III), equivalent to 15.45
percent of sec-Butylamine.  Compatibility with other pesticides and adjuvants
is unknown.  Product is used alone.  Do not hold mixed solution in drums or
spray tanks longer than 3 days.  Do not store concentrated or mixed solutions
where they will be exposed to direct light or to extremes of temperature.
Wear goggles when preparing working solutions.

                     Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses


       CITRUS (postharvest) 	 PeniciIlium molds (blue and green):   Use
formulation (I) only.   For drench treatment of citrus in picking boxes, bins,
or pallet boxes, dilute one part of product with 24.0 parts water (approxi-
mately 1.0 percent actual solution).  For line spray treatment, dilute one
part of product with 11.5 parts water (approximately 2.0 percent actual
solution).   For best disease control do not rinse with fresh water after
treatment.
TOLERANCES:  30.0 p.p.m. in or on fruit;  3.0 p.p.m. in kidney of cattle; 0.75
p.p.m.  in milk and meat, fat and meat byproducts of cattle, except kidney.
LIMITS:  Postharvest treatment.

       GRAPEFRUIT, LEMONS, ORANGES, TANGELOS, TANGERINES (postharvest) 	
Penicillium molds (blue and green), stem end rot (Diplodia natalensis  or
Phomopsis citri) :  Use formulation (II) only.  Prepare treating solution by
adding 14.0 gallons of product (82.32 pounds actual) to 1000 gallons of water,
adjust the solution to pH 8.0 to 9.0 immediately using hydrochloric, sulfuric,
acetic, or phosphoric acid.  To prepare a carbonated treating solution, com-
pressed carbon dioxide may be bubbled through the dilute solution, or  dry ice
can be added until the pH of 8.0 to 9.0 is obtained.  Use one of the follow-
ing treatments: (1) Dip treatment — dip for 1 to 5 minutes, (2) Drench
treatment — drench for at least 3 minutes, or (3) spray treatment —  apply
1.0 gallon/30 to 35 bushels of fruit.  Following treatment,fruit may be
waxed by any of the recommended methods (dip, drench, or spray).  Note:  For
best disease control maintain the desired concentration, pH, and volume of
treating solution, and do not rinse fruit after treatment.   If hard water is
used with the carbonated solution, a precipitate may form.   Field injury of
fruit may be more apparent after treatment.  The use of hydorchloric acid to
adjust the pH of treating solution is not recommended for use in iron
equipment.
TOLERANCES:  30.0 p.p.m. in or on fruit;  3.0 p.p.m. in kidney of cattle; 0.75
p.p.m.  in milk and meat, fat and meat by products of cattle, except kidney.
LIMITS:  Postharvest treatment.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                     Part  z»  PaSe B-90-00.02


                               SEC-BUTYLAMINE


                      Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses


       CHRYSANTHEMUMS, GLADIOLUS ----- botrytis flower rot;   4.0 ounces of
(III)/ gallon.  For preharvest application spray flowers,  leaves, and stems
until uniformly wet.  Apply within 48 hours of cutting.  For postharvest
application, spray as above.  Apply immediately before packaging so that
moisture is still present when treated material is placed in the shipping
box.  Best disease control is obtained when flowers are packed while they are
still wet.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
  Issued:  5-1-73                                       Part  I,  Page  C-01-00.01
             CADMIUM CALCIUM COPPER ZINC SULFATE CHROMATE COMPLEX


       A 95.0 percent wettable powder formulation containing 9.9 percent
copper, 4.2 percent Cadmium, 4.1 percent zinc, and 3.2 percent Chromium.
Compatible with most fungicides and insecticides commonly used on turf grasses.


                Agricultural and Household Ornamental Crop Uses
       GRASSES  (turf farms, golf courses, parks, cemeteries, and similar
nonpasture sites, Bluegrasses, Bermuda, Fescues, Rye, Zoysia, and St.
Augustine) 	 brown patch  (Rhizoctonia), dollar spot (Sclerotlnia)? pink
patch or red thread (Corticum):  3.0 ounces formulation/5.0 gallons of water
or 10.0 quarts  fine sand/1000 square feet.  Begin with first growth in spring
or before diseases are expected to appear.  Repeat at 7 to 14-day intervals.
LIMITS:  Do not graze treated areas.  Do not feed clippings to livestock.

       BENT GRASSES 	 copper spot:  3.0 to 4.0 ounces as spray or dry
mix/1000 square feet.  Begin  in late June.  Repeat at 7 to 14-day intervals
through August.  LIMITS:  Do  not graze treated areas.  Do not feed clippings
to livestock.

       ALL GRASSES 	 snow mold:  8.0 to 12.0 ounces/1000 square feet.
Apply in fall before first snow.  LIMITS:  Do not graze treated areas.  Do
not feed clippings to livestock.

       TURF SEEDBEDS 	 damping-off:  3.0 ounces/5 gallons/1000 square
feet.  Make first application before seeding.  Repeat at 10-to 14-day inter-
vals as needed.

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                 EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                           Fungicides and Nematicides
   Issued:  5-1-73                                      Part I} Page c-02-00.01
                               CADMIUM CARBONATE


       Products contain 3.0 to 5.3 percent as wettable powder not used alone.
Compatible with captan, folpet, pentachloronitrobenzene,  or thiram.


                Agricultural and Household Ornamental Crop  Uses
       TURF GRASSES (in nonpastured sites)  	 copper spot,  dollar spot,
pink patch:  Used with other fungicides for broad spectrum disease control
at about 0.6 pound actual Cadmium carbonate/acre.   LIMITS:   Do not graze
treated areas.  Do not feed clippings to livestock.

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                 EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                           Fungicides and Nematicides
   Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part I,  Page C-03-00.01

                                 CADMIUM CHLORIDE
          Available as 1.5 to 20.1 percent soluble powders;  20.1 percent liquids;
   8.5-percent wettable powder combined with 75.0 percent  thiram; and 0.6;  0.75,
   and 0.78-percent granules combined with 4.6,  5.0,  and 5.85 percent thiram,
   respectively.   Compatible with other turf fungicides and  insecticides.
                Agricultural and Household Ornamental Crop Uses
       TURF GRASSES (nonpastured Bluegrass,  Bents,  Fescues, Zoysia)	br own
patch, copper spot, damping-off, dollar spot, fading out, melting out,  pink
patch, (red thread), pythium blight:   1.0 ounce (2  tablespoonfuls) of 20.1
percent formulation/3 to 5 gallons/1000 square feet.  Apply 3 or more treat-
ments at 7 day intervals beginning in early  spring,  or 4.0 to 5.0 pounds of
granular formulations/2500 square feet as preventive treatment at 7 to 10 day
intervals beginning after second spring mowing and  continuing through hot,
humid weather.  Use 8.0 to 10.0 pounds of granular  formulations/2500 square
feet as a curative treatment beginning when  disease first appears.  Repeat
at 7-to 10-day intervals as long as necessary.  Snow mold:  1.0 to 2.0 ounces
(2 to 4 tablespoonfuls) of 20.1 percent formulation/3 to 5 gallons/1000 square
feet, or 8.0 to 10.0 pounds of granular formulations/2500 square feet.   Apply
in fall before first snow.  Repeat in January thaw  or as soon as snow melts
in spring.  LIMITS:  Do not graze treated areas.  Do not feed clippings to
livestock.

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                 EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                           Fungicides and Nematicides
  Issued:  5-1-73                                      Part I, Page C-04-00.01
                               CADMIUM SEBACATE
       Formulated as a 5.0 percent wettable powder in combination with 0.5
percent Auramine 0,  1.0 percent malachite green,  5.0 percent potassium
chromate, and 16.0 percent thiram.
                Agricultural and Household Ornamental Crop Uses


       GRASSES (in nonpastured areas)  	 brown patch,  copper spot,
curvularia-helminthosporium complex blights,  dollar spot,  red thread:   As a
preventive use 2.0 to 4.0 ounces of formulation/5 to 10 gallons/1000 square
feet.  Begin with new growth in early  spring.   Repeat at  7-day intervals
throughout the growing season.   As a curative use 6.0 to  8.0 ounces/5  to
10 gallons/1000 square feet.  Apply at 7-day intervals as  long as diseases
persist.   LIMITS:  Do not graze treated areas.   Do not feed clippings  to
livestock.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                          Fungicides  and Nematicides
 Issued:  5-1-73                                      Part I, Page C-05-00.01
                               CADMIUM SUCCINATE
       A 60.0 percent wettable powder containing 29.0 percent metallic cadmium
equivalent.  Compatible with mercuric and mercurous chlorides, thiram, and
certain other turf fungicides.  Dosage rates are given as ounces of actual
cadmium succinate.
                Agricultural and Household Ornamental Crop Uses


       TURF GRASSES (nonpastured areas) 	 copper spot,  dollar spot, red
thread (pink patch):   0.3 ounce/5 to 10 gallons/1000 square feet.  Preventive
schedule:  Begin before diseases appear in early spring.   Repeat at 4-week
intervals.  Curative schedule:   Begin when disease is first noticed.  Repeat
at 1-week intervals until disease is controlled, then revert to preventive
schedule.  Typhula snow mold:   1.2 to 2.4 ounces/5 to 10 gallons/100 square
feet.  Apply in late fall before ground freezes and before first residual
snow cover is expected.  Repeat during midwinter thaw.   Note:   Not effective
against Fusarium snow mold.   LIMITS:  Do not graze treated areas.  Do not
feed clippings to livestock.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part  i? Page  C-06-00.01
                               CALCIUM CYANAMID
       Available as a 47.0 percent granular material used alone.  Rates of
application and dosage limits are given in terms of pounds of actual calcium
cyanamid.
                      Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses


       BEANS, COLE CROPS (Brasi.cca sp.), CELERY, CUCUMBERS, MELONS, PEPPERS,
POTATOES, TOMATOES, AND OTHER SUSCEPTIBLE VEGETABLE CROPS 	 sclerotiniose
cottony rot, crown rot, drop, pink rot, stem rot, watery soft rot, and white
mold (Sclerotinia sp.) :  222.0 to 444.0 pounds/acre.  Apply 30 days before
planting as a broadcast treatment to soil.  Incorporate into top 3 to 4 inches
of soil by thorough cultivation.  TOLERANCES:  None (nonfood use).  LIMITS:
444.0 pounds/acre.  Do not apply later than 30 days before planting.

       BROCCOLI AND OTHER BRASSICA SP., HORSERADISH 	 club root
(Plasmodiophora):  222.0 to 444.0 pounds/acre.  Apply 30 days before planting
as a broadcast treatment to soil.  Incorporate into upper 3 to 4 inches of
soil by thorough cultivation.   TOLERANCES:  None (nonfood use).  LIMITS:
444.0 pounds/acre.  Do not apply later than 30 days before planting.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  1-1-75                                         Part I,  Page C-07-00.01
                                                                Replaces page
                             CALCIUM HYPOCHLORITE               issued 5-1-73
       Usually available in 15.0 to 70.0 percent soluble granules, powders, or
tablets or formulated as a 4.8 percent spray soution made  therefrom.  Also   *
formulated as a liquid containing 7.3 percent in combination with  0.87  per-  *
cent sodium fluoride.  The available chlorine content  is equal  to  99.8       *
percent of the amount of calcium hypochlorite present.  This is a  strong
oxidizing agent which may cause fire when placed in contact with heat or  any
foreign matter.  Never mix with anything except water,  and use  only  completely
dry and clean china, enamelled, or plastic measuring equipment.
                     Agricultural Fruit and Vegetable Uses


       FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 	 postharvest bacterial diseases:   Use 25.0
p.p.m. available chlorine (0.25 ounce of 70 percent product/10 gallons of
water).  Wash produce for 2 minutes in treated water and follow by  rinsing in
treated water.  TOLERANCE:  None (Cleared under Food and Drug Regulations for
Food Additives, paragraph 121.1091).   LIMITS:   Postharvest application.   25.0
p.p.m. available chlorine.
          Miscellaneous Agricultural, Household,  and Commercial Uses


       BAKERIES, BREWERIES, CHEESE CURING AND STORAGE ROOMS,  FARM CELLARS AND
STORAGE BINS, FOOD AND BEVERAGE PROCESSING AND  PACKING PLANTS (ceilings,
floors, walls, and equipment surfaces) 	 mold and mildew, yeast:  700.0 to
5000.0 p.p.m. available chlorine.   Brush, spray,  or swab all  surfaces after
thorough cleaning.  Use lowest rates for maintaining control  and highest  rates
when severe mold conditions are present.  Repeat  as necessary.   TOLERANCE:
None (nonfood use).  LIMITS:  Rinse food contacting surfaces  with potable
water before reuse.

       BARLEY MALTING STEEP BATHS  	 mold control:  Use a  solution contain-
ing 100.0 to 350.0 p.p.m.  available chlorine in steep water prior to introduc-
tion of barley.   TOLERANCE:  None  (Cleared under  Food and Drug Regulations  for
Food Additives,  paragraph 121.1091).  LIMITS:  350.0 p.p.m. available chlorine.

       CIDER CASKS 	 molds;  30,000.0 p.p.m.  solution. Apply as a rinse
to precleaned casks.  Follow treatment with a rinse in potable water before
reuse.   TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood  use).  LIMITS:   Rinse casks in potable
water before reuse.

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                 EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                           Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued: 1-1-75                                        Part I, Page C-07-00.02
                                                                 Replaces page
                              CALCIUM HYPOCHLORITE               issued 5-1-73


        EGG  HANDLING  ROOMS  (floors, walls, equipment) 	 mold, mildew:  84.0
 p.p.m.  solution.   Wash  surfaces with hot solution.  TOLERANCE:  None  (nonfood
 use).   LIMITS:   None.

        ROOFS  AND SIDING (asphalt or wood) 	 fungus and mildew control: Use
 a  5470.0  to 141,700.0 p.p.m.  available  chlorine solution.  Apply by brush,
 sponge  or spray  to precleaned surface.  Allow  30 minutes contact time,  then
 rinse with  clean water.  Prevent foliage from  coining in contact with  treating
 solution.

        SURFACES  (auto headliners, boats, convertible tops, grout, refrigera-
 tors, shower  curtains,  vinyl  roofs, and similar surfaces) 	 miIdew:
 Spray lightly with 4.8  percent spray solution  047,904 p.p.m. available
 chlorine) on  mildewed surface.  When mildew disappears (usually within 60
 seconds) wipe or rinse  with clear water.  Note:  Not recommended for  clothing.
 For all other fabrics,  test a small area first as discoloration may result.

        SURFACES  (painted asbestos shingles,  cement blocks, metal awnings,
 shower-stalls, tile, and similar surfaces)  	 mildew:   Use 7300.0 p.p.m.
 solution.   Brush  or sponge affected areas.   Allow at least a 5-minute contact
 time, then  rinse  with copious amounts of water.  Stubborn or heavy  mildew
 growth may  require a second application.  Note:  Do not use on surfaces coated
 with old lead and  oil paint.  Clothing and colored surfaces may be  bleached
 by this treatment.

 *       SURFACES  (painted, exterior) 	 mildew control: Use 1.0 gallon of
 7.3 percent calcium hypjchlorite solution in combination with 0.87 percent
 sodium fluoride/4.0 gallons of water.  Apply liberally to precleaned  surfaces
 by flooding with  a rag, old brush or a garden sprayer.   If repainting is to be
 done, allow solution to dry 12 hours, then wash with a light sprinkle of water
 from a garden hose and allow  to dry again.   If no painting is to be done,
 allow solution to dry on surface and do not rinse.  Repeat as necessary to
maintain control.  Note: If colored surface is not to be repainted, spot test
 and increase dilution if necessary to prevent discoloration.
       SURFACES (to be painted) 	 mold control;  Use a 4800.0 p.p.m.
solution.  Brush, sponge, or spray precleaned and rinsed surface.  Allow to
dry, then rinse with clear water and dry again before painting.
                                Industrial Uses
       COOLING WATER SYSTEMS 	 fungal slimes:  Use 60.0 to 600.0 p.p.m.
or sufficient product to maintain 1.0 p.p.m. residual chlorine for 4 hours.
Apply as frequently as necessary to maintain control.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   10-1-74                                     Part I, Page C-08-00.01
                                                                Replaces page
                                                              issued 12-15-73

                      CALCIUM POLYSULFIDES [LIME SULFUR]

       Usually available in 17.0 to 31.0 percent solutions containing 1.0 to
1.5 percent calcium thiosulfate and 5.0 percent free sulfur, or as 65.0 to
70.0 percent dry soluble powders containing 5.0 percent calcium thiosulfate and
5.0 to 10.0 percent free sulfur.  Three pounds of dry lime sulfur is usually
considered to be about equal to 1.0 gallon of 29.0 to 31.0 percent solution.
Also sold at 4.6 percent in 59.0 percent petroleum oil for dormant use only.

       Compatible with glyodin and certain insecticides such as chlorinated
hydrocarbons.   Not compatible with Bordeaux mixture, captan, Dodine, fixed
copper compounds, folpet, organic mercury compounds, and many insecticides.
Lime sulfur should not be used within 10 to 30 days of an oil spray.  Lime
sulfur and petroleum oil may safely be used on dormant trees and shrubs but
lime sulfur should not be used within 10 to 30 days of an oil spray at any
other stage.  Application during periods of high temperature may cause injury
to foliage.  Do not apply during freezing weather.

       Residues are "Generally Recognized as Safe," (GRAS) when applied to raw
agricultural commodities.  Limitations are the maximum dosages and times of
application, stated below,  and are for effectiveness and lack of phytotoxicity.

                     Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses

       ALMONDS 	 powdery mildew, shothole;   8.0 gallons of 29.0 to 31.0
percent solution/100 gallons.   Apply every two weeks between November 15 and
December 15.  TOLERANCE:  None (GRAS).  LIMITS:  As stated above.

       APPLES 	 black rot:  6.0 to 8.0 pounds of wettable powder/100
gallons.   Apply as necessary during growing season.  Blotch:   1.0 gallon of
29.0 to 31.0 percent solution/50 gallons.  Apply in prebloom and petal fall
stages and 10 days later.  Leaf Spots:  7.5 to 10.0 gallons of solution/100
gallons in delayed dormant  stage or 0.5 gallon /100 gallons in growing season.
Powdery mildew:  Use 0.5 to 3.0 gallons of 27.5 to  31.0 percent solution/  100
gallons.   Apply in prepink, pink and calyx stages and throughout the growing
season as needed.  Scab:  Use 12.0 to 14.0 pounds of dry powder or 6.0 to
11.0 gallons of 28.0 percent solution/100 gallons.   Apply as  a dormant or
delayed dormant spray. Or,  use 0.5 to 3.0 gallons of 28.0 percent  solution/      :
100 gallons and apply in prepink, pink and calyx periods.   Note: Use on
Delicious apples may result in injury.  Apply 1.5 to 2.0 gallons in delayed
dormant,  prepink and pink stages.
TOLERANCE:  None (GRAS).
LIMITS:  As stated above.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                          Fungicides  and  Nematicides
Issued:   12-15-73                                     Part I,  Page C-08-00.02
                                                                Replaces page
                            CALCIUM POLYSULFIDES                issued 5-1-73

       BLACKBERRIES 	 anthracnose, powdery mildew, rust:  6.0 to
12.0 gallons of 29.0 to 31.0 percent solution/100 gallons.  Apply in dormant
or delayed dormant (green bud) stages.  Use 0.5 gallon/100 gallons when
fruiting canes are about 1 foot long and before blossoms have  opened.    Cane
blight,  overwintering fungus spores:  9.5 to 15.6 quarts of 26.0 to 31.0 percent
solution/100 gallons.  Apply at spring bud swell.  Repeat in late fall dormant
period.
TOLERANCE:  None (GRAS).
LIMITS:   As stated above.

*      BLUEBERRIES (pacific Northwest)	Mummy berry (Sclerotinia urnula):
As an aid in the control of this disease, apply 8.0 gallons of 28.0 percent
solution/100 gallons, as a postharvest (September or October)  or early
dormant spray.  Use 200 to 300 gallonsof spray/acre.
TOLERANCE:  None (GRAS).
LIMITS:   Pacific Northwest.  Postharvest and early dormant applications.

       CHERRIES (sweet)	Coryneum blight: 6.0 to 11.0 gallons of 28.0      *
percent solution/100 gallons as a full coverage dormant or delayed dormant    *
spray.  Powdery mildew: 7.5 gallons of 29.0 to 31.0 percent solution/100      *
gallons.  Apply in delayed dormant stage.
TOLLEREANCE:  None (GRAS).
LIMITS:   As stated above.


        CHERRIES  (tart)  	  brown  rot blossom blight, leaf spot, scab;
 1.5  gallons of  29.0  to  31.0 percent solution/100 gallons.  Apply  in prebloom,
 early bloom,  and full bloom stages.   Brown  rot  (fruit),  leaf  spot, powdery
 mildew:   0.5  gallon  of  29.0 to  31.0 percent solution/100  gallons.  Apply  3
 to  5 sprays at weekly intervals just  before harvest.  Coryneum blight: 6.0    *
 to  11.0 gallons of 28.0 percent solution/100 gallons  as a full coverage       *
 dormant or delayed dormant spray.                                             *
 TOLERANCE:  None  (GRAS).
 LIMITS:   As stated above.

       CURRANTS, GOOSEBERRIES 	 anthracnose:  2.0 to  2.5  gallons of 29.0 to
 31.0 percent  solution/100 gallons.  Apply at bud break stage  and  10 to 15 days
 later.  Use 1.5 to 2.5 quarts/100 gallons at 10 day intervals after second
 sprays, if necessary.  Powdery mildew:   1.5 quarts of 29.0 to 31.0 percent  solu-
 tion/100  gallons.  Apply before and after bloom.
 TOLERANCES:  None  (GRAS).
 LIMITS:   As stated above.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides

 Issued:  10-1-74                                    Part I. page C-08-OO.C3
                                                             Replaces  page
                            CALCIUM POLYSULFIDES           issued  12-15-73


       FRUIT TREES  (bearing) 	 overwintering fungus spores;  3.9 gallons of
 26.0  percent solution/100 gallons, or  1.0 pint of  4.6  percent  solution in  59.0
 percent petroleum oil/6.0 gallons of water, or 1.5 pints of 26.0 percent solu-
 tion  plus 6.0 gallons of dormant oil.  Apply in dormant stage.  TOLERANCE:
 None  (GRAS).  LIMITS:  Dormant application only.

       FRUIT TREES  (nonbearing) 	 blotch,  powdery mildew, scab:  2.5
quarts of 29.0 to 31.0 percent solution/100 gallons.   Apply at cluster bud
and prebloom stages.  TOLERANCE:  None (GRAS).   LIMITS:  As stated above.


       GRAPES	 anthracnose, powdery mildew:  2.0 quarts of 26.0 to
 31.0  percent solution/100 gallons when new shoots are 4 to 6 inches long.
 Use 1.0 pint 26.0 to 31.0 percent solution plus 4.0 pounds of sulfur/100 gal-
 lons  on mature foliage.  TOLERANCE:  None (GRAS).  LIMITS:  As stated above.

       NECTARINES	br_own_ rot,_ _leaf spot,  shothole;  7,0 gallons of 29.0
 to 31.0 percent solution/100 gallons.  Apply 3 to 5 times at weekly intervals
 before harvest.  Leaf curl:  6.0 gallons of 29.0 to 31.0 percent solution/100
 gallons.  Apply in  early winter and late dormant periods.  Powdery mildew:
 2.0 to 3.0 quarts of 29.0 to 31.0 percent solution/100 gallons.  Apply when
 disease appears.  TOLERANCE:  None (GRAS).  LIMITS:  As stated above.

       PEACHES 	 brown rot, leaf spots:  2.0 quarts of 27.5 to 31.0 per-
 cent  solution.  Apply 3 to 5 times at weekly intervals before harvest.  Brown
 rot blossom blight:  1.0 pint of 29.0  to 31.0 percent solution/8 to 16 gallons.
 Apply in prebloom,  early bloom, and full bloom stages.  Leaf curl, scab, shot-
 hole;  3.9 to 12.0  gallons of 26.0 to  31.0 percent solution/100 gallons; for
 leaf  curl only, use (1)  8  gallons of 28.0 percent solution/100 gallons  in     *
 dormant period, or  (2)  1.0 pint of 4.6 percent lime sulfur in 59.0 percent     *
 petroleum oil/4 gallons  of water and apply in the fall before heavy rains
 begin and repeat  in the  spring,  before bud swell.    Powdery mildew:   7.5
 gallons of 29.0 to 31.0 percent solution/100 gallons  at delayed dormant stage
 and 4.0 to 5.0 gallons/100 gallons at green tip stage.  Use 1.5 quarts/100
 gallons on summar foliage.
 TOLERANCE:  None (GRAS).
LIMITS:  As stated above.

*      PEARS	powdery  mildew,  scab:  6.0 to  11.0  gallons  of  28.0  percent
solution/100  gallons as  a full  coverage dormant  or  delayed  dormant  spray,
or,  use 2.0  quarts of 27.5  percent solution/100  gallons in  prepink, pink
and calyx periods.   For  powdery mildew, continue spraying throughout  the
growing season as  needed.   Note:  Use  on d'Anjou  pears after the calyx
period may result  in injury.
TOLERANCE:   None (GRAS).
LIMITS:   As  stated above.

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              FPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides


 Issued:   4-1-75                                      Part  I, Page  C-08-00.04
                            CALCIUM POLYSULFIDES              Replaces  page
                                                            issued  12-15-73

       PLUMS 	 blotch, powdery mildew;  2.0 quarts of 29.0 to 30.0
percent solution/100 gallons.  Begin 3 to 5 weeks before harvest.  Repeat
weekly until picking.  Black knot;  0.5 pint of 30.0 percent solution/1
gallon.  Apply in green tip stage.  Brown rot (fruit rot) ;  1.0 pint of 29.0
to 31.0 percent/16 gallons.  Apply 20, 10, and 2 days before harvest.  Leaf
curl:  10.0 to 12.0 gallons of 29.0 to 31.0 percent solution/100 gallons.
Apply in dormant stage.  TOLERANCE:  None (GRAS).  LIMITS:  As stated above.

       PRUNES 	 black knot; 0.5 pint of 29.0 to 31.0 percent solution/1.0
gallon.  Apply in green tip stage.  Brown rot (fruit rot), leaf spot, powdery
mildew;  2.0 quarts of 28.0 to 31.0 percent solution/100 gallons.  Begin 3
to 5 weeks before harvest.  Apply at weekly intervals until picking.
TOLERANCE:  None (GRAS).  LIMITS:  As stated above.

       QUINCES 	 scab; 1.0 gallon of 29.0 to 40.0 percent  solution/100
gallons.  Apply at 10-day intervals during primary infection period.
TOLERANCE:  None (GRAS).  LIMITS:  As stated above.

       RASPBERRIES 	 anthracnose,  powdery mildew:  1.0 pint  of 29.0 to
31.0 percent solution/1.5 gallons.  Spray once when new canes  are 8 to 12
inches long, or,  for anthracnose, use 1.0 pint of 29 to 31 percent solution/gallon
and apply when buds begin to -break.  Cane blight, overwintering fungus spores:
1.0 to 3.75 pints of 26.0 to 31.0 percent solution/12 gallons.  Apply at spring
bud swell.  Repeat In late fall dormant period.   Spur blight;   10.0 to 12.0
gallons of 29.0 to 31.0 percent solution/100 gallons.  Apply in delayed dormant
stage when buds begin to break and show silver.
TOLERANCE:  None  (GRAS).
LIMITS:   As stated above.

       WALNUTS 	 Overwintering fungus spores:  Use 1.0 pint  of 4.6 percent
lime sulfur formulated in 59.0 percent petroleum oil/6 gallons of water.
Apply in dormant  season.
TOLERANCE:  None  (GRAS).
LIMITS:   Dormant  applications  only.

                       Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses

       BEANS	anthracnose: '  1.0 ounce of 40.0 percent solution/3 gallons.
Keep foliage covered during infection period.
TOLERANCE:  None  (GRAS).
LIMITS:   As stated above.

                         Agricultural Field Crop Uses

       ALFALFA, RED CLOVER 	  powdery mildew;  1.0 gallon of  29.0 to 31.0
percent solution/50 to 100 gallons.  Apply at early bud stage  or at first
sign of disease.   Repeat as necessary.
TOLERANCES:  None (GRAS).
LIMITS:   As stated above.

-------
                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  4-1-75                                       Part  I,  Page  C-08-00.05
                           CALCIUM POLYSULFIDES              . RePlac*s Pa^
                                                             issued 12-15-73

                      Agricultural Ornamental Crop  Uses

       BEGONIAS (Tuberous),  COLUMBINE,  CREPE CYRTLE,  DAHLIAS,  DELPHINIUMS,
EUONYMUS, LILACS,  MARIGOLDS,  SWEET PEAS,  ZINNIAS  	powdery mildew;   1.0
to 2.0 quarts of 26.0 to 31,0 percent solution/100  gallons.  Begin  when
foliage appears.  Repeat at  7- to 10-day  intervals.   Use lowest  rate  on tender
new growth.

       BOXWOOD 	 canker:    2.0 gallons of 26.0  to 31.0  percent  solution/
100 gallons.   Apply when dead leaves are  cleaned  up in spring  dormant period.
Repeat at spring midgrowth,  after spring  growth is  completed,  and again when
fall growth is completed.

       DECIDUOUS HEDGE PLANTS, SHADE TREES AND SHRUBS 	 anthracnose,  leaf
blotch, nectria canker, powdery mildew:   1.0 gallons  of  29.0 to  31.0  percent
solution/10 gallons, or 1.0  pint of 4.6 percent lime  sulfur and  59.0  percent
petroleum oil formulation/6  gallons of  water.  Apply  to  main stems  and
branches in dormant season.   Note:  Do  not use on evergreen plants.

       HOLLYHOCKS 	  rust:  1.0 ounce  of 42.0 percent solution/3 gallons.
Keep  foliage covered during infection period.

       ROSES 	— anthracnose, black spot, brown canker;  6.7 gallons  of 29.0
to  31.0  percent solution/100 gallons, applying as leaves begin to emerge, or
use 12.5 gallons  of 29.0 percent lime sulfur or 1.0 pint of 4.6 percent lime
sulfur formulated in 59.0 percent petroleum oil/6 gallons of water applied in
dormant  season for control  of overwintering spores.  Or, for anthracnose,
black spot,  powdery mildew  and rust: use 1.0 pint of 29 to 31 percent  solution
or  5.0 ounces  of  26 percent  solution/gallon and apply when roses are  dormant.
Stem canker;   11.0 gallons  of 29 to 31 percent solution/100 gallons.  Apply
in  fall  and  spring at  bud swell.


                                Household Uses


       See under Agricultural Uses.   Products are usually of the same
concentrations as  used in agriculture.  The  directions for  use are  often
modified to equivalent amounts in lower volumes of  water.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
issued:   5-1-73                                     Part
                             CALCIUM PROPIONATE
       Available as 95.0 to 100.0 percent soluble powders.   An effective
fungistatic agent against molds but has little effect against yeasts.   Best
activity is obtained in a medium of pH 5.0 to 6.0.
                      Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
       FEEDS (livestock and poultry)  	 mold inhibition:   Use one of  the
following:

       1)  2000.0 to 3000.0 p.p.m.  actual; or

       2)  1500.0 to 2500.0 p.p.m.  actual for feed containing less than
           14.0 percent moisture and/or held at less than 70.0 percent
           average relative humidity, or 2500.0 to 5000.0 p.p.m.  actual
           for feed containing more than 14.0 percent moisture or held
           at relative humidities averaging above 70.0 percent.

       Mix  thoroughly with feed.   TOLERANCE:  None (GRAS).   LIMITS:   Use
food grade  calcium propionate.

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            EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                      Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  10-1-74                                    Part I, Page C-09-95.01
                                                             Replaces page
                                    CAPTAFOL C                I-T-12-00.01

           CIS-N-[(1,1,2,2-TETRACHLOROETHYL)THIO]-4-CYCLOHEXENE-l,
                 2-DICARBOXIMIDE  [DIFOLATAN(R)]  [SULFONAMIDE]


       Formulated as a 65.0 percent dust; an  80.0 percent  wettable  powder,  and
a 39.0 percent flowable suspension containing 4.0 pounds actual/gallon.
Compatible with most commonly used insecticides, fungicides and  adjuvants.
Not compatible with strong alkali materials such as hydrated lime and  caustic.
Dosage rates and limits are given in pounds of actual active ingredient.

                    Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses
       APPLES  (Eastern and Midwestern States Only)  	  scab (primary
 infection);  Use  5.0  pounds from flowable formulation/100 gallons of spray.
 May be combined with  Superior type spray oils.   Apply as a single dormant to
 1/4 inch  green tip  stage spray.   Notes:   Application later than 1/4 inch
 green tip stage may produce leaf injury  and fruit russeting.  Do not prune
 trees or  use oil  sprays following treatment.  Use other suitable fungicides
 for secondary  scab  infection.
 TOLERANCE:  0.25  p.p.m.
 LIMITS:   Eastern  and  Midwestern  States only.  Single dormant to 1/4 inch
 green tip stage.

       APRICOTS  	 brown rot, brown rot  blossom  blight,rhizoj?us  rot,  scab:
 Use 0.8  to 1.0 pound  from wettable powder/100 gallons.   Apply at  prebloom,
 full  bloom,  petal fall, shuck split,and  at  10-  to 14-day intervals  through
 harvest.   Coryneuin  blight (shothole),  leaf  curl.   Use one of the  following:

        (1)   1.6  pounds from wettable  powder/100 gallons (or 6.4 pounds  actual
             in sufficient water  to cover/acre).   Apply  in fall before  rains
             begin and repeat in  late  winter before  buds swell.
        (2)   3.2  pounds from wettable  powder/100 gallons (or 12.8  pounds  in
             sufficient water to  cover/acre).  Apply as  a single fall  spray
             prior to  rains.
        (3)   1.5  to  2.0 pounds from flowable formulation/100 gallons, using
             200  to  400 gallons/acre.   Apply in  dormant  to delayed dormant
             stages.  May be combined  with the dormant oil application.
        (4)   In Washington and Oregon,  use 1.5 pounds from flowable  formula-
             tion/100  gallons.  Apply  200 to 400 gallons of  spray/acre  in
             fall  before rains begin and  repeat  in late  winter before  buds
             swell.
        (5)   In Washington and Oregon,  use 3.0 pounds from flowable  formula-
             tion/100  gallons.  Apply  200 to 400 gallons/acre as a single
             fall  treatment before rains  begin.

-------
                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued: 7-1-75                                        Part I,  Page C-09-95.02
                                                                Replaces page
                                 CAPTAFOL  C                    issued  10-1-74


 TOLERANCE:   30.0 p.p.m.
 LIMITS:  5.0 pounds from wettable powder/acre, with no time limitation;  6.4
 pounds from wettable powder in fall and late winter applications  only;  12.8
 pounds from wettable powder in fall and late winter applications  in
 Washington and Oregon only; 8.0 pounds from flowable  formulation  in dormant
 periods; and 12.0 pounds from flowable formulation in one fall application
 in Washington and Oregon only.

       CHERRIES (sour—mechanically harvested) 	  leaf spot only.  Use
 0.4 to 0.8 pounds as wettable powder or 0.5 to 1.0 pound from flowable
 formulation/100 gallons.  Begin at petal fall and repeat at about 10-day
 intervals for 3 or 4 applications, making last application to foliage after
 harvest.  Or, as a reduced schedule, use 3.0 pounds from flowable formulation/
 100 gallons on..mature trees, with correspondingly less gallons/acre on smaller
 trees to provide adequate coverage.  Apply once, at petal fall or when first
 leaves unfold.  Make a second application after harvest, using 0.5 to 1.0
pound/100 gallons.
TOLERANCE:  50.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  8.0 pounds from wettable powder or 10.0 pounds from flowable
 formulation/acre.   Machine harvested,  sour cherries only.

       CITRUS (Grapefruit,  Lemon, Murcott Honey  orange and Temple  orange -
Florida only) 	 melanose,  scab;  Use 4.0 to  5.0 gallons of  flowable  formu-
lation plus 2.5  pints  of suitable spray sticker/500 gallons, applying  up to
2000 gallons of  spray/acre  depending on size of  trees  (64.0 to  80.0 pounds
actual/acre). Use  equivalent  amounts/acre  as  concentrate  sprays by ground
equipment.   Apply  as a delayed dormant spray after  crop harvest and crop
hedging or pruning.  Full  coverage  is essential.  Apply only to groves equipped
with overhead irrigation.   TOLERANCE:  0.5  p.p.m.   LIMITS:  80.0 pounds  actual/
acre.   Delayed dormant application  after harvesting and pruning only.  Do not
apply to any citrus when mature fruit are present.  Do not concentrate sprays
above 2X when tank  mixing with boron.

       CITRUS (Grapefruit,  Oranges, Tangerines—for processing only)  	
Melanose, scab;   Use 1.0 to 1.25 pounds  from flowable formulation/500 gallons,
applying up to 2000 gallons/acre, depending on size of trees (16.0 to 20.0
 pounds actual/acre),  or equivalent amount/acre as a concentrate spray. Apply
 as a postbloom spray from 2/3 petal fall to 3 weeks after petal fall.
 TOLERANCE:  0.5  p.p.m.
 LIMITS:  Florida only.  Do not apply later than 3 weeks after petal fall. Do
 not apply to any citrus when mature fruit are on trees.   Do not apply to any
 citrus grown for the fresh fruit market.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides


Issued:  10-1-74                                       Part  I, Page C-09-95.03
                                                                 Replaces page
                                           _                      I-T-12-00.03
                                  CAPTAFOL L
       CRANBERRIES 	 fruit rots;  Use 3.0 to 5.0 pounds  from flowable
formulation/100 to 300 gallons/acre.  Apply to  flowers  and repeat at  10-  to
14-day intervals for a total of 3 applications/year.
TOLERANCE:  8.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  5.0 pounds/acre.  Do not make more than 3 applications/year.   Do not
apply within 50 days of harvest.

       MACADAMIA NUTS (Hawaii) 	 Raceme or blossom blight (Botrytis);   Use
11.0 quarts (11.0 pounds actual) flowable formulation in 700 gallons of water/
acre.  For mist blowers use 11.0 quarts/70 gallons/acre.  Apply at weekly
intervals during bloom period (February and March), or twice each week during
severe infection periods.  TOLERANCE:  0.1 p.p.m.  LIMITS:  11.0 pounds/acre.
Do not apply after bloom period.


       NECTARINES 	 Coryneum blight (shothole), leaf curl:  Use one of the
following:

       (1)  1.6 pounds from wettable powder/100 gallons or 6.4 pounds in
            sufficient water to cover/acre,  applying in fall before rains
            begin and repeating in late winter before bud swell.
       (2)  3.2 pounds from wettable powder/100 gallons or 12.8 pounds in
            sufficient water to cover/acre-,  applying as a single fall
            application before rains begin.
       (3)  1.5 pounds from flowable formulation/100 gallons (using 200
            to 400 gallons/acre), applying in fall before rains being and
            repeating in late winter before buds swell.
       (4)  3.0 pounds from flowable formulation/100 gallons, using 200 to
            400 gallons/acre, applying as a single fall treatment before
            rains being.

TOLERANCE:  2.0 p.p.m.  LIMITS:  6.4 pounds from wettable powder or 8.0 pounds
from flowable formulation/acre in fall and late winter dormant applications;
12.8 pounds from wettable powder or 12.0 pounds from flowable formulation  in
one fall application.

       PEACHES 	 brown rot, brown rot blossom blight, rhizopus  rot,
scab:  Use 0.8 to 1.0 pound from wettable powder/100 gallons.  Apply  at
preblootn, full bloom, petal fall, shuck split and at 10- to  14-day
intervals through harvest.  Note:  Do not apply after shuck  split  in  Califor-
nia, Oregon and Washington, or if fruit is to be dried.  Coryneum blight
(shothole), leaf curl.  Use one of the following:

       (1)  1.6 pounds from wettable powder/100 gallons or 6.4 pounds  in
            sufficient water to cover/acre, applying in fall before rains
            begin and repeating in late winter prior to bud  swell.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  10-1-74                                      Part I, Page C-09-95.04
                                                                Replaces page
                                  CAPTAFOL C                     I-T-12-00.04
       (2)  3.2 pounds from wettable powder/100 gallons, or 12.8 pounds in
            sufficient water to cover/acre, applying as a single fall
            application before rains begin.
       (3)  1.5 pounds from flowable formulation/100 gallons (using 200 to
            400 gallons/acre), applying in fall before rains begin and
            repeating in late winter prior to bud swell.
       (4)  3.0 pounds from flowable formulation/100 gallons (using 200 to
            400 gallons/acre, applying as a single fall treatment before rains
            begin.
TOLERANCE:  30.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  5.0 pounds/acre from wettable powder with no time limitation except
do not apply after shuck split in Pacific Coast States or if fruit is to be
dried; 6.4 pounds from wettable powder or 6.0 pounds from flowable formulation
per acre in fall and winter dormant applications; or 12.8 pounds from wettable
powder or 12.0 pounds from flowable formulation in one fall application.

       PINEAPPLE 	 heart rot (Phytophthora):   As  a  dip  treatment  for  slips,
use 2.5 pints (1.25 pounds actual)  flowable formulation/10  gallons  of  water.
Dip slips immediately before planting,  using 100  to  250 gallons  of  solution/
slips to plant one acre. ,As a spray treatment for plants  in the field, use
2.0 gallons (8.0 pounds actual) flowable formulation/400 gallons of water/acre.
Begin immediately after planting and repeat at monthly  intervals for  a
maximum of 8 applications.   TOLERANCE:   0.1 p.p.m.   LIMITS:   31.25  pounds
for slips to plant 1.0 acre; 8.0 pounds/acre for  field  spraying.  Begin
immediately after planting and repeat at monthly  intervals  for a maximum  of
8 applications.

       PLUMS (PRUNES) (California and Oregon only) 	 brown rot blossom
blight;  Use 0.8 to 1.6 pounds from wettable powder or flowable  formulation/
100 gallons.  Begin at prebloom and repeat at bloom and petal fall stages.
TOLERANCE:  2.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  8.0 pounds/acre. California and Oregon only.  Do not apply after
petal fall.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides

Issued:  10-1-74                                      Part I, Page C-09-95.05
                                                                Replaces page
                                                                 I-T-12-00.05
                                  CAPTAFOL L
                       Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses


       CANTALOUPES, OTHER MELONS 	 alternaria leaf blight, anthracnose,
downy mildew, gummy stem blight;  Use 1.2 to 2.5 pounds from wettable powder
or flowable formulation/100 to 150 gallons/acre.  Apply when first true
leaves appear.  Repeat at weekly intervals.
TOLERANCE:  5.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  2.5 pounds/acre.  No time limitations.

       CASSABA MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes

       CRENSHAW MELONS 	  see under Cantaloupes

       CUCUMBERS 	 alternaria leaf blight, anthracnose, downy mildew,
gummy stem blight, scab:  Use 1.2 to 1.6 pounds from wettable powder or
flowable formulations/50.0 to 150.0 gallons/acre.  Apply when first true
leaves appear.  Repeat at weekly intervals.  Fruit (belly) rot (Southeastern
states) :  Use 3.25 pounds from flowable formulation/30 to 50 gallons/acre.
Apply after last cultivation or when vines begin to run.  Direct spray to bed
soil.  Do not disturb soil after application.
TOLERANCE:  2..0 p.p.m.
LIMITS :  No time limitation.  Southeastern states only for control of fruit
         (belly) rot.

       HONEYBALL MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.


       HONEYDEW MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.


       MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.


       MUSKMELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.


       ONIONS 	 botrytis blight, downy mildew, purple blotch (Alternaria):
Use 2.5 pints of flowable formulation/100 gallons water/acre.   Begin appli-
cations when disease first appears.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals.
TOLERANCE:  0.1 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  1.25 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.

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             EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                       Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:  1-1-75                                     Part I, Page C-09-95.06
                                           r                   Replaces page
                                  CAPTAFOL                    issued 10-1-74

        PERSIAN MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.


        POTATOES 	 early and late blights:   0.75 to  1.6 pounds  from
wettable powder or flowable formulations in sufficient water/acre.  Begin
when plants are 6 inches high.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals.  Use the
highest dosage rate and/or the shortest interval under severe conditions.
TOLERANCE:  None  (extended).
LIMITS:  2.5 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.

       TOMATOES (machine harvested)  	  anthracnose,  early blight,  fruit
rot, gray leaf spot  (Stemphylium),  late  blight,  nail head spot:   Use one  of
the following:

        CD   1.2 to 2.4 pounds  from  wettable  powder/100  to 150
          * gallons/acre.
        (2)   1.25 to  2.5 pounds from flowable formulation/30 to
            150 gallons/acre by ground equipment.
        (3)   1.25 to  2.5 pounds from flowable formulation/5 to
            10 gallons/acre by aircraft.

Apply when  first fruits are well formed.   Repeat at  7-  to 10-day  intervals.
Use the highest dosage and  begin when plants are set in the field when  condi-
tions favor disease  development.  For anthracnose  and associated  fruit  rots
only:  8.0  to 16.0 pounds  from flowable  formulation/30  to 150 gallons/acre by
ground equipment or/5  to 10 gallons/acre by  aircraft as a single  spray  when
first fruits are formed; or 4.0 to  8.0 pounds  from flowable formulation/30
to 150 gallons/acre  by ground  equipment  or/5 to  10 gallons/acre by aircraft
in two applications.   Apply first spray  when fruits  are formed and second
spray 20 days later.  For black mold (Alternaria) in California  only,  use 1.0
to 2.0 pounds from flowable formulation/200 gallons by ground equipment  or  per
10 gallons by aircraft.  Apply when first fruits are formed and  repeat at 7-
to 10-day intervals.  Note:  Immature fruit may be  spotted when  flowable
formulation is combined with insecticides during periods  of high temperature
or drought stress.
TOLERANCE:   15 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  2.4 pounds/acre from  wettable powder and  16.0  pounds/acre from
flowable formulation.   No time limitation,  except  as specified  for control
of anthracnose and associated  fruit rots only using flowable formulation.

       WATERMELONS 	 anthracnose, downy  mildew, gummy stem blight:    1.2
to 2.4 pounds/50 to 150 gallons/acre.  Begin when plants start  to vine.
Repeat at 5- to 10-day intervals as needed.
TOLERANCE:   5.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  2'.4 pounds/acre.   No  time  limitation.

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             EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                       Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  10-1-74
                            Part I, Page C-09-95.07
                                      Replaces page
                                       I-T-12-00.07
                                CAPTAFOL C
                     Agricultural Seed Treatment Uses
TOLERANCES:  None (nonfood uses)
LIMITS:  Dosage rates as shown in the table.  Do not use treated seed for food,
feed or oil purposes.
       SEED TREATMENTS
   Crop

Corn (field)

Cotton
   acid delinted
   machine delinted

Peanuts

Ricei/

Sorghum
     damping-off, seed rots:
          Method of Application
        Dry                     Slurry
oz. actual/100 Ib.        oz. actual/100 Ib.

                                  0.875 - 0.940


                                  1.501/
     1.80 - 3.25
1.80

2.0 - 3.02-/

2.10 - 2.25
\J  California, water seeded rice only.  For Achlya and Pythium
    species.  Treat seed prior to presoaking period.
2J  Use flowable formulation only.

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             EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                       Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  10-1-74                                  Part I, Page C-09-95.08
                                                            Replaces page
                                         r                   I-T-12-00.08
                                 CAPTAFOL c
                              Industrial Uses
       WOOD (pilings, poles, posts, timbers, structural members, and similar
articles not intended for food or feed contact) 	 storage surface molds:
Add 1.0 to 2.0 pints of flovable formulation/300 gallons (minimum of 200.0
p.p.m. actual) of ready-to-use wood preserving solution for pressure treat-
ment of wood.   To be used with 0.5 to 6.0 percent by weight concentration
of copper-chrome-arsenate or fluoride-chrome-arsenate-phenol wood preserva-
tive in water.  Use the higher rate under extremely hot, humid storage
conditions.  Agitate entire volume of treating solution prior to pressure
impregnation to insure uniform suspension of active ingredient.  Note:  The
addition of this treatment is independent of the wood preservative concentra-
tion.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides


Issued:  3-1-75                                     Part I,  Page C-10-00.01
                                                              Replaces page
                                                             issued 10-1-74
                                   CAPTAN0
          [N-TRICHLOROMETHYLTHIO-4-CYCLOHEXENE-l,2-DICARBOXIMJDE]


       Formulated as 3.5 to 75.0 percent dusts and wettable powders; as 38.0
percent (4.0 pounds/gallon) aqueous suspensions; and as coated granules
containing 5.0 percent captan plus 5.0 percent pentachloronitrobenzene.
Compatible with most fungicides, insecticides, and adjuvants.  Not compatible
with strong alkali, such as lime or lime sulfur.  Captan should not be used
in combination with or closely following oil sprays or solvent formulations
of parathion.  Dosages and limits of application are given in terms of pounds
actual captan, unless otherwise specified.


                   Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses


       ALMONDS 	 brown rot blossom and twig blight, leaf blight, shothole,  *
scab: 1.0 to 1.5 pounds/100 gallons or 2.5 to 5.0 pounds as a dust/acre.  Apply *
at popcorn,  bloom and petal fall and up to 12 days before harvest.
TOLERANCE: 2.0 p.p.m (interim)  on almonds; 100.p.p.m.  (interim) on hulls.
LIMITS:  Do not apply within 12 days of harvest.  When applied later than
5 weeks after petal fall, do not feed almond hulls to  dairy  animals or to
animals being finished for slaughter.

       APPLES  (preharvest) 	 bitter rot, black rot, frogeye leaf spot,
black  pox, botryosphaeria;  0.5 to 1.0 pound/100 gallons or  2.0 to 3.75
pounds as a dust/acre.  Apply in late cover and preharvest periods.  For
frogeye leaf spot also use 2.0 to 4.0 pounds as a dust/acre in prebloom and
blossom periods.  Botrytis rot, bullseye rot: 0.5 to 1.0 pound/100 gallons.
Apply in first two cover sprays and in 1 or 2 preharvest sprays or as needed
at 5-  to  7-day intervals  from prebloom through early cover periods.  Brooks
fruit  spot, flyspeck;  0.25 to 1.0 pound/100 gallons or 1.1 to 3.75 pounds as
a dust/acre.  Apply in cover periods.  Cedar rust, quince rust;  1.0 pound
plus 1.0 pound actual zineb/100 gallons or 2.5 pounds plus 2.5 pounds actual
zineb as a dust/acre.  Apply in petal fall and first and second cover periods.
Scab;  For primary infection use 0.75 to  1.0 pound/100 gallons or  2.0 to 8.0
pounds as a dust/acre.  Apply in prebloom, blossom, petal fall, and first
cover periods.  For secondary infection use 0.25 pound/100 gallons or 1.1  to
2.5 pounds as a dust/acre.  Apply in cover periods.  Sooty blotch: 0.5 to
1.0 pound/100 gallons; 1.1 to 2.1 pounds as a dust/acre; or 0.5 pound plus
0.5 pound actual zineb/100 gallons.  Apply in cover period.  Note: Red
Delicious and other sensitive varieties may be injured by early season
applications.
TOLERANCE:  25.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  No time limitation.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides

 Issued:   4-1-75                                    Part I_ Page  C-10-00.02
                                                              Replaces page
                                   CAPTAN                     issued 5-1-73


       APPLES (postharvest)  	 molds, storage  rots  (Botrytis, Gleosporium,
 Rhizopus):   1.0  to  1.2  pounds/100 gallons.  Apply as a spray  or  dip.   Recharge
 periodically when tank  volume is reduced by 25.0  percent; bring  water back
 to volume  and add 0.5 pound  for each  25.0 gallons of water added.
 TOLERANCE:   25.0 p.p.m.
 LIMITS:  Postharvest dip  or  spray.

       APRICOTS  (preharvest) 	 brown rot  twig blight, jacket rot:  1.0
 pound/100  gallons or 5.0  pounds as a  dust/acre.   Apply in red bud,  bloom,
 75.0 percent petal  fall,  and cover periods.
 TOLERANCE:   50.0 p.p.m.
 LIMITS:  No time limitation.

       APRICOTS  (postharvest) 	 molds, storage rots;  See under apples
 (postharvest).
 TOLERANCE:   50.0 p.p.m.
 LIMITS:  Postharvest spray or dip.

       AVOCADOS  	 blotch, cercospora spot;  1.0 pound/100 gallons.  Use
 according  to State  authorities.
 TOLERANCE:   25.0 p.p.m.
 LIMITS:  No time limitation.

       BLACKBERRIES, DEWBERRIES 	 anthracnose:  1.0 pound/100 gallons or
 2.0 pounds as a  dust/acre.   Apply in  preblossom period when new  canes are 6
 to 8 inches long and in first cover period immediately after  petal  fall.
 Fruit rots:  1.0 pound/100 gallons or 0.75 to 1.5 pounds as a dust/acre.
 Apply 3  to 5 days before  harvest starts.  Repeat  at midharvest and  again 8 to
 10 days  later.
 TOLERANCES:  25.0 p.p.m.
 LIMITS:  No time limitation.

       BLUEBERRIES 	  botrytis gray mold and berry  rot, mummy berry;  Use
•1.0 pound/100 gallons or  1.0 pound as a dust/acre.  Begin at mid-bloom and
 repeat at  7- to  10-day  intervals until maturity.
 TOLERANCE:   25.0 ppm.
 LIMITS:  2.5 pounds/acre.  No time limitations.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:  10-1-74                                   Part I, Page C-10-00.03
                                  CAPTAN                     Replaces page
                                                             issued 5-1-73
       CHERRIES  (preharvest) 	 botrytis rot;  1.0 to 2.0 pounds/100
 gallons or 6.0 pounds as a dust/acre.  Apply at petal fall, shuck shed, and
 in cover sprays.  Brown rot; For blossom blight apply 1.0 pound/100 gallons
 at 3- to 4-day intervals during bloom.  For fruit rot apply 1.0 to 2.0
 pounds/100 gallons or 1.1 to 5.0 pounds as a dust/acre in pink, full bloom,
 petal fall, shuck shed, and cover periods.  Leaf spot;  1.0 to 2.0 pounds/100
 gallons or 3.0 to 4.0 pounds as a dust/acre.  Apply in pink, bloom, petal
 fall, and first cover periods and in 1 or 2 postharvest foliage sprays.
 TOLERANCE:  100.0 p.p.m.
 LIMITS:  No time limitation.

       CHERRIES  (postharvest) 	 molds, storage rots;  See under apples
 (postharvest).
 TOLERANCE:  100.0 p.p.m.
 LIMITS:  Postharvest dip or spray.

       CITRUS (Grapefruit, lemons, limes, oranges, tangerines) (preharvest)
 	 brown rot  (Phytophthora);  1.0 to 2.0 pounds/100 gallons or 4.0 to
 5.0 pounds as a dust/acre.  Apply to skirts of trees before winter rains to
 height of 3 to 4 feet.  Repeat 10 to 12 weeks later.
 TOLERANCE:  25.0 p.p.m. (interim).
 LIMITS:  No time limitation.

       CITRUS (postharvest) 	 storage rots and molds (Rhizopus, Botrytis):
 	 1.2 pounds/100 gallons.  Postharvest spray or dip.  See under apples
 (postharvest).
 TOLERANCE:  25.0 p.p.m.
 LIMITS:  Do not feed citrus by-products to dairy animals or animals being
 finished for slaughter.

       CRANBERRIES 	 blotch rot,  Guignardia blight;   1.0 pound/100 gallons.
Begin in early spring.   Repeat as necessary.   Storage rots,  twig  blight;   1.0
pound/100 gallons.   Begin during June 1-5 for twig blight, and  around
August 1-15 for storage rots.   Repeat 2 weeks later.
TOLERANCE:   25.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:   No time limitation.

       DEWBERRIES 	 see under Blackberries.

       GRAPEFRUIT 	 see under CITRUS  (preharvest and postharvest).

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   1-1-75                                    Part  I,  Page  C-10-00.04
                                                             Replaces page
                                    CAPTAN                   issued 5-1-73
       GRAPES 	 black rot, downy mildew  (berries  only):   1.0  pound/100
 gallons or  1.1  to  2.1 pounds as a dust/acre.  Make 2  applications before
 blossoring  and  3 or 4 applications at  10-  to  15-day intervals  following bloom.
 Bunch  rot  (Botrytis):   1.0 pound/100 gallons  or use 2.5  to  5.0 pounds  as  a     *
 dust per acre making 2  applications before bloom, 1 just  after bloom,  and
 repeating periodically  to make 3 cover  applications before  bunches  close.
 Dead-arm disease:  In California, use  2.0  pounds/100  gallons  (minimum  of
 200.0  gallons per  acre).  Begin when new shoots are 6 to 8  inches long.   Repeat
 2 weeks later and  again before bunches  close.  In Northeastern States, use
 2.0 pounds  per  100 gallons.  Begin when new shots are 1  to  2  inches long.
 Repeat when 4 to 6 inches long.  Storage rot:  5.0 pounds as  a dust/acre  once
 before bloom, once after bloom, and 3  times before bunches  close; or 1.8
 pounds as a dust per acre applying into the bunches as necessary.
 TOLERANCE:   50.0 p.p.m.
 LIMITS:  No time limitation.

       GRAPES (raisins) 	 mold control on fruit on drying  trays in field:
 1.5 pounds  as a dust/acre by aerial application or 1.0 pound  as a dust/acre
 by ground equipment.  Apply to fruit on trays.  During damp weather make
 second application after trays are turned.
 TOLERANCE:   50.0 p.p.m.  (See FDA Food  Additive Regulations,  paragraph 121.
 1061).
 LIMITS:  Postharvest.   Do not apply within 5  days of  a preharvest application
 of captan.

       LEMONS 	 see under Citrus (preharvest and  postharvest).

       LIMES 	 see  under Citrus (preharvest and postharvest).

       MANGOES  (preharvest)	cercospora  leaf spot or b_lo_tch_^   1.0 pound
 per 100 gallons or 5.0  to 7.0 pounds as a dust/acre.   Begin at first sign of
 disease and  repeat at regular intervals to maintain control.
 TOLERANCE:   50.0 p.p.m.
 LIMITS:  No  time limitation.
       MANGOES (postharvest) 	 molds, storage rots:  1.2 pounds/100
gallons.   Postharvest spray or dip.  See under Apples (postharvest).
TOLERANCE:  50.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  Postharvest dip or spray.  Do not feed treated raw byproducts to
dairy animals or to animals being finished for slaughter.

       NECTARINES  (preharvest) 	brown rot,  coryneum blight (shothole),
.scab;  1.0 to 2.0 pounds/100 gallons or 5.0 pounds as a dust/acre.  Apply in
pink,  petal fall and cover periods, and in late fall for coryneum blight.
TOLERANCE:  50.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  No time limitation.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides

Issued:  1-1-75                                     Part I, Page C-10-00.05
                                                              Replaces page
                                   CAPTAN                     issued 5-1-73
       NECTARINES (postharvest) 	 molds and storage rots:  See under
Apples (postharvest).
TOLERANCE:  50.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  Postharvest dip or spray.

       ORANGES, TANGELOS (preharvest) 	 brown rot:  See under Citrus
(preharvest).   Melanose,  scab:  1.0 pound/100 gallons plus spreader.  Apply
as necssary from 2/3 petal fall until fruit is 0.5 inch in diameter.
TOLERANCES:  50.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  Do not apply after fruit size exceeds 0.5 inch in diameter.  Do not
feed treated raw byproducts to livestock.

       ORANGES, TANGELOS (postharvest) 	 mold, storage rot:  See under
Citrus (postharvest).
TOLERANCES:  50.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  Postharvest dip or spray.  Do not feed treated raw byproducts to
dairy animals  or to  animals being finished for slaughter.

       PEACHES (nursery stock) 	 crown gall:  As a preventive, use 2.0
pounds actual  captan from wettable powder formulation plus 3.2 pints of 5.25
percent sodium hypochlorite/100 gallons of water.  Wash nursery tree roots
to remove soil.  Cut off all dormant buds and suckers in crown area and prune
root system if necessary.  Submerge the entire dormant tree for 5 minutes.
Recharge dip tank during the operation as necessary to maintain 200 p.p.m.
chlorine.  Check the concentration of chlorine frequently using a chlorine
test kit.
TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).
LIMITS:  As stated above.

       PEACHES (preharvest) 	 brown rot, rhizopus, scab: 1.0 to 2.0 pounds/
100 gallons or 1.9 to 5.0 pounds as a dust/acre.  Apply in pink, full bloom,
shuck shed, cover and preharvest periods.  Brown rot blossom blight: 1.0 pound/
100 gallons.  Apply  at 3- to 4-day intervals during bloom.  Coryneum blight:
1.0 to 2.0 pounds/100 gallons.  Apply in pink bud, full bloom, petal fall and
cover periods  as necessary, and as a postharvest foliar spray.
TOLERANCE:  50.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  5.0 pounds/acre with no time limitation, or 6.0 pounds/acre and do
not apply within 1 day of harvest.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                    Part I,  Page C-10-00.06

                                  CAPTAN


       PEACHES  (postharvest) 	 molds, storage rots;  See under Apples
(postharvest).
TOLERANCE:  50.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  Postharvest dip or spray.

       PEARS (preharvest) 	 fruit spot, scab (primary infection);  1.0
pound/100 gallons or 2.0 to 3.0 pounds as a dust/acre.   Apply in pink, petal
fall, and first two cover periods.  Scab (secondary infection),;    1.0 pound
per 100 gallons.  Apply in cover periods.  Notes:  Do not use on D'Anjou
pears.  Russetting may be produced on Bosc pears.
TOLERANCE:  25.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  No time limitation.

       PEARS (postharvest) 	 molds, storage rots;  See under Apples
(postharvest).
TOLERANCE:  25.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  Postharvest dip or spray.

       PINEAPPLES  (preharvest) 	 heart rot (Phytophthora parasitica):
5.0 pounds/100 gallons.   Dip slips just prior to planting.  Root rot
CPhytophthora cinnamon!!):  2.0 pounds/100 gallons.  Spray immediately after
planting.  Repeat at 2-week intervals.
TOLERANCE:  25.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  No time limitation.

       PINEAPPLES  (postharvest)	 storage and transit rots:   5.0 pounds
per 100 gallons.  Dip or wash harvested fruit.
TOLERANCE:  25.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  Postharvest dip or wash.

       PLUMS, PRUNES 	 brown rot:  1.0 pound/100 gallons or  2.0 to 5.0
pounds as a dust/acre.  Apply at red bud, 75.0 percent bloom, petal fall, and
in cover sprays as necessary.  Russet or lacy scab:  1.0 pound/100 gallons
using 400.0 gallons/acre.  Apply at full bloom.
TOLERANCES:  50.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  No time limitation.

       PRUNES 	 see under Plums

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  10-1-74                                    Part I, Page C-10-00.07
                                                              Replaces  page
                                  CAFTAN                      issued  5-1-73
       QUINCE 	 brown rot,  scab:   1.7 pounds/100 gallons or 5.0 pounds as
a dust/acre.  Begin when disease threatens.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals.
TOLERANCE:  25.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  Do not apply within 7  days of harvest.

       RASPBERRIES	anthracnose,  botrytis, spur blight;  1.0 pound/100
gallons or 2.0 pounds as a dust/acre.   Apply at bloom or when- new shoots are
8 to 10 inches long.  Repeat 2  weeks later.  Apply fall spray after canes are
removed.  Fruit rot:  1.0 pound/100 gallons.  Apply 3 to 5 days before harvest
starts.  Repeat at midharvest and 8 to 10 days later.
TOLERANCE:  25.0 p.p,m.
LIMITS:  No time limitation.

       STRAWBERRIES	botrytis rot (gray mold), leaf spots:  1.5 pounds per
100 gallons using 200.0 gallons/acre or 2.0 to 4.0 pounds as a dust/acre.
Begin at new growth.  Repeat at 7-day  intervals through picking and after har-
vest.
TOLERANCE:  25.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  No time limitation.

       TANGELOS 	 see under Oranges Cpreharvest) and Citrus (postharvest).

       TANGERINES 	 see under Citrus (preharvest and postharvest).


                      Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses


       ASPARAGUS 	 botrytis, root  rots, phoma rot, penicillium rot,
fusarium;   1.5 pounds/100 gallons.  Preplanting root dip for 1 minute, drain,
plant.
TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).
LIMITS:  Preplant dip.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides

Issued:  1-1-75                                       Part I, Page C-10-00.08
                                                                Replaces page
                                                               issued 10-1-74
                                  CAPTAN
       BEANS 	 anthracnose, downy mildew, rust:  0.5 pound/100 gallons or
2.0 to 3.0 pounds as a dust/acre.  Begin before diseases appear or at first
sign of disease.  Repeat at 4- to 10-day intervals or as necessary to
maintain control.  Damping-off, root^ rot: 3.5 to 6.0 pounds as a dust/acre,
worked into top 3 to 4 inches of soil at planting time, or apply 2.5 to 3.0
pounds/acre in the row at planting time.
TOLERANCE:  25.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  As stated above.

       BEETS 	 alternaria, cercospora, septoria leaf spots:  1.0 pound
per 100 gallons.  Begin before diseases appear.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day
intervals.  Damping-off, root rots;  1.0 pound/100 gallons at 15 gallons/1000
square feet or 3.3 pounds as a dust/acre.  Apply to soil before planting.
Cultivate into upper 3 to 4 inches of soil.
TOLERANCE:  2.0 p.p.m. on roots and 100.0 p.p.m. on greens.
LIMITS:  Foliar and preplanting soil treatment.

       BROCCOLI, BRUSSELS SPROUTS, CABBAGE, CAULIFLOWER, KOHLRABI 	
damping-off:  7.5 pounds as a dust/acre.  Work into upper 3 to 4 inches of
soil as a preplanting treatment.  Note:  Captan may also be used at 14.0
pounds/acre in  conjunction with  pentachloronitrobenzene, which see.
TOLERANCES:  2.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  Preplanting soil application.

       BRUSSELS SPROUTS 	 see under Broccoli.

       CABBAGE 	 see under Broccoli.

       CANTALOUPES,  CUCUMBERS, HONEYDEW MELONS, PUMPKINS, SQUASH (summer and
winter), WATERMELONS  (preharvest) 	 angular leaf spot, anthracnose, downy
mildew:  1.5 pounds/100 gallons or 1.125 to 3.8 pounds as a dust/acre.   Begin
at first sign of disease.  Repeat at 5- to 7-day intervals.  Damping-off,
root rots:  1.0  pound/100 gallons.   Apply up to 600.0 gallons/acre to soil
before planting.  Cultivate into upper 3 to 4 inches of soil.
TOLERANCES (on each crop):   25.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  Foliar and preplanting soil application.

       CANTALOUPES,  CUCUMBERS (postharvest) 	 molds, storage rots;   1.25
pounds/100 gallons.   Apply  as a spray or dip.  See under Apples (postharvest).
TOLERANCES:  25.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  Postharvest dip or spray.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                     Part I, Page C-10-00.09

                                   CAPTAN

       CARROTS 	 alternaria, cercospora blights, septoria leaf spot:
1.0 pound/100 gallons or 2.25 to 3.0 pounds as a dust/acre.  Begin when
diseases appear.  Repeat at 6- to 10-day intervals.
TOLERANCE:  2.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  No time limitation.

       CAULIFLOWER 	 see under Broccoli.

       CELERY 	 damping-off, pink rot:  1.0 pound/100 gallons or 2.0
pounds as a dust/acre.  Apply 450.0 gallons/acre, or use 3.25 to 6.5 pounds
as a dust/acre to plant beds when all seeds have germinated.  Repeat as
necessary.  Late blight (Septoria),  pink rot (Sclerotinia):  1.0 pound/100
gallons.  Apply 200.0 gallons/acre.   Begin when diseases first appear.  Repeat
at 7- to 10-day intervals.
TOLERANCE:  50.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  Foliar and plant bed treatment.

       COLLARDS 	 see under Kale.

       CORN (sweet) 	 helminthosporium leaf blight:  0.75 pound/100
gallons.  Apply 10 to 14 days before harvest.   Damping-off, root rot:  6.0
pounds as a dust/acre.  Apply to soil before planting.  Cultivate into upper
3 to 4 inches soil.
TOLERANCE:  2.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  Foliar and preplanting soil treatment.  Do not apply within 10 days
of harvest.  Do not feed forage to dairy animals or animals being finished
for slaughter.

       CUCUMBERS 	 see under Cantaloupes (preharvest and postharvest).

       EGGPLANT 	 alternaria (early blight), phomopsis blight, fruit rot,
anthracnose:  1.0 pound/100 gallons.  Begin when plants emerge in plant bed or
when disease first appears in field.  Repeat at 3- to 7-day intervals through
growing season.  Damping-off:  5.0 to 6.0 pounds spray or dust/acre.  Begin
when all seeds have germinated.  Repeat at 10-day intervals.
TOLERANCE:  25.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  Foliar and plant bed treatment.

       HONEYDEW MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes (preharvest).

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides

Issued:  12-1-74                                      Part  I, Page C-10-00.10
                                                                Replaces  page
                                   CAPTAN                       issued 5-1-73
       KALE (including Collards), MUSTARD, RUTABAGAS, TURNIPS 	 damping-
off;  7.5 pounds as a dust/acre.  Work into upper 3 to 4 inches of soil as a
preplanting treatment.  Also used at 14.0 pounds/acre in combination with
pentachloronitrobenzene, which see.
TOLERANCES:  2.0 p.p.m. on greens of collards, kale, mustard, and turnips; 2.0
p.p.m. on roots of rutabagas and turnips.
LIMITS:  Preplanting soil treatment.

       LETTUCE 	 downy mildew:  1.0 pound/100 gallons, using 100 to 200
gallons/acre, or 2.5 pounds as a dust/acre.  Begin at first sign of disease.
Repeat at 5- to 10-day intervals.
TOLERANCE:  100.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  No time limitation.

       MUSTARD 	 see under Kale

       ONIONS (green and bulb - preharvest) 	 downy mildew, purple blotch:
1.0 pound/100 gallons.  Begin at first sign of disease.  Repeat at 7- to
10-day intervals.  Smut: 1.12 pounds as a dust/acre in mineral soil furrows
spaced 18 inches apart or 2.0 pounds/acre in muck soil furrows spaced 18
inches apart.
TOLERANCE:  50.0 p.p.m. on green onions; 25.0 p.p.m. on dry bulb onions.
LIMITS:  Foliar and preplanting soil application.

       ONIONS (postharvest) 	 molds, storage rots:  1.25 pounds/100
gallons.  Postharvest spray or dip.
TOLERANCE:  50.0 p.p.m. on green onions; 25.0 p.p.m. on dry bulb onions.
LIMITS:  Postharvest spray or dip.

       PEAS 	 root rot, damping-off;  3.50 to 6.0 pounds as a dust/acre    *
in preplanting broadcast treatment, or 3.0 pounds as a dust/acre in a row
treatment at planting time.  Incorporate to a depth of 2 to 4 inches.
TOLERANCE:  2.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  Preplanting soil treatment.

       PEPPERS, PIMENTOS 	 anthracnose, cercospora  (frogeye leaf spot
and stern end rot);  1.5 pounds/100 gallons.  Apply at 3- to 7-day intervals
throughout the growing season.  Damping-off:  1.0 pound/100 gallons.  Plant
bed treatment.  Begin when all seeds have germinated.  Repeat at 10-day
intervals.
TOLERANCES:  25.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  Foliar and plant bed treatment.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides

Issued:    5-1-73                                  Part I,  Page C-10-00.11

                                   CAPTAN


       PIMENTOS 	 see under Peppers.

       POTATOES (preharvest) 	 early and late blights:   Use one of the
following:  (1)  2.0 to 4.0 pounds/100 gallons; (2)  3.0 to 6.0 pounds in
sufficient water/acre; or (3)  1.75 to 3.0 pounds as a dust/acre.   Use the
highest rate of (1) or (2) under severe conditions.  Begin when plants are
2 to 4 inches high or at first sign of disease.  Repeat at  5- to 7-day
intervals.
TOLERANCE:  25.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  No time limitation.

       POTATOES (postharvest) 	 damping-off, mold, seed rot, storage
rots: 1.25 pounds/100 gallons.  Dip washed and rinsed potatoes before drying
and storage.
TOLERANCE:  25.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  Postharvest dip.

       POTATOES (seed pieces) 	 brown eye, damping-off, seed rot,
verticillium wilt:  0.5 to 1.5 pounds/100 gallons or 0.75 to 1.44 ounces as
a dust/bushel.   Dip or dust seed pieces before planting, but pieces should
be treated within 6 hours of cutting.   If planting is delayed more than 1 or
2 days, treated pieces should be stored 2 days in open crate before bagging.
TOLERANCE:  25.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Seed piece treatment only.

       PUMPKINS 	 see under Cantaloupe.

       RAPE	see under Kale.

       RHUBARB (greenhouse)	Botrytis cinerea (leaf rot) :  1.0 pound/100
gallons.   Apply following budding  and  at weekly intervals until harvest.
TOLERANCE:  25.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  No time limitation.

       RUTABAGAS 	 see under Kale.

       SPINACH 	 downy mildew:  1.0 pound/100 gallons.   Begin before
disease appears.  Repeat at 7- to  10-day intervals.  Damping-off,  root rots:
2.0 to 6.0 pounds as spray or dust/acre.   Preplanting soil treatment.  Work
into upper 3 to 4 inches of soil.   Or, 2.5 to 3.5 pounds/acre in furrow over
seed before covering.
TOLERANCE:  100.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  Foliar, in-furrow, and preplanting soil treatment.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                   Part I, Page C-10-00.12

                                   CAPTAN


       SQUASH 	 see under Cantaloupe (preharvest).

       TOMATOES (field and greenhouse) 	 anthracnose, early and late
blights, gray leaf spot (Stemphylium), septoria leaf spot:   2.0 pounds/100
gallons or 2.0 to 5.0 pounds as a dust/acre.  Begin at  first sign of disease.
Repeat at 5- to 7-day intervals.  Damping-off, root rot:  5.0 to 7.5 pounds
as a dust/acre.  Preplanting soil treatment.  Work into upper 3 to 4 inches
of soil.
TOLERANCE:  25.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  Foliar and preplanting soil application.

       TURNIPS 	 see under Kale.

       WATERMELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes (preharvest).


                       Agricultural Field Crop Uses


       COTTON 	 damping-off, rhizoctonia seed and seedling blight:  4.0 to
6.0 pounds as a dust/acre,   ^pply to seed row at time of planting, or 1.0
pound plus 1.0 pound actual pentachloronitrobenzene as  coated granules/acre.
Apply in furrow and mix with covering soil at planting  time.
TOLERANCE:  2.0 p.p.m. (cottonseed) for captan only.
LIMITS:  In furrow soil treatment.

       SOYBEANS 	 dampi ng-off, root rots:  2.0 to 6.0 pounds as a dust
or spray/acre.   Apply to soil at planting time and mix  into upper 3 to 4
inches of soil, or 1.0 pound plus 1.0 pound actual pentachloronitrobenzene
as coated granules/acre.   Apply in furrow and mix with  covering soil at
planting time.
TOLERANCE:  2.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  In furrow soil treatment.


                    Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses

       AZALEAS 	 damping-off of cuttings:  2.0 pounds/100 gallons.  Dip
cuttings before bedding.   Petal blight:  1.0 pound/100  gallons. Apply to
soil area around plants and spray flowers beginning just before bloom.
Repeat at 7- to 14-day intervals through bloom.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides


Issued: 6-1-74                                       Part I,  Page C-10-00.13
                                                               Replaces page
                                                               issued 5-1-73
                                   CAPTAN

       BEGONIAS (tuberous) 	 damping-off,  tuber rot:   2.0 pounds/100
gallons.   Dip tubers 30 minutes, drain and plant.   Powdery milder:  0.11
to 0.22 pounds/100 gallons, or dust thoroughly with 0.3 percent product.
Begin at first sign of disease.   Repeat weekly or  as needed.

       CAMELLIAS 	 petal blight!  0-5 pound/100 gallons.   Apply to drench
soil around plants beginning when flowers start to open.   Repeat at 7- to
14-day intervals through bloom.

       CARNATIONS 	 alternaria leaf spot,  rust:  1.0 pound/100 gallons.
Begin at first sign of disease.   Repeat at 7-  to 10-day intervals.  Shorten
intervals during frequent rains and heavy dews.  Damping-off  of cuttings:
2.0 pounds/100 gallons.  Dip cuttings before bedding.

       CHRYSANTHEMUM 	 Botrytis flower blight, septoria leaf spot:  1.0
pound/100 gallons.  Apply at first sign of disease.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day
intervals.  Damping-off of cuttings:  2.0 pounds/100 gallons.  Dip cuttings
before bedding.

       DICHONDRA 	 white mold (Sclerotium  rolfsii) California only:  1.0
pound/100 gallons.  Apply 1.0 gallon/10 square feet.  Make 2  to 3 applications
at 7-day intervals.

       FLOWERS, ROSES, SHRUBS, TREES 	 damping-off, seed  and root rots:
Plant beds, greenhouse benches; 1.0 pound/100  gallons.  Apply 15.0 gallons
per 1000 square feet.  Cultivate into upper 3  to 4 inches of  soil before   *
planting.

       GLADIOLUS  (conns) 	 corm rot and decay, damping-off;  3.2 to 12.0
ounces/10 gallons.  Dip corms 20 to 30 minutes.  Drain and plant.

       GRASSES (ornamental in nonpastured areas only)	leaf spots,
damping-off, brown patch, copper spot, melting out, seedling  blights, and
brown spot on St. Augustine grass:  1.0 pound/100 gallons applying 10.0
gallons per 1000 square feet or  0.1 to 0.2 pounds as a dust/1000 square feet. *
Begin when growth starts in spring.  Repeat at 7- to 14-day intervals
throughout season.
LIMITS:  Do not graze treated areas.  Do not feed clippings to livestock.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides


Issued:   4-1-74                                      Part I,  Page C-10-00.14
                                                                Replaces page
                                   CAPTAN                       issued 5-1-73
       GRASSES (lawn seedbeds) 	 damping-off, other soil borne diseases:
2.0 to 2.5 ounces/1000 square feet or 1.0 pound/100 gallons using 15.0
gallons/1000 square feet.  Cultivate into upper 3 to 4 inches before
planting.

       HOLLYHOCK, LILAC, SNAPDRAGON, SPIREA 	 anthracnosj!:  2.1 pounds
per acre.  Apply as a dust before disease appears.   Repeat at weekly inter-
vals during warm, wet weather.

       LILACS 	 see under Hollyhock.

       ROSES 	 black spot, botrytis blossom blight:  1.0 pound/100
gallons, or 2.25 to 3.0 pounds as a dust/acre.  Begin at first growth or
first sign of disease.   Repeat at 7- to 14-day intervals; and more frequentl
during frequent rains and heavy dews.

       SHRUBS 	 see under Flowers.

       SNAPDRAGONS 	 see under Hollyhock.

       SPIREAS 	 see under Hollyhock.

       STOCKS 	 botrytis rot: 4.0 to 5.0 pounds as a dust/acre.  Apply
when disease appears.  Repeat at 7-day intervals or as needed.

       TREES 	 see under Flowers.
                    Agricultural Seed Treatment Uses
       Seed and seedling diseases, damping-off, kernel smut of Sorghum,
onion smut, seed rots, molds, storage rots, seed and soil borne fungi.  Not
for smuts of Barley, Oats, Rye, or Wheat.
TOLERANCES:  None (nonfood use).
LIMITS:  Do not use treated seed for food, feed, or oil purposes.

-------
               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 6-1-74
                                  CAPTAN
                               Part I, Page C-10-00.15
                                         Replaces page
                                       Issued 12-15-73
     Crop
                          Captan Seed Treatments
       Slurry
oz.  act./lOO Ibs.
                                        oz.
                           Method of Application
                            Dry             Planter Box
                        act./lOO Ibs.    oz. act./lOO Ibs.
Alfalfa

Barley




Beans




Beans (lima)
Beets, sugar

Beets, table

Bluegrass
Broccoli
Brussels sprouts
Cabbage
Cantaloupe


Carrot
Cauliflower
Clover

2.2 - 4.13
4.2 IP./
0.6 - 1.9
1.5 - 3.6 6/
1.0 10/
1.94 117
0.21 157
0.8 - 1.5
1.3 —'
1.25 - 3.0 I/
1.08 !!/
-
i.6i !!/
0.6 - 9.6
3.1 IP/
3.4 - 6.0
6.0 IP/
2.2 - 4.13
4. 2 IP/
0.4 - 2.25 *
0.4 - 2.25 *
0.4 - 2.25 *
1.15-1.6
1.5 I/
1.54 IP/
4.5
0.4 - 2.25 *
2.2 - 4.13
4.2 IP./
6.0
6.0 IP/
0.6 - 2.0
0.8 3/
1.1 107
-
0.21 157
1.5 - 1.9
1.8 IP/
-
-
-
-
0.6 - 9.0
1.32 IP/
9.0
8.8 IP/
6.0
6.0 IP/
1.13- 1.8
1.13- 1.8
1.13- 1.8
1.5 - 2.25
1.5 97
2.2 IP/
6.75 *
1.3 - 1.8
6.0
6.0 IP./
0.4
-
0.8
0.8
1.5
0.8
0.2:
0.2
1.0
3.2
1.2.
0.6i








0.4
0.8



0.4
0.4

Collards
Confiers (Douglas
  fir, Red pine
  Scotch pine,
  Norway spruce)
Corn  (field)
0.4
0.5 - 1.2
0.9 107
                    1.13
                        rri/
                    1.35- 3.21 £'
                               6/
                       1.5
                         0.8 - 1.7
                         0.9 i°7
                                                             1.0 - 2.0 I/
                                                             3.2 - 6.3 oz/acre
1.6 - 1.8
1.07- 2.14 I/

1.35- 3.21 i/
0.66- 1.0 11

-------
                EPA  Compendium of  Registered  Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:  6-1-74
                                  CAFTAN
                                Part  I, Page C-10-00.16
                                          Replaces  page
                                        issued 12-15-73
                        Captan Seed  Treatment—con.
       Crop

Corn  (sweet)

Cotton
oz
Cowpeas


Crucifers

Cucumbers
Eggplant
Flax
Grasses
Kale
Legumes
  (small-seeded)
Lentils
Lespedeza
Millet
Milo

Muskmelon
Mustard
Oats
  Slurry
 act./lOO Ibs.
0.8 - 2.0
2.10-3.75 ii/
0.75-4.0
0.9 - 2.2 IP-/
0.8 -
     3
     08
       - 1.8
       - 1.6
       I/
0.4
0.8
0.7
1.5
1.5
3.0
1.0 - 1.9
1.8 10_7
0.37 15/
-2.2 - 9.0
0.4
1.32    *
2.2 - 4.13
2.15 -li'
2.0 - 3.0
0.18 15/
0.5 - 1.0
0.4 - 2.25
0.6 - 2.8
2.25 - 5.63 6/
1.5 10/

0.31 15/
                            Methods pf Application
                             Dry              Planter  Box
                    oz. act./lOO  Ibs.      oz. act./lOO Ibs.
                        1.5 - 1.9
Onions (pelleting)
                          1.13-2.7
                          1.1- 3.1 107
                          3.0 li/
                       2.25
                       1.8

                       1.13-1.8
                       1.1 iO/
                       1.5 - 2.25
                       1.5 I/
                       2.2 10/
                       4.5   *
                       1.5 - 2.7
                       1.6 I/
                       2.2 107
                       0.37 15/
                       6.0

                       6.0 ~
                       6.0

                       3.0
                       0.18  157
                       1.5
                       0.3 - 10.0
                       0.6 - 3.0
                       2.4 _3/
                       1.65  107

                       0.31  j5/
                       0.75 - 1.0 lb./
                              Ib./seed
                                                              4.0 - 4.8 oz./acre
                                                              0.6 - 1.2 I/
                                                              3.2 - 6.4 oz./acre I/
                                                              4.8 oz./acre JL/
0.4

0.8
                                                              0.37 157
                                             0.8
                                             0.18  157
                                             0.4 - 2.0
                                             1.88 - 3.75 _3/
                                             2.25 - 5.63 £/
                                             1.2 - 1.8 77
                                             0.31 157
                                             4.0 oz./lb.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  6-1-74
       Crop
Peanuts
  shelled
  (unshelled)
Peas
Peppers

Pumpkins
Radish
Rice
Rutabaga
Rye
Safflower
Sesame

Sorghum
 Soybeans
                                  CAPTAN
                                   Part I, Page C-10--0.17
                                             Replaces page
                                           issued 12-15-73
                        Captan Seed Treatment—con.
     Slurry
oz. act./lOO Ibs.
3.0
0.8 - 1.8
1.28 10/
1.25- 3.0 A/
1.61 ll/
0.8 - l.,5
1.54 IP-/
  5 - 1.8
  5 I/
  0 IP-/
0.75
0.9 - 3.75
2.25
0.6 - 1.6
1.35 - 3.21 67
0.18 157
1.94 ii'
0.75- 1.0
1.61 -ii'
0.8 - 2.3
1.54 107
2.15  ll/
0.18  157
  .7 - 1.3
   OQ 107
  , ZO ••——
1.34- 3.0
1.08 it/
0.
1.
                              67
                            Methods of Application
                             Dry              Planter Box
                     oz. act./lOO Ibs.     oz. act./lOO Ibs,
1.0 - 6.0
0.75-1.125
1.2 - 2.25
1.5 - 2.25
1.94 li/
1.8 127
1.72 ll/
1.8 - 1.9
1.8 10/
                           2.25
                           2.2 IP_/
                           l'.5 - 1.8
                           1.5 i/
                           1.54 10/
                           1.125 *
                           0.8 - 3.75
                           3.375 *
                           0.6 - 1.5
                           0.8 37
                           0.18 157
                           0.3
                           1.0 - 3.0
                           1.65 107

                           0.18 15/
                           0.8 - 2.0
                           1.8 10/
                                                      137
                                                      17
                                                      67
                                              1.0 - 3.0
                                              0.75- 1.125
                                              4.0 I/
                                              0.75- 2.25 I
                                              0.4 - 0.6 I!
                                              0.8 - 1.0
                                              1.0 - 2.0 I/
                                              1.25- 3.0 A/
                                              0.66- 1.0 I!
                                                       137
                                           2.0 - 3.5
                                                              1.07 -  2.14  J3/
                                                              1.35 -  3.2   6/
                                                              0.66 -  1.0   77
                                                              0.18 157
                   0.5 - 2.0
                   2.4  £/

                   0.18 157
                   0.4 - 1-75
                   1.0- 2.0 I'
                   1.25- 3.0 6/
                                                               0.66- 1.
                                                               1.5 I/
                                                       o
                                                                          /

-------
               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 6-1-74
                                   CAPTAN
                            Part I, Page C-10-00.18
                                      Replaces page
                                    issued 12-15-73
                         Captan Seed Treatment—con.
       Crop           Slurry
                oz. act./lOO Ibs.
              oz.
                          Methods  of Application
                            Dry              Planter Box
                       act./lOO Ibs.      oz.  act./lOO Ibs,
Spinach

Squash
Sugar beets
Sunflower
Swiss chard
Tomato
Trefoil
Turnip
Watermelon
Wheat
 1.8 -  3.0
 3.1 IP-'
 0.5 -  1.8
 1.5 3J
 1.0 IP./
(see under  Beets,  sugar)
- 6.0
- 4
                         /
         13
       1.5
       1.5
3.4
0.8
2.2
0.4
0.5
1.5
1.0
0.6 - 2.0
1.72  117
1.25 kj~
0.825 107
1.34 - 3.0 67

0.83 157
1.5 -,1.8

l'.54~lO/

0.5
9.0

6.0
2.25  *
1.25- 1.5
1.5 I/
1.54 107
0.6 - 1.5
0.33 J3/
0.7 - 1.25 47
0.9 107
                                            0.83  15/
                                       0.8 -
                                       0.8
                                       0.4 - 2.0
                                       1.0 - 2.0 _3/
                                       0.7 - 1.25 4_/
                                       1.25 - 3.0 67
                                       0.66 - 1.0 7_7
                                       1.25 87
                                       0.83 15/
JL/  In combination with equal  amounts  of  Botran.
2]  In combination with equal  amounts  of  Folpet.
37  In combination with equal  amounts  of  HCB  and Maneb.
k_l  In combination with equal  amounts  of  HCB.   Also  controls  stinking smut (bunt),
J>7  In combination with 0.4  to 0.8  oz.  actual Hexachlorophene/acre.
bj  In combination with equal  amounts  of  Maneb.
7_7  In combination with Maneb  (Maneb to Captan ratio of  3.5:1).
jB/  In combination with equal  amounts  of  PCNB.
2/  In combination with 2.1  oz.  actual Thiraro/100  Ibs.
10/ In combination with Zineb  (Captan  to  Zineb ratio of  22:21).
ll/ In combination with equal  amounts  of  Thiram.
12/ In combination with 0.6  oz.  actual of Botran.
13/ In combination with equal  amounts  of  Maneb plus  0.4  to 0.6 oz.  actual.
    PCNB and 0.1 to 0.15 oz. actual 5-ethoxy-3-trichloromethyl-l,2,4-thiadiazole.
147 In combination with equal  amounts  of  Carboxin.
15/ In combination with HCB  and maned  (Captan to HCB to  maneb  ratio  of 1:4:7)

-------
               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides

Issued:   5-1-73                                   Part I, Page C-10-00.19

                                  CAPTAN


                      Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
       PACKING BOXES (for fruits and vegetables) 	 reduction of storage
rots, molds due to Rhizopus, Botrytis, Gloeosporium:  1.0 pound/100 gallons.
Spray or dip boxes prior to packing.  If applied as a dip, keep solution
agitated continuously.   Change dip tank solution after each 8-hour shift.
TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).

       SOIL AND GREENHOUSE BENCH PREPLANTING TREATMENT (ornamentals and
vegetables) 	 damping-off, root rots (on seedlings and transplants):
0.125 to 0.2  pound  as  a dust/1000 square feet (5.0 to 6.0 pounds/acre).
Work into upper 3 or 4  inches of soil before planting.
                              Household Uses
       FRUIT, VEGETABLE AND ORNAMENTAL GARDENS, HOUSE PLANTS, AND LAWNS 	
see under Agricultural Uses.  Dosage rates are equivalent but usually
expressed as tablespoonfuls or ounces/gallon of water; dust lightly but
uniformly to both leaf surfaces; or in the case of low-pressure bombs, spray
lightly and evenly from a distance at least 12 inches; cover both leaf sur-
faces.  Products usually contain 50.0 percent or less actual captan and are
applied by hose proportioners, lawn fertilizer spreaders, low-pressure bombs,
hand-operated dusters, and hand-operated or tank-type sprayers.

       PAINTS (oil based) 	 mildew inhibition on painted surfaces:  1.0
ounce actual/gallon of paint.  Add to paint and stir until dispersed.

       SURFACES (awnings, blankets, boats, closets,  clothing, draperies,
floors, leather goods, luggage, mattresses, rugs, shoes, storage rooms,
upholstery, walls, workshops, and other articles) 	 mold, mildew:  Use
low pressure bomb containing 0.0375 percent captan in 24.96 percent of
isopropyl alcohol.  Spray to dampen all surfaces.

-------
               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides

Issued:  12-15-73                                    Part I, Page C-10-00.20
                                                               Replaces page
                                   CAPTAN                      issued 5-1-73
                               Industrial Uses
       COSMETICS 	 fungus proofing:   0.1 to 0.5 percent by weight.
Incorporate in product.

       LACQUERS, PAINTS (oil based) 	 mold and mildew:  0.52 to 2.1 per-
cent actual by weight of paint.   Incorporate in lacquer and grind into paint
base.

       LACQUER 	 mold, mildew on electrical equipment:  0.87 to 2.7
percent actual by weight of solids.  Incorporate in lacquer.

       PAINT (oil based) 	 mold and mildew on painted surface:  0.15 to
2.7 percent actual by weight of solids or 0.36 to 0.90 percent actual by
weight of finished paint.   Apply during milling.  Note:  Not recommended for
emulsion type paints.

       PAPER 	 mold and mildew proofing:  0.15 to 0.90 percent actual by
weight of paper.

       PASTE (wallpaper, flour)  	 0.225 percent by weight of paste.

       PLASTICIZERS	fungicidal p las t i cjs;  1.3 to 2.6 percent actual by
weight of plasticizer.  To protect plasticizers themselves use 0.44 to 1.7
percent actual by weight.

       POLYETHYLENE 	 mold and mildew:  0,44 to 1.74 percent by weight of
stabilizer.

       RUBBER STABILIZER 	 mold and mildew:  0.44 to 1.75 by weight of
stabilizer.

       TEXTILES 	 mold and mildew proofing: 0.90 to 1.7 percent by weight
of fabric.

       VINYL 	 mildew:  0.44 to 0.90 percent by weight of resins.
Disperse in DOP or other plasticizer before adding to vinyl compound.

       VINYL RESINS 	 mold,  mildew:  0.44 to 2.0 percent by weight of
resins.

-------
              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part  I>  Pa%e  C-ll-00.01
                   [2,3-DIHYDRO-2,2-DIMETHYL-7-BENZOFURANYL
                         METHYLCARBAMATE] JFURADANR]
       Formulated as a 10.0 percent granular product for fungicidal use.

       CORN  (field) 	 stalk rot:  0.75 to 1.0 pound actual as a 7 inch
band/13,000  linear feet of row.  Incorporate into top 1 inch of soil by
applying ahead of press wheels or by other suitable means.  Note:  This
treatment reduces losses due to stalk rot by reducing the incidence of insect
wounds which permit entry of the stalk rot fungus.  TOLERANCE:  0.1 p.p.m.
on grain, 0.5 p.p.m. on fodder and forage.  LIMITS:  1.0 pound actual/13,000
linear feet  of row.

-------
              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part I, Page C-12-00.01



                      CARBON DISULFIDE [CARBON BISULPHIDE]


       Available as a 100.0 percent liquid.  Used alone.


                          Municipal and Other Uses
       UNPLANTED AREAS (where tree and vine roots have been
removed) 	 oak root fungus:   Apply undiluted when sub-soil is dry and
broken finely to a depth of 14 inches or more.   Inject with Mack Gun to a
depth of 7 to 8 inches and give one full stroke of plunger (2.0 fluid ounces)
Space injections 18 inches apart in a staggered pattern.   Tamp each hole
solidly with heel following injection.  Do not  disturb or irrigate for 30
days.  The best months to treat are from September through December.

-------
           EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                     Fungicides and Nemat1c1des


Issued:  7-1-75                                       Part I, Page C-13-00.01
                                                                Replaces page
                                                               issued 12-1-74


                               CARBOXIN0

   [5,6-DIHYDRO-2-METHYL-1,4-OXATHIIN-3-CARBOXANILIDE] [VITAVAX


       Formulated as a 17.1 percent (1.5 pounds actual/gallon) flovable (I),
a 34:0 percent (3.34 pounds actual/gallon) flovable (II), a 75.0 percent
vettable povder (III); a 37.5 percent vettable povder in combination vith     *
37.5 percent thiram (IV); and as a 29.52 percent (2.9 pounds actual/gallon)   *
flovable product (V).                                                          *
                        Agricultural Seed Treatments


See folloving pages for crop seed and dosages.
TOLERANCES:  For carboxin, 0.5 p.p.m. in forage and 0.2 p.p.m. in seed and
strav of barley, oats and vheat; 0.2 p.p.m. in fodder, forage and fresh
corn (kernels plus cob vith husks removed); and 0.2 p.p.m. in or on cotton-
seed.  For thiram, no tolerances (nonfood uses).

-------
              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   12-1-74
                                  CARBOXIN0
Part I, Page C-13-00.02
          Replaces page
          issued 6-1-74
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-------
                    EPA  Compendium of  Registered  Pesticides, Vol.  II
                                Fungicides  and Nematicides
Issued:   7-1-75
                                                          Part  I,  Page  C-13-00.03
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-------
               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:  5-1-73                                       Part  I,  Page  C-20-00.01
                                  CHLORANIL
                         [TETRACHLORO-p_-B ENZOQUINONE]


       Formulated as 1.0 to 82.0 percent dusts and as 48.0 to 95.0 percent
wettable powders.  Compatible with most commonly used fungicides, insecticides,
and adjuvants.  Not compatible with Bordeaux mixture, lime, lime-sulfur or
oils.  Dosage rates and limits are stated in terms of actual chloranil.
                        Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses
Plant Beds
       BROCCOLI, BRUSSELS SPROUTS, CABBAGE, COLLARDS, LETTUCE, MUSTARD,
SPINACH, TURNIPS 	 alternaria leaf spot, downy mildew:  2.0 pounds/100
gallons or 0.5 to 1.7 pounds as a dust/acre.  Begin 7 to 10 days after
seeding.  Repeat at 3 to 5 day intervals until all usable plants are drawn.
TOLERANCES:  None (nonfood uses).  LIMITS:  2.88 pounds/acre.   Transplant
bed use only.

       BRUSSELS SPROUTS 	 see under Broccoli.

       CABBAGE 	 see under Broccoli.

       CELERY 	 damping-off:   2.0 pounds/100 gallons, using 10 gallons
ner 1200 square feet (9.08 pounds/acre) or 0.15 to 0.25 pound as a dust/1200
square feet (5.4 to 9.1 pounds/acre).  Begin when young plants take root.
Repeat at 4 to 7-day intervals until all usable plants are drawn.  TOLERANCE:
None (nonfood use).   LIMITS:  9.1 pounds/acre.  Transplant bed use only.

       COLLARDS 	 see under Broccoli.

       LETTUCE 	 see under Broccoli.

       MUSTARD 	 see under Broccoli.

       SPINACH 	 see under Broccoli.

-------
               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                         Fungicides  and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                      Part I, Page C-20-00.02

                                 CHLORANILC

       SWEET POTATOES (sprouts) 	 black rot, stem rot:  0.5 to
1.0 pound/8.0 gallons (0.75 to 1.5 percent suspension by weight).  Dip
"seed" roots or sprouts momentarily just before planting.  TOLERANCE:  None
(nonfood use).  LIMITS:  1.0 pound /8 gallons.    Preplanting sprout dip.

       TOMATOES 	 damping-off:   0.5 pound/75 gallons.    Drench beds
immediately after planting.  TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).  LIMITS:
0.5 pound/75 gallons.  Transplant beds only.

       TURNIPS 	 see under Broccoli.
Field Plantings (crops grown for seed only)


       BROCCOLI, BRUSSELS SPROUTS, CABBAGE, CAULIFLOWER, COLLARDS, LETTUCE,
MUSTARD, SPINACH,  TURNIPS 	 alternaria leaf spot, downy mildew:
1.0 pound/100 gallons, using 100.0 to 200.0 gallons/acre or 1.5 to
2.0 pounds as a dust/acre.  Begin when plants are set in the field, or if
direct seeded, begin 7 to 10 days after planting.  Repeat at 3-to 7-day
intervals until seed harvest.  TOLERANCES:  None (nonfood uses).   LIMITS:
2.0 pounds/acre.  Do not use for food or feed purposes.

       BRUSSELS SPROUTS 	 see under Broccoli.

       CABBAGE 	 see under Broccoli.

       CAULIFLOWER 	 see under Broccoli.

       COLLARDS 	 see under Broccoli.

       LETTUCE 	 see under Broccoli.

       MUSTARD 	 see under Broccoli.

       SPINACH 	 see under Broccoli.

       TURNIPS 	 see under Broccoli.

-------
               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:  5-1-73                                       Part I, Page C-20-00.03

                                 CHLORANILC

                        Agricultural  Field Crop Uses
       TOBACCO (shade) 	 damping-off (in plant beds):
0.5 pound/25 gallons.  Apply as a drenching spray to soil surface.  Begin
immediately after seeding.  Repeat as necessary.   TOLERANCE:   None (nonfood
use).  LIMITS:  0.5 pound/25 gallons.  Plant bed treatment only.
                      Agricultural  Ornamental  Crop  Uses


       GLADIOLUS 	 storage rots, decay:  Dust corms thoroughly with a
24.0 to 50.0 percent chloranil dust formulation after cleaning and before
storage or dip for 5 to 10 minutes in a suspension of 0.5 pound/25 gallons
before planting or shipping.

       GRASSES (nongrazed areas)  	 brown patch:   0.5 pound/25 gallons/2500
square feet.  Begin with new growth in spring.   Repeat as necessary to main-
tain control.  LIMITS:   Do not graze treated areas.  Do not feed clippings
to livestock.

       HYACINTH, IRIS, LILIES, NARCISSUS, TULIPS 	 storage rots, decay;
Dust storage organs thoroughly with a 50.0 percent active dust before storage
or dip 5 to 10 minutes in a suspension of 0.5 pound/25 gallons before planting
or shipping.
                       Agricultural Seed Treatment Uses


       Seed and seedling diseases, damping-off.   TOLERANCES:   None (nonfood
uses).   LIMITS:  Do not use treated seed for food, feed,  or oil purposes.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered  Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part I,  Page C-20-00.04
                          Chloranil Seed Treatments
                                       .Slurry               Dry
                 Cr°P             oz. act./lOO Ib.    QZ. act./lOO  Ib.
      Alfalfa                           3.8                  7.4
      Beans                             4.1                  4.1
      Broccoli                          7.6                  7.6
      Broomcorn                         	                  1.9
      Brussels Sprouts                  7.6                  7.6
      Cabbage                           7.6                  7.6
      Cantaloupe                        3.8                  5.7
      Carrots                           7.6                12.3
      Cauliflower                       7.6                  7.6
      Clover                            5.7                  6.7
      Corn                              1.9                  2.9
      Cotton, acid
       delinted                         2.9                  4.1

      Cotton, machine
       delinted                         3.8                  2.9

      Cotton, fuzzy                     	                  5.7
      Cowpeas                           2.9                  3.8
      Cucumber                          3.8                  8.2
      Eggplant                          7.6                  7.6
      Endive                            7.6                11.4
      Flax                              3.8                  4.1
      Kale                              7.6                  7.6
      Lettuce                           7.6                30.4
      Oats                              	                  6.0
      Okra                              7.6                  7.6
      Parsley                           	                15.2
      Parsnip                           	                19.0
      Peanuts                           	                  2.9
      Peas                              	                  3.1

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides  and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part I, Page C-20-00.05

                              ChLoranil Seed Treatment--con.
                                    Slurry                   Pry
                               o>:.  act. 7100 Ib.         at. act./100 ib.
       Pumpkin                           3.8                 7.6
       Radish                            7.6                 7.6
       Rice                              1.9                 2.4
       Sorghum                           1.9                 2.9
       Soybeans                           4.1                 4.1.1/
       Squash                            3.8                 7.6
       Sudan grass                        1.9                 2.4
       Turnip                            7.6                 7.6
       Vetch                             2.9                 5.2
       Watermelon                        5.7                 5.7
     —'  May also be used at 1.75 to 2.5 ounces actual/100 pound in
         planner box application.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                      Part I,  Page C-21-00.01
              CHLORINATED C3 HYDROCARBONS [1,2-DICHLOROPROPANE
                  AND 1,3-DICHLOROPROPENE AND OTHER RELATED
                          COMPOUNDS]  [D-D MIXTURES]
       Liquid soil fumigant containing 100.0 percent active ingredients
(approximately 10.0 pounds active/gallon),  Formula I; or 68.0 percent in com-
bination with 17.0 percent methyl isothiocyanate and 15.0 percent chloropicrin
(10.0 pounds total active/gallon), Formula  II;  or 85.0 percent in combination
with 15.0 percent chloropicrin (10.2 pounds total active/gallon), Formula
III.  Dosages are given in terms of gallons product/acre.  See Part II for
uses as a nematicide.

                          Agricultural Fruit Crops

       ALL FRUIT TREE PLANTING SITES 	soil fungi:  Use one of the follow-
ing:
       1.   In mineral soils, as an overall or  broadcast application,
            apply 25 to 50 gallons of II/acre (60 to 70 gallons
            where deep penetration is desired), or apply 145 to
            290 ml.  (4.90 to 9.80 fl.  oz.)  of II/chisel/100 linear
            feet as a row or band application.
       2.   In organic (muck) soils, as an  overall or broadcast
            application, apply 40 to 60 gallons of II/acre, or
            apply 232 to 348 ml. (7.84 to 11.76 fl. oz.) of
            II/chisel/100 linear feet as a  row  on band application.

NOTES:  Work crop remains into soil so that they are well decomposed before
treatment.  Remove as many roots as possible and cultivate one week before
treatment.  Deep tillage is recommended and all tillage should be deeper than
the intended depth of application.  Soil must be moist from the surface to a
depth of six inches at time of treatment.  Immediately after treatment, drag
the soil and then firm with a smooth roller.  Sealing with tarpauline is
recommended, especially in soils of 70 degrees  Fahrenheit or higher at a
6-inch depth.  Allow 4 to 7 days for fumigation, longer in cold soils.  Fall
applications should remain undistrubed until spring.  Aerate until odor of
fumigant is no longer detectable, usually 1 week for each 12 gallons used/acre,
longer in soils below 60 degrees Fahrenheit at  a 6-inch depth.  Cultivation
aids aeration.  TOLERANCES:  None (nonfood  uses).  LIMITS:  60 gallons/acre
on muck soils, 70 gallons/acre on mineral soils.  Preplanting use only.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:  3-1-75                                      Part I, Page C-21-00.02
                                                                Replaces page
                         CHLORINATED C3 HYDROCARBONS            issued  5-1-73

       PEACHES  (on light sandy soils) 	 bacterial canker and decline;  Use
400.0 to 600.0 pounds actual of I/acre.  Remove roots and other plant debris.
Apply by chisel injection at 10 to 12 inch depth on 12 inch spacings.  Seal
with drag or ring roller.  Soil temperature at 6 inch depth should be 50 to
85 degrees Fahrenheit and soil should be moist and cultivated before applica-
tion.  Wait 1 week for each 100 pounds applied, before planting, longer if
soil is cold or wet.  TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).  LIMITS;  600.0 pounds/
acre.  Light sandy soils only.  One week planting wait/100.0 pounds applied.
Preplanting treatment only.

             Agricultural Vegetable, Field and Ornamental Crops


       ALL PLANTING SITES 	 soil fungi;  Use one of the following:

       1.   In mineral soils as an overall or broadcast application,
            use 25 to 50 gallons of II/acre or 145 to 290 ml. (4.90
            to 9.80 fl. oz.) of II/chisel/100 linear feet as a row
            or band treatment.
       2.   In muck soils, as an overall or broadcast application,
            use 40 to 60 gallons of II/acre or 232 to 348 ml. (7.84
            to 11.76 fl. oz.) of II/chisel/100 linear feet as a row
            or band treatment.

See notes under all Fruit Tree Planting Sites.  TOLERANCES:  None (nonfood
uses).  LIMITS:  60 gallons of II/acre on muck soils, 50 gallons/acre on
mineral soils.  Preplanting use only.

       MINT 	 verticillium w±lt: Use one of the following:
(1).  In Northwestern States, use 40.0 gallons (400 pounds actual) of (I) as *
an overall treatment, injected 10 to 12 inches below soil surface with       *
chisels spaced 12 inches apart.  Apply as a spring or, preferably, as a fall *
treatment.  Seal and allow at least 7 to 8 weeks between treating and        *
planting  (or until odor of fumigant has left the soil).                      *
(2)  Use 30 to 36 gallons of (III)/acre as an overall treatment, injected 10
to 12 inches below soil surface with chisels spaced 12 inches apart.  Compact
soil immediately after treatment and leave undisturbed for 7 to 14 days,
longer in cold, wet soils.  Aerate by working soil to depth of treatment
before planting.  Do not use in heavy clay or muck soils.
TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).
LIMITS:  40.0 gallons of (I) in Northwestern States only; 36.0 gallons of
(III)/acre.  Preplanting use only.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   3-1-75                                       Part I,  Page C-21-00.03
                                                               Replaces page
                                                               issued 5-1-73

                          CHLORINATED  C3  HYDROCARBONS


        ONION 	 pink root  (Fusarium): Apply  30  to 36  gallons  of  Ill/acre
 as  an overall treatment.  Apply  as  for Mint,  above.   Do  not  use  on  heavy  clay
 or  muck soils.   TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).  LIMITS:   36 gallons of
 Ill/acre.   Preplanting  use  only.

        PEANUTS	pod rot  disease  complex  (Fusarium,  Pythium, Rhizoctonia,
 Sclerotium,  and certain plant parasitic  nematodes);   As  an aid in the control
 of  this disease complex apply 121.2 to 242.4  ml.  (4.1 to 8.2 fl.  oz.) of
 III/lOO linear  feet/chisel  as a  single chisel row  treatment, injected to  a
 depth of 10 to  12 inches below soil surface.  Follow application by
 immediately ridging or  bedding the  row area with enough  soil to  bring soil
 surface 14  to 16 inches above site  of injection.  Allow  an exposure period
 of  7  to 14  days, longer in  cold,  wet  soils.   Aerate  by using a knife-like
 chisel  in the bed without turning the soil.   Do not  use  on heavy clay or
 muck  soils.   TOLERANCE:   None (nonfood use).  LIMITS:  242.4 ml.  of HI/100
 linear  feet.  Preplanting use only.

        POTATOES 	 verticillium  wilt; Use  one of  the  following:            *
 (1).  In Northwestern States  apply  40 to 48 gallons  of (I)/acre  as  a spring  *
 or, preferably,  as a  fall overall treatment.  Inject 10  to 12 inches deep    *
 with  chisels spaced 12  inches apart.  Seal immediately.                       *
 (2)   Apply  30 to 36 gallons of (III)/acre as  an overall  treatment injected
 10  to 12 inches deep, with  chisels  spaced 12  inches  apart.   Compact soil
 immediately after treatment and  leave undisturbed  for  7  to 14 days, longer
 in  cold, wet soils.   Aerate by working soil to depth of  treatment before
 planting.   Do not use in heavy clay or muck soils.
 TOLERANCE:    None  (nonfood  use).
 LIMITS:  48 gallons of  (I)  or 36 gallons of (III)/acre.  Preplanting use only.*

        SWEET POTATOES 	 soil rot  or  pox (Streptomyces):   Apply  30 to  36
 gallons of  Ill/acre as  an overall treatment,  or 363.7  to 425.8 ml.  (12.3
 to  14.4 fl.  oz.) of HI/100 linear  feet  chisel as a  single chisel row
 treatment.   Apply as  for Mint and Peanuts, above.  Do  not use on heavy clay
 or  muck soils.   TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).  LIMITS:   36 gallons of HI/
 acre, or 425.8  ml. of HI/100 linear  feet.  Preplant use only.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   3-1-75                                       Part I, Page C-21-00.04
                                                                     New page
                        CHLORINATED C3 HYDROCARBONS
       TOBACCO 	 Granville (bacterial) wilt, black root rot, and black
shank:  Apply 30 to 36 gallons of Ill/acre as an overall treatment, or 363.7
to 425.8 ml. (12.3 to 14.4 fl. oz.) of HI/100 linear feet/chisel as a single
chisel row treatment.  Apply as for Mint and Peanuts, above.  Do not use on
heavy clay or muck soils.   TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).   LIMITS:  36
gallons of Ill/acre, or 432 ml. of HI/100 linear feet.  Preplanting use only.

       TOMATOES	'•— Fusarium oxysporium f. lycopersici, race 2 in mineral
soils:  Apply 35 gallons of II/acre as an overall or broadcast treatment, or
203 ml. (6.86 fl. oz.) of II/chisel/100 linear feet as a row or band treatment.
Soil fungi;  See under All Planting Sites.  See notes under All Fruit Tree
Planting Sites.  TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).  LIMITS:  35 gallons of
II/acre for F.  oxysporium.  Preplant use only.

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               EPA Compendium of Regfstared Desticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:  5-1-73                                      Part  I, Page  C-22-00.01
                           CHLORINATED LEVULINIC ACIDS
       Available as a 99.0 percent dry product for manufacturing of other
economic poisons and as a 25.0 percent liquid formulation weighing
9.4 pounds/gallon, for industrial use.  The active ingredient has a minimum
chlorine content of 45.0 percent.  Also formulated with bis (trichloromethyl)
sulfone, which see.

                                Industrial Uses
       PAPER, PAPERBOARD, AND PULP MILL WET END SYSTEMS 	 slime.  Use
0.05 to 0.25 pound actual/ton of paper or pulp produced (dry weight basis).
Feed directly from drum or diluted with water through a chemical proportion-
ing pump.  Application may be continuous or intermittent.   Do not aoply to
potable or domestic water systems.  Note:  Chlorinated Levulinic acids have
been cleared for use in the manufacture of food grade paper, see FDA Food
Additive Regulations, paragraph 121.2505.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                      Part I, Page C-23-00.01
                               CHLORINE DIOXIDE
       Formulated as 2.0 to 9.2 percent liquid concentrates, and at 0.1
percent in a low-pressure bomb in combination with 29.2 percent alcohol
and 0.3 percent sodium carbonate.
                        Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
       MEAT PROCESSING PLANTS (ceilings, walls, floors) 	 mold, mildew:
Use 2500.0 to 2900.0 p.p.m. chlorine dioxide solution from a liquid
concentrate.  Apply as a spray or soak to previously washed surfaces.
TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).   LIMITS:  2900.0 p.p.m. actual.  Do not
use on food-contacting surfaces.
                       Household and Institutional Uses
       SURFACES (bathrooms, cellars, closets, refuse and disposal areas, and
similar sites) 	 mold, mildew;  Use the low-pressure bomb formulation.
Hold can 6 inches from surface and spray for 3 seconds.   LIMITS:  Do not
use on food-contacting surfaces.
                                Industrial Uses
       PAPER MILL WET END SYSTEMS 	 fungal slimes;   Use 23.0 to 46.0
p.p.m. actual from a liquid concentrate.   Apply at beater, fan pump, head
box, or wire tray.  Consult manufacturer's representative before using.
TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).  Note: Cleared by FDA letter stating that
the above use is not a food additive use  as defined by  Section 201 (s) of
the Federal Food, Drug,  and Cosmetic Act.   LIMITS:  None.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                      Part I, Page C-24-OO.Ol
                      CIS l-(3-CHLORALLYL)-3,5,7-TRIAZA-
                          1-AZONIAADAMANTANE CHLORIDE
                              [DOWICILE^™)  200]
           Available as a 94.0 percent wettable powder.  Used alone.

                                Industrial Use
       COSMETICS 	 fungistat:   Use to be determined by cosmetic manu-
facturer for each of his formulations, using appropriate testing proceedures,
A range from 200 to 4000 p.p.m.  by weight of formulations is suggested.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                      Part I, Page C-25-OO.Ol
                       1-CHLOROETHYLENE BISTHIOCYANATE
       Formulated as a 10.0 percent liquid concentrate weighing 8.27 pounds
per gallon.
                              Industrial Uses
       PAPER MILL WET-END SYSTEMS 	 fungal slime;   Use 0.1 to 0.55 pound
of formulation/ton of paper depending on mill conditions.   For heavy slime
deposits, use periodic shock dosages so that the total required dosage is
added within a 2- to 4-hour period; otherwise, use as  repeated dosages twice
a day for a 1- to 2-hour period.   TOLERANCE:  None.   Cleared for use as a
slimicide in the manufacture of paper.   (See FDA Regulations, paragraph
121.2505).  LIMITS:  Use according to good manufacturing practices.

       SECONDARY OIL RECOVERY 	 fungus^control in  water:  Use 1.0 to 8.0
fluid ounces of product/1000 gallons of water (7.8 to  62.4 p.p.m. of product)
as a slug treatment 1 or 2 times/day.

       SOLUTIONS AND EMULSIONS (adhesives, latex, proteins,
starches) 	 fungi:  Use 100.0 p.p.m. of product based on total weight of
solution or emulsion product.  LIMITS:   Do not use in  products intended for
use in food packaging materials.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued: 5-1-73                                       Part I,  Page C-27-00.01
                      CHLOROMETHYL 3UTANETHIOLSULFONATE
       Formulated as a liquid concentrate containing 15.0 percent chlDro-
me thy 1 butanethiolsulfonate in combination with 15.0 percent methylene
bisbutanethiolsulfonate and weighing 8.9 pounds/gallon.

                                Industrial Uses
       PAPER AND PULP MILL WET END SYSTEMS 	 slime:  1.0 to 5.0 p.p.m.
based on total weight of fiber and water at maximum dilution.  Apply by a
proportioning pump for a period of 3 to 6 hours once each 8, 12, or 24 hour
period depending on severity of slime forming conditions.  Add at a location
where good mixing and agitation will ensure uniform distribution.  Note:
Both active ingredients in this formulation have been cleared for use in
the manufacture of paper and paperboard that contact food,  see FDA Food
Additive Regulations, paragraph 121.2505.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                      Part I, Page C-28-00.01
                CHLORONEBC [l,4-DICHLORO-2-5  DIMETHOXYBENZENE]
                               [DEMOSAN(  ']
       Available as 10.0 percent dust; 6.8 to 10.0 percent granules; and as a
65.0 percent wettable powder.  Used only as a supplement to standard fungi-
cide seed treatments.  This compound is translocated throughout the root
systems and into the lower stem parts.  Dosage rates and limitations are given
in terms of actual active ingredient.


                    Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses


       BEANS 	 preemergence and postemergence damping-off.  seedling
blights (Pythium and Rhizoctonia species and Sclerotium rolfsii):   Use 1.0
pound as dust or granules or 0.975 pound  as wettable powder  in 10 to 20
gallons of water/acre (1.3 ounces actual/1000 linear feet of  row).   Apply
as an in-furrow soil treatment at time of planting.   Note:   Bean seed must
be pretreated with thiram.  TOLERANCES:   0.1 p.p.m.  in or on  beans; 2.0 p.p.m.
in or on forage (vines); 0.2 p.p.m. in meat, fat, and meat by-products of
cattle, goats, hogs, horses, and sheep;  and 0.05 p.p.m.  in milk;  none
required for poultry or eggs.  LIMITS:  1.3 ounces actual/1000  linear feet
of row.  Do not graze within 45 days after planting.


                       Agricultural Field Crop Uses


       BEANS 	 same as under Agricultural Vegetable Crop  Uses,  see
above.

       COTTON 	 damping-off, seedling blights, sore-shin  (Pythium and
Rhizoctonia species and Sclerotium rolfsii):  Use 1.0 to 2.0  pounds as dust
or granules, or 1.3 to 1.95 as wettable powder in 10 to 20 gallons of
water/acre  (12,000 to 12,400 linear feet of row).  Apply in-furrow and over
covering soil at time of planting.  Use only on cotton seed pretreated with
a suitable standard seed protectant.  TOLERANCES:   2.0 p.p.m.  in
or on forage; 0.2 p.p.m. in meat, fat, and meat by-products of  cattle, goats,
hogs, horses and sheep; 0.1 p.p.m. in or on cotton seed; and  0.05 p.p.m. in
milk; none required for poultry or eggs.  LIMITS:  2.0 pounds/acre (12,000
to 12,400 linear feet of row).

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                      Part I, Page C-28-00.02

                             CHLORONEB

      SOYBEANS 	 preemergence and postemergence damping-off.  seedling
blights (Pythium and Rhizoctonia species and Sclerotium rolfsii):   Use 1.0
pound as dust or granules, or 0.975 pound as wettable powder in 10 to  20
gallons of water/acre (1.3 ounces actual/1000 linear feet of row).   Apply
as an in-furrow soil treatment  at time of planting.  Note:   Soybean seed
must be pretreated with thiram.   TOLERANCES:  0.1 p.p.m.  in  or  on soybeans;
2.0 p.p.m. in or on forage (vines); 0.2  p.p.m.  in meat,  fat  or  meat by-prod-
ucts of cattle, goats, hogs,  horses,  and sheep;  0.05 p.p.m.  in  milk; none
required for poultry or eggs.  LIMITS:  1.3 ounces/1000 linear  feet, of row.
Do not graze forage within 45 days after planting.
                           Ornamental  Crop Uses


       GRASSES  (nonpastured areas  only)	  pythium blight;   2.6 ounces/3
 to 5  gallons of  water  or 2.6  to 5.4 ounces  actual  from granular  formula-
 tion/1000 square feet.   Apply during  periods  of  high temperature and humi-
 dity.   Repeat  in 5  to  7  days  if conditions  persist.   On newly seeded areas,
 apply immediately after  seeding and repeat  in 7  to 10-days  if necessary.
 Snow  mold (typhula):   3.90 to 5.85 ounces  in  sufficient water for thorough
 coverage  or 2.6  to  6.0 ounces actual  from granular formulation/1000 square
 feet.   Apply as  late in  the fall  as possible  before  snowfall.  Repeat in
 midwinter if turf is free  of  snow, and  in late winter  as snow melts.
 TOLERANCES:  None (nonfood use).  LIMITS:   5.85  ounces/1000 square  feet.   Do
 not graze or feed clippings from  treated areas to  livestock.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  3-1-75                                       Part I, Page C-28-00.03
                                                                Replaces page
                             CHLORONEB                          issued 5-1-73

                  Agricultural Seed Treatment Uses


      Preemergence and postemergencedamping-off, seedling blights,
sore-shin (Pythium and Rhizoctonia species, Sclerotium rolfsiij .   Use the
wettable powder formulation for slurry treatments and the dust
formulation for planter-box treatments.  Use chloroneb only as a supplemental
seed treatment to suitable standard seed protectants.  TOLERANCES:  0.1 p.p.m.
in or on beans, cotton seed and soybeans, and in or on roots and tops of
sugar beets; 2.0 p.p.m. in or on forage (vines) of beans, cotton and
soybeans; none (nonfood use) on sugar beet seed; 0.2 p.p.m. in meat,  fat and
meat by-products of cattle, goats, hogs, horses, and sheep; 0.05 p.p.m.  in
milk; none required for poultry or eggs.  LIMITS:  Dosages as shown in the
table.  Do not use treated seed for food, feed, or oil purposes.   Do not
graze treated beans or soybeans within 45 days after planting.

                     Chloroneb  Seed Treatments

                                       Method of Application
             Crop                  Slurry I/ *        Planter-Box           *
                               oz. act./lOO Ibs.    oz.  act./lQO Ibs.

       Beans                         2.6                 3.2
       Cotton (acid delinted,
         reginned or fuzzy)          4.0=-'               8.0
         East of Rockies   *         3.9   *             	                *
         West of Rockies   *         6.5   *             	                *
       Soybeans                      2.6                 3.2
       Sugar beets                   3.9                 	
       I/  May be tank mixed with recommended amounts of thiram.
       2/  Usen in combination with 2.25 ounces actual thiram.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:  5-1-73                                      Part I, Page C-29-00.01
                          l-CHLORO-;2-NITROPROPANE
                          [LanstanW]  [Nia-5961]
     A soil fungicide formulated as 45.46 percent emulsifiable concentrate
 (4.0 pounds active/gallon) used alone; 21.93 or 32.11 percent p^us 21.93 or
 16.06 percent pentachloronitrobenzene,respectively,as emulsifiable concen-
 trates; and as 5.0, 10.0, and 20.0 percent granules with or without PCNB.
 Compatible with and may be formulated with most standard seed or soil
 treatment chemicals.  The following uses are not intended as substitutes for
 regular fungicidal seed treatments but are to be used in conjunction with
 recommended seed treatments.  Dosage rates and limits are given in terms
 of pounds actual/acre.


                   Agricultural  Vegetable Crops Uses
     CANTALOUPES, MELONS	d_amp_ing-off, seed rot (Pythium, Rhizoctonia
species) :  0.5 to 1.0 pound/3 to 10 gallons/acre on 80 inch row spacings.
Apply in the furrow and over covering soil in a 2 to 3 inch wide band at
planting time.  Not used with PCNB.  TOLERANCES:   0.05  p.p.m.   LIMITS:
1.0 pound/6,500 linear feet of furrow.  California only, pending further data.

     CASABA MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

     CRENSHAW MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

     HONEY BALL MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

     HONEYDEW MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

     MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

     MUSKMELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

     PERSIAN MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

     WATERMELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                         Fungicides  and  Nematicides
Issued:   10-1-74                                     Part  I,  Page C-29-00.02
                                                               Replaces page
                                                               issued 5-1-73

                           l-CHLORO-2-NITROPROPANE
                                 Field Crops


       COTTON 	 soilborne seedling diseases (Fusarium, Pythium, Rhizoc-
tonia and Thielaviopsis): Use 1.0 to 2.0 pounds as E.G. or 1.0 to 2.0 pounds
as granules/acre (12,400 to 13,000 linear feet of row).  Apply in-furrow at
time of planting.  Application of granules in Southwestern States should
be made at the rate of 2.0 pounds/acre (12,400 linear feet of row) with
placement at the bottom of the furrow.  As a hill drop treatment, apply 0.25
pound as granules/acre where rows are 38 to 42 inches apart and hills are 20
inches apart in the rows, or 0.4 pound where hills are 12 inches apart in the
rows.  For California use only, as a hill drop treatment, use 0.8 pounds
actual as granules where hills are 4 inches apart in the row.  Notes:
Immediate sealing with a packing wheel is desirable.  These treatments are
supplements to the use of regular seed treatment applications.  May be used
with or without PCNB.  TOLERANCE:  0.05 p.p.m. (cottonseed).  LIMITS:  2.0
pounds l-chloro-2-nitropropane and 5.0 pounds actual PCNB/12,400 to 13,000
linear feet of furrow.  Do not allow food animals to eat foliage or vines in
or from treated fields.  Do not plant any root crop not registered for PCNB
in rotation on PCNB treated soil.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides

Issued:  4-1-74                                     Part I, Page C-29-50.01
                                                              Replaces page
                                                              issued 5-1-73

                  PARA-CHLOROPHENYL DIIODOMETHYL SULFONE
       Available as a 95.0 percent powder (I) and a 75.0 percent powder (II).  *
                              Industrial Uses
       PAINT (exterior, latex) 	 in-can preservation, mold mildew on
paint film):  For alkyd modified acrylic or polyvinyl acetate paints in high
mildew climates, use 5.7 to 8.55 pounds actual of (I) or 6.8 to 11.3 pounds
of (II)/100 gallons of paint.  For unmodified acrylic paints or paint used
in moderate mildew climates, use 5.7 pounds actual of (I) or 6.8 pounds of
(II)/100 gallons of paint.  Incorporate into the pigment dispersion.

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                EPA  Compendium  of  Registered  Pesticides, Vol.  II
                          Fungicides  and  Nematicides
Issued:    5-1-73                                       Part  I,  Page C-30-00.01
                         4-or 6-CHLORO-2-PHENYLPHENOL
                          [CHLORO ORTHOPHENYLPHENOL]
       Formulated as 2.0, 5.0, and 41.28 percent as liquid concentrates;  at
14.7 percent plus 14.7 percent tetrachlorophenol in oils;  and,  at 2.5 percent
plus 2.5 percent ortho benzyl para chlorophenol and 7.2 percent isopropyl
alcohol.
                         Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
       AGRICULTURAL PREMISES 	 mold, mildew on surfaces:  Use  500.0 p.p.m.
 actual.  Apply to previously cleaned surfaces.  TOLERANCE:  None  (nonfood
 use).  LIMITS:  500.0 p.p.m.  Rinse all food or feed  contacting surfaces
 before reuse.

       CANVAS, FABRICS, ROPE 	 mildew, mold,  and  rot:  Use  2.0-percent
 solution.   Apply by spray  or sponge to wet, or dip.

       WOOD (logs) 	 jungus  stain:  Use 14.7  percent plus 14.7-percent
 tetrachlorophenol in  oils.  Spray logs within  24  hours  of  felling.   Wet
 thoroughly.

       WOOD (lumber)  	  decay:  Use 41.28 percent  solution.  Brush, spray,
 or dip 2 heavy coats.

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                EPA Compendium of  Registered  Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                           Fungicides  and  Nematicides
  Issued: 4-1-75                                      Part I, Page C-31-00.01
                                                                Replaces page
                                                                issued 5-1-73

                       CHLOROPICRIN [TRICHLORONITROMETHANE]


        Available as a liquified gas  containing 70.0 to 100.0 percent active
 ingredient.   The 100.0 percent product weighs  13.8 pounds/gallon.   Also
 formulated at 15.0 to 93.5 percent in combination with one  or more of the
 following: dichloropropenes, ethylene dibromide, methyl bromide.   It is also
 combined with methyl isothiocyanate as a nematicide. Chloropicrin is an
 irritating "tear gas" and is frequently used as a warning agent at about 1.0
 percent in methyl bromide.

                          Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses


        GENERAL DIRECTIONS:   Apply  to friable soil containing adequate moisture
 at  60.0 to 85.0 degrees Fahrenheit and free of old plant refuse which should
 be  removed or allowed to decay prior to treatment.   Field application should
 be  made by injection to a depth of 6 to 8 inches with chisels spaced 12 inches
 or  less apart.  Soil should be smoothed and cultipacked immediately behind
 chisels.  Application to plant beds,  potting soils, and seed flats may be made
 with a hand  gun at a depth of 4 to 6 inches; or, one-half bed depth at 10- to
 12-inch intervals staggered in rows  12 inches  apart.  Treated soil should be
 sealed immediately after treating  by covering  with a plastic tarpaulin o~: by
 sprinkling to wet the soil to a depth of 0.5 to 1 inch.   Seal should remain
 in  place for 24 hours.   Treated soil must be aerated 5 to 10 days  before
 planting seeds or 10 to 14 days before setting plants.   Longer aeration
 periods are  required during periods  of excessive rainfall or low  temperatures.
 TOLERANCES:   None (nonfood uses when used as a preplanting soil fumigant)'.
 LIMITS:  Dosages as shown below.   Do not apply near buildings inhabited by
 man, livestock, or poultry, or near  fields where leafy crops are  growing.

               used alone.

       ALL CROPS (including greenhouse, nursery and outside  beds)  	
bacteria, damping-off fungi (fusarium. pythium, rhizoctonia)» and  red
stele (phytophthora) of Strawberries: Use one of the following:

       (1)  485.0 to 1076.0 pounds  actual/acre, with cultipacking  or
           water seal;

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  4-1-75                                        Part I, Page C-31-00.02
                                                                 Replaces page
                                CHLOROPICRIN                   Issued ^2-15-74

        (2)  150.0 to 200.0 pounds actual/acre with plastic seal.
For verticillium wilt and other controllable fungi; Use 481.0 to 1076 pounds
actual/acre, with or without plastic seal.

       GREENHOUSE BEDS 	 fungi: Use 3.0 to 4.0 cubic centimeters/square
foot  (480 to 634 pounds actual/acre).  Use plastic seal for 24 hours.  Note:
Remove all desirable living plants prior to treatment.

       MUSHROOM CASING SOIL 	 fungi: Use 5.0 to 10.0 cubic centimeters/
cubic foot (0.5 to 1.0 pound actual/cubic yard).  Water surface after treat-
ment and cover with plastic or wet newspapers for 24 hours.

       POTATO STORAGE HOUSES (empty) 	 storage rot organisms: Use 0.35 to
0.7 pound actual/1000 cubic feet.  Apply as a space fumigant.  House should
be saturated with moisture and at 70 degrees Fahrenheit before treatment.
Seal doors for 24 hours. Ventilate for 12 to 48 hours or until area can be
entered without discomfort.

       POTTING SOIL 	 fungi; Use 3.0 to 4.0 cubic centimeters/square foot
(633 pounds actual/acre).  Use water seal or plastic cover for 24 hours.

       SEEDBEDS (celery, Florida) 	 fungi: 1021.0 pounds actual/acre
(6.0 cubic centimeters/square foot).  Seal with plastic or water for 24 hours.

       SEEDBEDS (other) 	 fungi:  Use 3.0 to 4.0 cubic centimeters/square
foot  (633 pounds actual/acre).  Seal with plastic or water for 24 hours.

       SEED FLATS 	 fungi: Use 2.0 to 4.0 cubic centimeters/square foot or
10 cubic centimeters/cubic foot.  Use plastic cover for 24 hours.


ChtoTop-icT-in and  Diehloropropenes

       ALL CROPS 	 verticillium wilt and other controllable fungi: Use
319 pounds actual chloropicrin plus 240 pounds actual dichloropropenes/acre
with plastic seal.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  4-1-75                                        Part I, Page C-31-00.03
                                                                 Replaces page
                                CHLOROPICRIN                    issued 2-15-74


Chloropi-or-Ln and Ethylene Dibvomide.

*      ASPARAGUS, BEANS (lima), BROCCOLI, CARROTS, CAULIFLOWER, CORN (sweet),
COTTON, CUCUMBERS, EGGPLANT, LETTUCE, MELONS, OKRA, PEPPERS, TOMATOES,
STRAWBERRIES, SWET POTATOES 	 Fusarium, Pythium, Rhizoctonia, Verticillium:
Use 47.8 to 84.4 pounds actual chloropicrin plus 57.3 to 101.2 pounds actual
ethylene dibromide/acre in overall application on mineral soils.  Allow 1 to
3 weeks to elapse between application and planting.

*      FRUIT TREE PLANTING SITES 	 Fusarium, Pythium, Rhizoctonia,
Verticillium: Use 144 pounds actual chloropicrin plus 172.8 pounds actual
ethylene dibromide/acre in overall or strip application (178 cc of a product
containing 45 percent chloropicrin and 54 percent ethylene dibromide/100
linear feet/chisel).  Use the higher rate on heavy soils or for severe
infestations.

*      ORNAMENTALS (field grown) 	 Fusarium, Pythium, Rhizoctonia,
Verticillium: Use 32.3 to 61.2 pounds actual chloropicrin plus 38.8 to 73.3
pounds actual ethylene dibromide/acre in overall application.  Use the higher
rate on heavy soils or for severe infestations.

       PEANUTS 	 Fusarium, Pythium, Rhizoctonia:  Use 16.2 to 28.8 pounds  *
actual chloropicrin plus 19.4 to 34.6. pounds actual ethylene dibromide/acre    *
in row application (60 to 107  cc/100 feet of row/chisel of a product contain- *
ing 45 percent chloropicrin and 54 percent ethylene dibromide).  Pod rot; Use  *
2.0 to 6.0 gallons/acre of a product containing 15 percent chloropicrin and
40 percent ethylene dibromide.  Apply on 36-inch centers at an 8-inch depth,
using a single chisel/row.  Plant the same day.
TOLERANCES:  25.0 ppm for EDB, None (nonfood use) for chloropicrin.
LIMITS:  Peanut hay and hulls from treated fields are not suitable as feed
for meat or lactating dairy animals.   Do not sell or otherwise introduce
such hay or hulls into commerce.  Forage grown on treated soil should not be
used for dairy animals or animals being finished for slaughter until 2 years
after row treatment of 3 years after overall treatment.

*      PINEAPPLE 	 Fusarium, Pythium, Rhizoctonia:  Use 28.0 to 140.6
pounds actual chloropicrin plus 33.7  to 168.6 pounds actual ethylene
dibromide/acre in row application (34 to 174 cc/100 linear feet/chisel of a
product containing 45 percent chloropicrin and 54 percent ethylene dibromide.
For Hawaiian pineapple, place in or near the plant line at a depth of 5 to 8
inches.  The interval between treating and planting may be as short as 2 days,
depending on cultural practices.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Funqicides and Nematicides
Issued   4-1-75                                        Part I, Page C-31-00.04
                                                                      New page
                                CHLOROPICRIN

*      POTATOES (white) 	 Fusarium, Pythium, Rhizoctonia, Verticillium:
Use 45.0 to 47.8 pounds actual chloropicrin plus 54.0 to 57.3 pounds actual
ethylene dibromide/acre in mineral soils.

*      TOBACCO 	 Fusarium, Pythium. Rhizoctonia, Verticillium:  Use 19.0
to 25.3 pounds actual chloropicrin plus 22.8 to 30.0 pounds actual ethylene
dibromide/acre in row application (82 to 109 cc/100 linear feet/chisel of a
product containing 45 percent chloropicrin and 54 percent ethylene dibromide).
Use the higher rates on heavy soils.
Chloropicrin and Methyl Bromide.

       ALL CROPS (including greenhouse, nursery and outside beds) 	
bacteria, damping-off fungi (Fusarium, Pythium, Rhizoctonia) and red stele
of strawberries: Use 82.5 to 115.5 pounds actual chloropicrin plus 167.5 to
234.5 pounds actual methyl bromide/acre with plastic seal.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides

Issued:  4-1-75                                     Part I, Page C-32-00.01
                                                              Replaces page
                                                              Issued 1-1-75
                               CHLOROTHALONILC
                        TETRACHLOROISOPHTHALONITRILE
                       [TERMIL&)] [DACONIL -2787(R)]
                                  [BRAVOW]

       Formulated as 75.0 percent wettable powders, 54.0 percent flowable
products (6.0 pounds actual/gallon), 5.0  percent dusts, 90.0  percent tablets
containing 8.0 grams of active ingredient, 20.0 percent smoke generators,  2.5
and 9.5 percent granules and as 51.8 percent liquid products  used as paint
additives.  Chlorothalonil is  compatible  with most commonly used fungicide
and insecticide formulations.  Do not combine wettable powder formulations
with emulsifiable formulations in a spray tank unless prior experience has
shown  the combination to be non-injurious and physically compatible.  Plant
injury may result following the use of this chemical  with  certain spray
adjuvants such as Triton B-1956. Chlorothalonil may be applied  as dilute or
concentrate sprays, using ground or aircraft equipment.  When using aircraft,
apply  the specified dosage in  5 to 10 gallons of water/acre.  Dosage rates
and limits are given in terms  of actual active ingredient  unless otherwise
stated.

                      Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses

       BEANS  (snap) 	 rust:  2.25  pounds in  sufficient  water/acre.   Begin
in early bloom stage or when disease  first threatens.   Repeat  at weekly
intervals or as necessary to maintain  control.
TOLERANCE:  5.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  Do not apply within 7 days  of harvest.  Do not graze  treated areas or
feed treated plant parts to livestock.


       BROCCOLI, BRUSSELS SPROUTS,  CABBAGE,  CAULIFLOWER 	  alternaria  leaf
spot (Southeastern states only).  downy mildew:   1.125 pounds  in sufficient
water/acre.  Begin after transplants are  set  in field, or shortly after
emergence of field-seeded crop, or when  conditions favor disease development.
Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals  or as necessary to maintain control.   Ring
spot on brussels sprouts (California only):  1.5 pounds in  sufficient water/
acre.  Begin at time of early sprout development or when conditions  favor
disease development.  Repeat  at 7-  to  10-day intervals or as necessary.
TOLERANCES:  5.0 p.p.m.  on each crop.
LIMITS:  No time limitation.
       CABBAGE 	 see under Broccoli.


       CANTALOUPES 	 see under Melons.

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              EPA  Compendium of  Registered  Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                        Fungicides  and  Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                       Part I, Page C-32-00.02

                                CHLOROTHALONIL

       CARROTS 	 early and late blight:  1.125 to 1.5 pounds in sufficient
water/acre.  Begin when disease threatens.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals
or as necessary.
TOLERANCE:  1.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  No time limitation.


       CAULIFLOWER 	 see under Broccoli.
       CELERY 	 basal stalk rot (Rhizoctonia), early and late blights:
0.75 to 1.125 pounds in sufficient water/acre at 3- to 5-day intervals, or
1.5 to 2.25 pounds/acre on a 7 day schedule.  For early and late blight in
seedbeds, use 1.125 to 1.5 pounds/100 gallons, applying 125 gallons/acre.
Begin shortly after plant emergence and repeat twice weekly or as necessary
until transplanting time.  For pink rot suppression use 2.25 pounds in
sufficient water/acre.  Begin when transplants are set in field and repeat at
7-day intervals.
TOLERANCE:  15.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  Do not apply within 7 days of harvest.


       CORN (sweet - fresh market only_	He1mintjiosjjor_ium 1 eaf b 1 ij>h t:
1.125 to 1.5 pounds in sufficient water/acre.  Begin when conditions favor
appearance of disease.  Repeat at 4- to 7-day intervals or as needed.
TOLERANCE:  1.0 p.p.m. (on kernels plus cob with husks removed).
LIMITS:  Do not apply within 14 days of harvest.  Do not apply to sweet corn
for processing.  Do not graze treated fields.  Do not ensile or use treated
corn for feed or forage.


       CUCUMBERS	target spot (Florida),, anthracnose. downy mildew:  1.125
to 1.5 pounds in sufficient water/acre.  Pjjwdery mildew (except Southwestern
states), gummy stem blight, leaf blight, scab:  1.5 to 2.25 pounds in
sufficient water/acre.  Fruit rot (Rhizoctonia solani):  For suppression, use
2.25 pounds in sufficient water/acre.   Begin when plants are in first true leaf
stage or when conditions favor disease development.  Repeat at 7-day intervals
or more frequently if required.
TOLERANCE:  5.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  No time limitations.
       HONEYDEW MELONS 	 see under Melons.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                        Fungicides  and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                       Part I, Page C-32-00.03


                               CHLOROTHALONIL

       MELONS (cantaloupe, honeydew, muskmelon) 	 anthracnose, downy mildew:
1.125 to 1.5 pounds in sufficient water/acre.  Powdery mildew (except in
Southwestern states), cercospora leaf spQt,_gummy stem blight^ leaf blight,
scab:  1.5 to 2.25 pounds in sufficient water/acre.   Begin when plants are in
first true leaf stage or when conditions favor disease development.  Repeat at
7-day intervals, more frequently under severe conditions.
TOLERANCES:  5.0 p.p.m. on each crop.
LIMITS:  No time limitations.
       MUSKMELONS 	 see under Melons.
       POTATOES 	 Botrytis vine rot, early and late blights:  0.75 to 1.125
pounds in sufficient water/acre.  Begin when plants are 6 inches high or when
disease threatens.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals or as needed.  Under severe
conditions use 1.125 pounds/acre rate and shorten the application interval.
TOLERANCE:  0.1 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  No time limitation.
       PUMPKINS, SQUASH, WATERMELONS 	 Anthracnose and downy mildew:  1.125
to 1.5 pounds in sufficient water/acre.  Cercospora leaf spot, gummy stem blight,
leaf blight, scab:  1.5 to 2.25 pounds in sufficient water/acre.  Begin when
plants are in the first true leaf stage.   Repeat at 7-day intervals, more
frequently under severe conditions.
TOLERANCES:  5.0 p.p.m. on each crop.
LIMITS:  No time limitations.
       SQUASH (summer and winter) 	 see under Pumpkins.


       TOMATOES 	 anthracnose:  Use 1.5 to 2.25 pounds in sufficient water/
acre.  Botrytis gray mold, Rhizoctonia fruit rot:  Use 2.25 pounds in sufficient

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   5-1-73                                       Part  I,  Page  C-32-00.04
                                CHLOROTHALONIL

water/acre.  Early and late blights, gray leaf spot, gray leaf mold:  Use 1.125
to  1.5 pounds in sufficient water/acre.  Begin when disease threatens.  Repeat
at  7- to  10-day intervals, more frequently under severe conditions.  Alternaria
fruit rot  (blackmold)  (California only):  Use 2.25 pounds in sufficient water/
acre.  Make three applications at 10- to 14-day intervals, beginning 5 to 6
weeks before harvest.
TOLERANCE:  5.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:   2.25 pounds/acre.


       TOMATOES (greenhouse) 	 botrytis gray faiold, early blight, gray leaf
spot, late blight leaf mold:  Use one 3.5 ounces (20.0 percent) smoke generator/
1000 square feet of area, or one 8 gram (90.0 percent) thermal tablet/400
square feet of area.  Apply before disease symptoms appear and repeat at weekly
intervals as necessary.  Note: Do not apply when greenhouse temperature is above
75  degrees Fahrenheit.  Follow manufacturer's instructions on pretreatment
preparation of greenhouse.
TOLERANCE:  5.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  No time limitation.


       WATERMELONS 	  see under pumpkins.

                        Agricultural Field Crop Uses
       PEANUTS 	 Cercospora leaf spots:  0.75 to 1.125 pounds in sufficient
water/acre.  Rust: 1.125 pounds in sufficient water/acre.  Begin when disease
first appears.  Repeat at 10-to 14-day intervals, more frequently under severe
conditions.
TOLERANCE:  0.3 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  Do not apply within 14 days of harvest.  Do not graze treated a-reas.
Do not use hay or threshings from treated fields as feed.

                       Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses

       CHRYSANTHEMUMS 	 ascochyta ray blight^ .gray moldsj  Use 1.126
pounds/100 gallons.  Apply at first sign of disease.  Repeat at 7- to 14-day
intervals throughout growing season.  Use 7-day intervals during wet weather
or severe disease conditions.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered  Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and  Nematicides
  Issued:  1-1-75                                    Part  I,  Page C-32-00.05
                                                              .Replaces page
                                                            issued 12-15-74"
                                CHLOROTHALONIL

       CONIFERS 	 Lophodermium needlecast;  1.875  pounds/100 gallons in
hydraulic spray equipment,  or 4.5 pounds/100 gallons  in high  pressure mist blower
equipment.  Begin in early  August in North Central and Northeastern States before
infection occurs.  A total  of three sprays applied at 3- to 4-week intervals
are usually adequate to obtain control.   Scirrhia brown spot: 4.5 pounds/100
gallons in high pressure mist blower equipment.  Begin when new needles are
approximately one-half their full grown  length.  If rainfall  is heavy, apply two
additional sprays at 3-week intervals.   Scleroderris  canker:  2.25 pounds/100
gallons in hydraulic spray  equipment, or 4.5 pounds/100 gallons in high pressure
mist blower equipment to nursery stock.   Begin  in spring when new growth appears.
Repeat at 2- to 3-week intervals until early July.  Continue applications at
4-week intervals until early September.   Sirococcus tip blight, Photna spp.
_(_West_ Coast only):   1.5 pounds/100 gallons in hydraulic spray equipment.  Begin
in early November and repeat at 2- to 4-week intervals, as needed to maintain
disease control.  Use the shorter interval when disease conditions are moderately
severe to severe.  Cool, damp conditions are favorable for Phoma spp.
                                          »
       DICHONDRA LAWNS (California only) 	 alternaria leaf  spot,
anthracnose  (Gloeosporium). Use one of  the following:                          *
(1).   3.0 to  4.5 ounces fron wettable  powder/5 to 15 gallons/1000  square
feet.  Begin  when disease  is expected  to appear.  Repeat at 7-  to  14-day
intervals.  As a curative, use the 7-day schedule.
(2).   4.0 ounces from granular formulation/1000 square feet.   Begin when      *
disease  is expected to appear and repeat at 10- to  14-day intervals.   Under   *
severe disease conditions, use 8.0 ounces/1000 square feet  in the  first       *
application,  then proceed  with the 4.0  ounce  rate thereafter.                  *
T.TMTTS:   Do not feed clippings to livestock.                                   *

       GERANIUMS 	 botrytis leaf sj>ot:   Use 1.126 pounds/100  gallons.
Apply  at  7- to  14-day intervals.  Use the 7-day schedule  during wet  weather
or severe  disease conditions.

       GRASSES  (golf course fairways) 	  dollar spot, helminthosporium leaf
spot,  large brown patch:  Use 3.75 to 7.5 pounds actual from  wettable powder
or flowable formulation/30 to 40 gallons of  water/acre.  For  dollar  spot, begin
when conditions  favor disease development, and  repeat at 14-  to 21-day  intervals
as needed.  For  helminthosporium leaf spot,  begin after first or second
cutting  and repeat  at 14-  to 21-day intervals as long as conditions favor
disease.   For large brown  patch, begin then disease threatens and  repeat
at 7-  to  14-day intervals  as needed.
LIMITS:   Do not graze treated areas.  Do not  feed clippings to livestock.

       GRASSES (golf course tees and greens and ornamental  turf) 	
brown  patch,  Curvularia, gray leaf spot, helminthosporium leaf spot and
melting  out;   As a  preventive use 1.5 to 3.0 ounces actual  from wettable
powder or  flowable  formulation/5 to 15 gallons of water,  or 3.2 to 4.0       *
ounces actual from  granules/1000 square feet.  Begin before diseases  are
expected  to appear  and repeat at 7- to 14-day intervals  throughout the

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides


Issued:   1-1-75                                    Part I, Page C-32-00.06
                                                            Replaces page
                                                          issued  12-15-73
                               CHLOROTHALONIL

 season.   As a curative use 3.0 to 6.0 ounces from wettable powder or
 flowable formulation, or 4.8 to 8.0 ounces  from granules/1000  square  feet,
 applied  at 7-day intervals.  Copper spot, stem rust of bluegrass; As  a
 preventive, use 3.0 to 4.5 ounces  actual from wettable powder or flow-
 able formulation/5 to 15 gallons of water,  or 3.2 to 4.0 ounces from
 granular formulation/1000 square feet.  Begin before diseases  appear.
 Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals for copper spot or 7- to 14 day intervals
 for  stem rust control.  As a curative, use  4.5 to 6.0 ounces actual from
 wettable powder or flowable formulation/5 to 15 gallons of water, or  4.8
 to 8.0 ounces from granules/1000 square feet.  Repeat at 7-day intervals.
 Dollar spot; As a preventive, use 1.5 to 3.0 ounces actual from wettable
 powder or flowable formulation/ 5 to 15 gallons of water, or 3.2 to 4.0
 ounces as granules/1000 square feet.  Begin before disease appears and
 repeat at 7- to 14-day intervals.  As a curative, use 3.0 to 6.0 ounces
 actual from wettable powder or flowable formulation/5 to 15 gallons of
 water, or 4.8 to 8.0 ounces from granules/1000 square feet and apply  at
 7-day intervals.  Red thread: As a preventive,,use 1,5 to 4.5  ounces
 actual from wettable powder or flowable formulation/5 to 15 gallons of
 water/1000 square feet.   Begin before disease appears. Repeat  at 7- to
 10-day intervals.  As a curative, use 4.5 to 6.0 ounces actual from wet-
 table powder or flowable formulation/5 to 15 gallons of water/1000 square
 feet on  a 7-day schedule.  Snow mold (Oregon and Washington only): Use
 4.8  ounces from granules/1000 square feet.  Apply in the fall  and repeat
 at 7- to 14-day intervals as necessary.  Note: Under severe disease con-
 ditions  use the highest rate on a 7-day schedule for the control of all
 of the above mentioned diseases.  Do not mow or water grass after spray
 treatment until the grass is thoroughly dry, preferably not for 24 hours
 after treatment.
 LIMITS:   Do not graze treated areas.  Do not feed clipping to  livestock.

       GREENHOUSE PLANTS	jytrytis  blossom blight, Leaf spot and  stem
 rot  on foliage  and blooms of African Violet,  Ageratum, Alyssum, Aphelandra,
 Azalea,  Calceolaria, Celosia, Chrysanthemum,  Cineraria, Cyclamen, Dianthus,
 Easter Lily,  Fuchsia, Geranium, Gloxinia,  Hydrangea, Lantana, Marigold,
 Nasturtium,  Primrose, Rose, Salvia,  Scarlet Sage, Schizanthus, Snapdragon,
 Verbena  and  Zinnia and botrytis leaf spot  and stem rot on foliage only of
 Ajuga reptans,  Aster, Balsam, Begonia,  Blue Fescue, Caladium, Carnation,
 Chinese  Ming, Coleus, Delphinium,  Impatiens,  Lobelia, Palm, Petunia,
 Poinsettia,  Porch Ivy, Variegated Hoya,  and Vinca Rosea:  As a preventive  use
 one  8.0  gram tablet/4000 cubic feet  or  one 3.5 ounce smoke generator/I,000
 cubic feet of space.  Vaporize tablets  at  temperatures of 600 to 800  degrees
 Fahrenheit in shallow pans.  Place tablets or smoke generators about  50 feet
 apart on floor  aisles.  Do not apply when  greenhouse temperature exceeds 75
 degrees  Fahrenheit.  Turn off all misting  systems and be certain that  all
 foliage  and  blossoms are dry before treating. Post warning signs and  prevent
 persons  and  animals from entering the area.   Expose plants for at least  3
 hours or overnight with doors and vents  closed.  Ventilate for 2 hours before

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                 EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                           Fungicides and Nematicides


 Issued:   12-15-73                                   Part I, Page C-32-00.07
                                                                Replaces  page
                                                                issued  5-1-73
                               CHLOROTHALONIL


 entering.  Begin treatments before  disease appears.   Repeat at weekly
 intervals.  Where stock is propagated, cuttings should not  be  taken until 2
 or 3 days after exposure.  Stock plants from which cuttings are taken  should
 be treated at the end of the cutting  period and before 12 hours have elapsed.


        IRIS 	 botrytis blossom  blight  and  leaf spot;  1.126 pounds/100
 gallons.  Apply at 7- to 14-day intervals.  Use the 7-day schedule  under
 severe disease conditions.
       LEATHERLEAF FERN (Florida)  	 ascochyta blight,  cercospora leaf spot,
 cylindrocladium leaf spot^ rhizoctonia blight:   1.125 pounds/100 gallons.
 Begin application when conditions are favorable for disease.   Repeat at weekly
 intervals.  Note:  Avoid spraying plants during extremely hot and sunny condi-
 tions or when conditions will not promote drying.  Do not apply  to wilted  plants.
 LIMITS:  Florida only.

       OYSTER PLANT (RHOEO DISCOLOR)  (Florida)  	 tan leaf  spot;  See under
 LEATHERLEAF FERN.

       PHILODENDRON (Florida) 	 phytophthora blight, dactylaria leafspot:
 See under LEATHERLEAF FERN.


       ROSES	blackspot, blossom blight:   Use 0.75 pound  of wettable
powder/100 gallons as a spray or dust thoroughly with a 5,0 percent dust
formulation.  Apply at 7- to 14-day intervals,  using the 7-day schedule
during wet weather or under severe disease conditions.


       ZINNIAS 	 powdery mildew (Erysiphe^cichoracearum):   Use 1.126
pounds/100 gallons.  Apply at 7- to 14-day interval's.  Use the 7-day schedule
during severe disease conditions or wet weather.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides


Issued:  10-1-74                                      Part  I   Page  C-32-00.08
                                                               Replaces page
                                                             issued 12-15-73
                                CHLOROTHALONIL
                         Agricultural Seed Treatments


       Use a wettable powder formulation containing 40.0 percent  chlorothalonil
in combination with 32.0 percent Dexon.   Apply as a slurry treatment.

       COTTON 	 Pythium and Rhizoctonia;   For acid delinted seed use 2.0
pounds of formulation/gallon of slurry/1650 pounds of seed (0.80  ounces
actual chlorothalonil/100 pounds of seed). For machine delinted  seed  use 1.5
pounds of formulation/gallon of slurry/820 pounds of seed (1.13 ounces actual
chlorothalonil/100 pounds of seed).
TOLERANCES:  None (nonfood uses).
LIMITS:  Do not use treated seed for food, feed or oil purposes.


                     Commercial and  Household Uses                         *
       GRASSES 	 Use granular formulation as shown under  Agricultural
Ornamental Crop Uses.

*      PAINTS, STAINS 	 mildew control:  Use 3.0  ounces of 51.8 percent
liquid product (1.55 ounces actual)/gallon of paint  or stain. Mix thoroughly.

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                 EPA  Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                           Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   1-1-75                                       Part  I, Page C-33-00.01
                                                                Replaces page
                                                                issued 5-1-73
                             4-CHLORO-3.5-XYLENOL
             [4-CHLORO-3,5-DIMETHYLPHENOL],  [2-CHLORO-m-5-XYLEHOL],
                      [2,6-DIMETHYL-4-HYDROXYCHLOROBENZENE],
                            [PARACHLOROMETAXYLENOL]


       Available as 100 percent soluble crystals  (I), or formulated as 0.5 to
 45.0 percent  liquid concentrates  (II), 0.2  to 1.0 percent  liquids  (III),  1.2
 percent in  low pressure bombs (IV), 2.0 percent in combination with 0.1 percent
 captan and  17.9 percent isopropanol in low  pressure bombs"  (V), 0.595 percent
 with 0.0728 percent dodecylamine  lactate and 0.0672 percent dodecylamine
 salicylate  in low pressure bombs  (VI), at 0.5 percent in paste wax  (VII),
 and as a  1.0  percent  solution in  combination with 1.5 percent butyl          *
 p-hydroxybenzoate, 0.5 percent methyl p-hydroxybenzoate, 2.0 percent 2,2'-   *
 methylenebis  (4-chlorophenol) and 50.0 percent isopropyl alcohol  (VIII).     *
                                Household Uses
       CARPETS, RUGS 	 mildewstat:  Use 333.3 to 1250.0 p.p.m. actual
from  (II) in water.  Apply by brush or spray into carpet, or use automatic
shampoo machine.  Allow to dry, then vacuum or use wet vacuum following wet
shampooing.

*      PAINT (exterior,  interior oil based or  emulsion types)  	 mildew on
paint film:   Use 1.0 fluid ounce of 45.0 percent  liquid concentrate/gallon of
paint.  Mix thoroughly.

       -SKI BOOTS	mildewstat:  Use thin coats of formula (VII) .  Rub
into  boot, let dry and apply second coat.  Treat at least every 2 weeks and
before summer storage.

       SURFACES (bathtubs, bowls, tile walls and floors) 	 mildewstat;
Use 3300.0 p.p.m. from (III).  Apply as a spray to dampen surfaces.  Allow
1  to  2 minutes contact time, then rinse.

       SURFACES (bedding, books, canvas goods, clothing and similar surfaces
in homes, garages and boats) 	 mildewstat:  Use (IV), (V) or (VI).  Spray
to thoroughly dampen all precleaned surfaces.   Repeat as necessary.  Note: Do

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                EPA Compendium  of  Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                          Fungicides  and  Nematicides
Issued:  1-1-75                                       Part  I,  Page C-33-00.02
                                                                Replaces  page
                           4-CHLORO-3.5-XYLENOL                 issued  5-1-73


not use on painted or varnished surfaces.  LIMITS:  Do not  use on food  con-
tacting surfaces.

       UPHOLSTERY	mildews tat:   Use'390.0 p.p.m.  actual from (II)  in
water.  Apply with brush, clean cloth or sponge to previously brushed or
vacuumed surfaces.  Rebrush or vacuum after treatment.  Repeat as required
to maintain control.
                     Commercial and Institutional Uses

       BODIES  (embalmed) 	 molds: Use formulation (VIII).  Apply as an    *
external spray to bodies awaiting delayed interment (in shipping cases,       *
vault-storage cases, etc.).  In extreme conditions, the external application  *
may be supplemented by internal injection as a mixture with arterial solution.*

       LAUNDRIES 	 mildewstat:  See under Zinc fluosilicate, page
I-Z-03-30.01.
                                Industrial Uses
       ADHESIVES, COSMETICS, CUTTING OILS, DRILLING MUDS;  EMULSION SYSTEMS,
FILMS, LEATHER, NEOPRENE,  PAINTS, PAPER PRODUCTS, PETROLEUM,
PLASTICS, POLISHES, PRINTING INKS, PROTEINS, RUBBER, SOAPS,  AND STARCHES	
fungistat:   Use (I) at dosage rates to be determined by the requirements of
the individual industrial  manufacturer.  TOLERANCES:  None.  Cleared for use
in adhesives under conditions as specified in FDA Regulations, paragraph
121.2520.  Cosmetic products containing this chemical must  be cleared by FDA.
LIMITS:  Do not use in the manufacture of paper intended for  food packaging.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part I, Page C-34-00,01
                                 CHROMIC ACID
        Formulated at 23.75 percent in combination with 9.25 percent cupric
oxide and 17.00 percent arsenic pentoxide in water.
                                Industrial Uses
        WOOD 	 fungus rots and decay, mold;  Use only in vacuum pressure
impregnation, utilizing water solutions having concentrations of 1.0 to 5.0
percent of formulation by weight.   Procedures must adhere to the American
Wood Preservers Association or the manufacturer's r-urrent specifications.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                       Part I, Page C-40-00.01
                             COAL TAR NEUTRAL OILS
       Available alone from 93.0 to 100.0 percent as liquids; from 33.0 to
53.0 percent in petroleum oils; and, in various concentrations when combined
with coal tar acids, copper naphthenate, pentachlorophenol, and petroleum
asphalt.  Coal tar neutral oils are products of indefinite composition
resulting from the removal of acidic and basic fractions from coal tar
creosote.

                         Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
       SEED POTATO BINS AND EQUIPMENT  (conveyors, cutters, harvesting and
planting machines, knives, sorters, and truck beds)	 ring rot;  1.0
gallon of 90.0 percent active mixture of coal tar neutral oils, coal tar
phenols, and soap/50.0 gallons; or 1.0 gallon of 64.32 percent mixture of
phenols, soap, coal tar neutral oils, cresols, and phenols/20.0 gallons; or
1.0 gallon of 62.0 percent coal tar neutral oils plus 11.0 percent coal tar
acids/80.0 gallons.  Spray or wash previously cleaned bins and equipment prior
to filling.  Planters should be disinfected twice a day or between each seed
lot; other equipment at regular intervals.  TOLERANCES:  None (nonfood uses)
LIMITS:  Dosages as stated above.  Seed potato equipment only.

       USED SEED POTATO BAGS AND CRATES 	 ring rot:  Use any of the
formulations given above under "Seed Potato Bins and Equipment."  Dip crates
and soak used bags for 1 hour (250 bags in 40.0 gallons).  Change solution
when dirt begins to accumulate.  TOLERANCES:  None (nonfood uses)  LIMITS:
Dosages as stated above.  See potato equipment only.

       WOOD (posts, fences,  shingles, studding,  log cabins, etc.) 	fungus
rots,  decay:  14.5 percent plus 35.0 percent petroleum asphalt and 50.0
percent petroleum oil; or 8.0 percent plus 5.0 percent technical pentachloro-
phenol and 3.0 percent cresylic acidsjor 62.0 percent plus 30.0 percent
copper naphthenate.  Brush or spray 2 or more coats or soak posts and heavy
timbers 24 to 48 hours.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:  4-1-75                                       Part I, Page C-41-00.01
                                                                Replaces page
                                                                issued  4-1-74

                           COPPER-AMMONIUM COMPLEX
                         [AMMONIACAL COPPER COMPLEX]

       A compound of indefinite composition variously made from copper car-
bonate, basic copper sulfate, or copper sulfate.  Formulated as 8.0 to 10.0
percent metallic copper equivalent liquid concentrates containing the equiva-
lent of 0.77 to 0.934 pound of metallic copper/gallon respectively, or as
soluble powders.  The copper ammonium complex has not been exempted with
respect to residues on raw agricultural products, but in actual use the
ammonia evaporates leaving residues of either copper carbonate or basic copper
sulfate both of which are exempt from the requirements for tolerance.  This
complex formed with copper sulfate pentahydrate should not be used on crops.
Experience with products containing copper ammonium complex indicates that
climatic factors and the particular formulation may influence effectiveness
and/or phytotoxicity.  Dosage rates and limits are given in terms of  actual
metallic copper equivalent.
                      Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crops
                           •v

        ALMONDS 	 brown rot;  0.46 to 2.31 pounds/100 gallons from
liquid formulation using 300 to 400 gallons of spray/acre by ground equip-
ment or 5 to 20 gallons/acre by aircraft.  Apply at delayed dormant bud
swell stage.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt)


        APRICOTS 	 brown rot blossom blight: 0.46 to 2.31 pounds from
liquid formulation/100 gallons, using 300 to 400 gallons of spray/acre by
ground equipment or 5 to 20/acre by aircraft.  Apply in red bud to jacket
fall stage.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt)


       CITRUS 	  (grapefruit, lemons, limes, oranges, tangelos, tangerines)
	 melanose:  0.39 pound from liquid formulation/100 gallons using 500 to
2000 gallons/acre by ground equipment, or 1.93 to 3.85 pounds from liquid
formulation in 10 to 15 gallons/acre by aircraft.  Apply 1 to 3 weeks after
bloom.  Greasy spot  (Florida):  Apply as for melanose with second applica-
tion in mid-July.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt)

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   4-1-74                                       Part I, Page C-41-00.02
                                                                Replaces page
                                                                issued 5-1-73
                          COPPER-AMMONIUM COMPLEX
       GRAPES 	 anthracnose: 0.26 to 0.58 pound from liquid formulation
plus 4.0 pounds of hydrated lime in sufficient water/acre.  Begin when first
leaves appear.  Repeat before and after bloom and at 2-weeks intervals there-
after until 2 weeks before harvest.  Black rot, downy mildew:  0.5 pound
from liquid formulation plus 4.0 pounds of hydrated lime in sufficient water/
acre.  Apply when first leaves appear, before bloom,.after petal fall and at
2-week intervals thereafter until 2 weeks before harvest.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  Do not apply within 2 weeks of harvest.
                               •»

       STRAWBERRIES 	 leaf scorch, leaf spot:  0.26 to 0.58 pound from
liquid formulation in sufficient water/acre.  Begin when new growth starts.
Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals until harvest.
TOLERANCE :  Non e (exempt).


*      NECTARINES, PEACHES 	 blossom brown rot;  Use 1.54 to 2.31 pounds
from liquid formulation in sufficient water for thorough coverage by ground
or  aerial equipment.  Apply as a dormant or delayed dormant spray.  Can be
used with dormant spray oil.  Leaf curl;  use 1.54 to 2.31 pounds from
liquid formulation in sufficient water for thorough coverage by ground or
aerial equipment.  Apply at leaf fall.
TOLERANCES:  None  (exempt).
LIMITS:   2.31 pounds/acre.

*      PEACHES 	 see under NECTARINES.

*      WALNUTS 	 blight:  Use 1.93 to 2.31 pounds from liquid formulation
in  sufficient water for thorough coverage by ground or aerial equipment.
Apply  at  early pre-bloom.  Repeat at  late pre-bloom and make additional
applications as necessary if disease  conditions persist.
TOLERANCE:  None  (exempt).
LIMITS:   2.31 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.
                      Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses


       BEANS  (snap and dry) 	 bacterial blight, halo blight;  0.26  to
0.58 pound as a solution in sufficient water/acre.  Begin when plants are  3
to 5 inches high and before diseases appear.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day inter-
vals or at 5- to 7-day intervals under severe disease conditions.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   4-1-74                                      Part I, Page C-41-00.03
                                                                Replaces page
                                                                issued 5-1-73

                           COPPER-AMMONIUM COMPLEX
       CANTALOUPES,  CASSABAS,  CRENSHAWS,  HONEY  BALLS,  HONEYDEWS,  MUSKMELONS,
PERSIAN MELONS, AND  WATERMELONS  	  alternaria  leaf  spot,  angular leaf
spot, downy mildew,  powdery mildew,  scab:   0.26 to  0.58  pound  as  a solution
in sufficient water/acre.  Begin 7-  to 10-days  after  plants  emerge.  Repeat
at 7- to  10-day intervals  or at  3- to  5-day intervals  under  severe disease
conditions.  Note:   In areas where angular  leaf spot  is  usually a problem,
applications should  be made on a 5 to  7 day schedule beginning before
disease appears.
TOLERANCE:  None  (exempt).


       CARROTS 	 early blight (Cercospora),  late blight  (Alternaria):
0.25 to 0.58 pound as a solution in sufficient water/acre.  Begin  soon after
plants emerge.   Repeat at 7-  to 10-day  intervals or  at  5- to  7-day intervals
under severe conditions.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
       CASSABAS MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.


       CELERY 	 bacterial blight,  early blight (Cercospora),  late blight
(Septoria):   0.25 to 0.58 pound as a solution in sufficient water/acre or
0.2 pound as a soluble powder plus 1.0 pound actual  maneb/100 gallons/acre.
Begin soon after plants emerge in the  seed bed.   Repeat at 3- to  10-day inter-
vals in seed bed and field or at 3- to 7-day intervals under severe condi-
tions.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).


       CRENSHAW MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.
       CUCUMBERS	alternaria leaf spot,  angular leaf spot v and powdery
mildew:  0.58 pound as a solution in sufficient water/acre.   Follow direc-
tions under Cantaloupes.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
       HONEY BALL MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.


       HONEYDEW MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

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              EPA  Compendium  of  Registered  Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                        Fungicides and  Nematicides
Issued:   4-1-74                                       Part I, Page C-41-00.04
                                                                Replaces page
                                                                issued 5-1-73

                           COPPER-AMMONIUM COMPLEX


       MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.


       MUSKMELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.
       PEPPERS 	 bacterial spot, cercospora leaf spot:  0.26 to 0.58
pound from liquid formulation in sufficient water/acre.  Begin before diseases
are expected to appear.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals as necessary.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
       PERSIAN MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.


       POTATOES 	 early and late blights:   0.26 to 0.58 pound as a liquid
in sufficient water, or 0.2 pound as a soluble powder plus 1.0 pound actual
maneb/100 gallons using 100.0 to 150.0 gallons/acre.  Begin when plants are
3 to 4 inches high.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
       SQUASH  (summer and winter) 	 alternaria leaf spot, angular leaf
spot, and powdery mildew:  0.26 to 0.58 pound as a solution in sufficient
water/acre.  Follow directions under Cantaloupes.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).


       TOMATOES 	 bacterial spot, early blight;  0.2 pound from soluble
powder or 0.26 to 0.58 pound from liquid formulation in sufficient water/
acre.  Begin in plant beds when seedlings emerge and repeat at 4- to 5-day
intervals.  In the field, begin immediately after transplanting.  Repeat at
7-day intervals, more frequently under severe disease conditions.  Late-
blight ;  0.26 to 0.58 pound from liquid formulation in sufficient water/acre.
Begin immediately after transplanting or before disease appears.  Repeat
at 7- to*14-day intervals, more frequently under severe disease conditions.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
       WATERMELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

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               EPA Compendium of  Registered  Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   5-1-73                                       Part I,  Page C-41-00.05



                          COPPER-AMMONIUM COMPLEX

                       Agricultural Field Crop Uses


       PEANUTS  	 cercospora leaf spot:  0.26 to 0.58 pound as a solution
 in  sufficient water/acre.  Begin at first signs of disease.  Repeat at 10-
 to  14-day  intervals as long as necessary.
 TOLERANCE:  None  (exempt).
        SOYBEANS  	 bacterial blight, halo blight:   0.375  to  0.50 pound  as
 a  solution  in  sufficient water/acre.   Begin when plants  are  3 to  5 inches
 high  and  before  diseases appear.  Repeat  at 7-  to  10-day intervals or at 5-
 to 7-day  intervals  under severe conditions.
 TOLERANCE:   None (exempt).
       SUGAR BEETS 	 cercospora leaf spot:  0.20 pound as a soluble
powder/100 gallons using 75.0 to 150.0 gallons/acre or 0.26 to 0.58 pound
as a solution in sufficient water/acre.   Begin when plants are 3 to 4 inches
high or when disease first appears.  Repeat at 10- to 14-day intervals, more
frequently under severe conditions.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
                              Household Uses
       VEGETABLE AND ORNAMENTAL GARDENS 	 see under Agricultural Uses.
Dosage rates are equivalent but usually expressed as tablespoonfuls or
ounces/gallon of water.  Products usually contain 10.0 percent metallic
copper equivalent and are applied by hose proportioners and hand operated or
tank type sprayers.

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                 EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                           Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   5-1-73                                       Part  I,  Page C-43-00.01
                            COPPER-BORDEAUX MIXTURE
       This  active ingredient is exempt from requirement  for  tolerances when
used on  raw  agricultural  commodities according to good agricultural practice.
There are no time limitations for use on crops unless actually specified.
Copper-Bordeaux is made by reacting copper sulfate with calcium hydroxide.
Prepared dry Bordeaux mixture usually contains 12.75 percent  metallic  copper,
and should contain an excess of lime which may cause injury to cucurbits and
some other crops under certain conditions.  The exact composition of Bordeaux
mixture  depends upon the  proportion of copper sulfate and calcium hydroxide
used and appears to range from a basic sulfate to a hydrated  oxide with
absorbed sulfate ions.  Rates of application are given: (1) in pounds  of
12.75 percent metallic copper product/100 gallons;  (2) in terms of the ratio
of copper sulfate, lime,  and water as 4-4-50 for 4.0 pounds copper sulfate,
pentahydrate containing 25.0 percent copper as metallic,  4.0  pounds lime and
50.0 gallons  of water;  or, (3) as a topical paste made by dissolving 1.0 pound
of copper sulfate in 3.0  quarts of water and mixing with 1.5 pounds of slaked
lime in  3.0  quarts of water.   Label directions usually indicate the mixtures
necessary for various ratios.  Eight pounds of dry Bordeaux mixture containing
12.75 percent metallic copper in 50.0 gallons of water is equivalent to a
4-4-50 formula.
                      Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses


       ALMONDS 	 bacterial gummosis and canker or crown gall
(Agrobacterium),  Phytophthora canker or crown rot:   Cut away all infected
areas, disinfecting tools after each cut,and wound after surgery is completed.
Allow wound surface to dry for several days then cover with Bordeaux paste
(see introductory paragraph).  Brown rot blossom blight:  5-5-50.  Apply
in red-bud to popcorn stage.  Green rot (Sclerotinia):   3-3-50.  Apply when
trees are in full bloom.  Shothole (Coryneum blight):  5-5-50.   Apply in
dormant stage just before buds swell.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:
None.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                       Part I, Page C-43-00.02

                           COPPER-BORDEAUX MIXTURE

       APPLES 	 anthracnose.  bitter rot,  black rot and frog-eyed leaf
spot, blotch;  16.0 to 20.0 pounds/100 gallons or 5-5-50.   Apply in cover
sprays.Bacterial gummosis and canker or crown gall (Agrobacterium):   Cut away
all infected tissue, disinfecting tools after each cut, and the wound surface
after surgery is completed.  Cover with Bordeaux paste.  Deroatophora root rot:
5_5_50.  Apply to base of trees and to soil around infected trees when disease
is first detected.  Scab;  3-3-50 or 16.0 to 20.0 pounds/100 gallons.   Apply
in prepink and pink stages and in cover sprays as required.  TOLERANCE:  None
(exempt).  LIMITS:  None.

       APRICOTS 	 bacterial gummosis and  canker  (Agrobacterium):   Use
one  of the following:

       (a)   5-5-50  as a  spray in late fall;
       (b)   (1) 16.0 pounds/100 gallons or (2) 8.0 pounds/100 gallons
             plus  oil or  spreader as a spray in red-bud and prejacket
             stages; or
       (c)   Cut away all infected tissue, disinfect wound surface,
             allow to dry several days, and cover with Bordeaux paste.

Brown rot.   Use the following:

       (a)   For blossom  and twig blights use 5-5-50 when buds swell
             or use  8-8-50 or 16.0 to 24.0 pounds/100 gallons as a
             spray in red-bud to popcorn stages; and
       (b)   For fruit rot use 3-3-50 when fruit is half grown or
             16.0  to 20.0 pounds/100 gallons in cover sprays.

Green rot (Sclerotinia):  20.0 to 24.0 pounds/100 gallons when buds are in
popcorn stage or  3-3-50  in full bloom.  Rust  (Tranzschelia):  5-5-50.
Apply between October 15 and November 1.  Scab (Cladosporium):  3-3-50 or
16.0 to 20.0 pounds/100  gallons.  Apply in red-bud to popcorn stage and
just after petal  fall.   Shot hole: 5-5-50.  Apply as a dormant spray in late
fall or early spring.  TOLERANCE:  None  (exempt).  LIMITS:  None.


       AVOCADOS 	 bacterial gummosis and  canker  (Agrobacterium); Cut
away all infected tissue, disinfect wound surface, allow to dry several day-:.
and  cover with Bordeaux  paste.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  None.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part I, Page C-43-00.03
                            COPPER-BORDEAUX MIXTURE


       BANANAS 	 Cercospora leaf spot (Sigatoka):   20.0 pounds/100 gallons
at 200.0 to 250.0 gallons/acre or 44.0 pounds dust/acre.  At least 17 appli-
cations/year.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  None.

       BLACKBERRIES, LOGANBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, YOUNGBERRIES 	 anthrac-
nose, cane blight, leaf and cane spot, leaf rust, and orange rust;  5-5-50.
Apply in late winter (February and March) just before leaf buds open.  Spur
blight: 3-3-50.  Apply when young canes are 8 to 12 inches long.  Repeat
2 weeks later.  Leaf spot:   3-3-50.  Begin when leaf buds begin to open.
Repeat at 3-week intervals.  TOLERANCES:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  None.

       CHERRIES (all) 	 bacterial gummosis and canker (Pseudomonas),
crown gall (Agrobacterium):  Cut away all infected tissue, disinfect wound
surface, allow to dry several days, and cover with Bordeaux paste.  Brown
rot: 5-5-50 or 8-8-50.  Apply when trees are in red-bud to popcorn stage or
use 4.0 to 5.5 pounds/100 gallons in popcorn, full bloom, and petal fall stages,
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).   LIMITS:  Do not apply to sweet cherries after
petal fall.

       CHERRIES (sour) 	 leaf spot, brown rot:  4.0 to 5.5 pounds/100
gallons.  Apply in popcorn, full bloom, and petal fall stages, 2 to 3 weeks
before harvest, and in 2 postharvest foliage sprays.  TOLERANCE:  None
(exempt).  LIMITS:  None.

       CITRUS  (all) 	 blast or black pit (Pseudomonas):  5-5-50.  Apply
in fall before November 1.   Brown rot (Phytophthora):   3-3-50.  Spray the
ground under trees and the lower branches up to 3 feet above the soil just
before first rains or as soon thereafter as possible.   Gummosis
(Phytophthora):  5-5-50.  Apply as a drench in trunk of tree.  TOLERANCES:
None (exempt).  LIMITS:  None.

       CITRUS  (grapefruit,  oranges) 	 melanose  (Diaporthe), scab
(Elsinoe1) :  12.0 to 14.0 pounds/100 gallons.  Apply to lower branches and
ground beneath the trees in late fall before heavy rains.  TOLERANCES:  None
(exempt).  LIMITS:  None.

       CURRANTS, GOOSEBERRIES 	 anthracnose. leaf spot:  5.5-2-100.
Apply after leaves open.  TOLERANCES:  None  (exempt).   LIMITS:  None.

       DATES 	 leaf smut:  3-3-50.  Apply before first rains.  TOLERANCE:
None (exempt).  LIMITS:  None.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                       Part I, Page C-43-00.04
                            COPPER-BORDEAUX MIXTURE
       FILBERTS 	 bacterial blight:   6-3-100 plus 1.0 pint spreader-
sticker.  Apply in August before first rains and at bud break.  TOLERANCE:
NONE (exempt).  LIMITS:  None.

       GRAPES 	 anthracnose, black rot, downy mildew:  3-3-50 or 16.0
to 20.0 pounds/300 gallons.  Begin when new growth is 0.5 inch long.  Repeat
at 2-week intervals or when growth is 8 to 10 inches long; just before and
after bloom; when grapes are the size of buckshot; and, 2 weeks later.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  None.

       GOOSEBERRIES 	 see under Currants.

       LOGANBERRIES 	 see under Blackberries.

       LOQUATS 	 scab  (Fusicladium):  3-3-50.  Apply in red-bud to
popcorn stage and after petal fall.  TOLERANCE:   None (exempt).  LIMITS:
None.

       NECTARINES, PEACHES 	 bacterial gummosis and canker or crown gall
_(A.gjrobacterium), phytophthora canker or crown rot:  Cut away all infected
tissue, disinfect wound surface, allow to dry several days, and cover with
Bordeaux paste.  Brown rot:  5-5-50 or 20.0 to 24.0 pounds/100 gallons.
Apply when buds are about  to open.  Leaf curl:  5-5-50 or 20.0 to 24.0 pounds/
100 gallons.  Apply in delayed dormant stage or in red-bud to popcorn stage.
Shothole:  5-5-50 or 20.0  to 24.0 pounds/100 gallons.  Apply as a dormant
spray from November I to December 15.  TOLERANCE:  None  (exempt).  LIMITS: None,

       PEACHES 	 see under Nectarines.

       PEARS 	 bitter  rot:  4-4-50.   Apply in late summer.  Note:  Do not
use on D'Anjou pears.  Fire blight:  1.0 pound/100 gallons.  Begin at 15.0 to
20.0 percent bloom stage.  Repeat at 5-to 7-day intervals or just prior to
rains or wet weather.  Scab:  3-3-50 or 20.0 to 24.0 pounds/100 gallons.
Apply in red-bud to popcorn stages and repeat 10 days later or just after
petal fall.  If leaves are out before the second application, reduce
concentration to half strength.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  None.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered  Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                       Part I, Page C-43-00.05

                          COPPER-BORDEAUX MIXTURE

        PECANS 	 crown gall:   Cut away  all infected tissue,  disinfect
 wound surface,  allow to dry several days,  and cover with Bordeaux paste.
 Scab:  4-4-50.   Begin applications  when catkins  show.   Repeat 3 or 4 times at
 3-week intervals.   TOLERANCE:   None (exempt).   LIMITS:   None.

        PLUMS, PRUNES 	 bacterial gummosis and canker or crown gall:   Use
 one of the following:

        (a)  Cut away all infected tissue,  disinfect wound surface, allow
             to dry several days,  and cover with  Bordeaux paste.
        (b)  Use 16.0 pounds/100 gallons as a spray,during green bud
             and popcorn stages and  20.0 to 24.6  pounds/100 gallons
             in late fall.

 Erown rot: Apply 5-5-50,  8-8-50  or  20.0 to 24.0  pounds/100 gallons in the red-
 bud to  popcorn  stage and  3-3-50 when fruit is  half  grown.   Shothole:   20.0 to
 24.0 pounds/100 gallons.   Apply in  late fall when trees are dormant.
 TOLERANCES:  None  (exempt).  LIMITS:  None.

        PRUNES 	 see under Plums.

        RASPBERRIES 	  see under  Blackberries.

        STRAWBERRIES 	 leaf spot, scorch:   12.0  to 14.0 pounds/100 gallons.
 Begin with new growth.   Repeat at 10-to 14-day intervals until berries are
 half grown, after  harvest, and 3 weeks later.   TOLERANCE:   None (exempt).
 LIMITS:  None.

        WALNUTS 	 crown gall (Agrobacterium),  dieback or melaxuma
 (Dothiorella),  crown rot  or phytophthora canker:   Cut away all infected tissue,
 disinfect wound surface,  allow to dry several days, and cover with Bordeaux
 paste.   Dematophora root  rot:   5-5-50.  Spray base  of tree and surrounding
 soil when disease  is first noticed.  TOLERANCE:   None (exempt).  LIMITS:
 None.

        YOUNGBERRIES 	 see under Blackberries.

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                EPA  Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                          Fungicides  and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                        Part I,  Page C-43-00.06


                           COPPER-BORDEAUX MIXTURE

                        Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses


       Directions applicable unless otherwise noted:  Begin in early season
when disease is first noticed or before disease is expected to appear.  Repeat
at 7 to 14 day intervals as long as necessary.

       ASPARAGUS 	 rust:  8.0 pounds/100 gallons.   TOLERANCE:  None
(exempt).  LIMITS:  None.

       BEANS 	 angular leaf spot, anthracnose, blight, downy mildew:
2-2-50.   TOLERANCES:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  None.

       BEETS 	 leaf spots, blight (Alternaria, Cercospora):   1.0 to
2.0 pounds/100 gallons.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  None.

       BROCCOLI AND OTHER CRUCIFERS 	 downy mildew, leaf spot:  4-4-50.
TOLERANCES:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  None.

       BRUSSELS SPROUTS 	 see under Broccoli.

       CABBAGE 	 see under Broccoli.

       CANTALOUPES AND OTHER CUCURBITS 	 angular leaf spot,  anthracnose,
bacterial wilt, downy mildew, leaf blights,  rust,  scab:  8.0 to
10.0 pounds/100 gallons or 4-4-50 or 5-5-50.

       CARROTS 	 blights and leaf spot  (Alternaria, Cercospora);
5-5-50.   TOLERANCE: None (exempt).  LIMITS:   None.

       CASSABA MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

       CELERY 	 early blight (Cercospora), late blight  (Septoria), leaf
spots:  12.0 to 14.0 pounds/100 gallons.  Begin applications in seed beds as
soon as plants emerge.  Repeat in plant beds and fields through growing
season.   TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  None.

       COLLARDS 	 see under Broccoli.

       CRENSHAW MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

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                EPA  Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                       Part  I,  Page  C-43-00.07


                           COPPER-BORDEAUX MIXTURE

       CRESS, GARDEN 	 see under Broccoli.

      .CUCUMBERS ->•	see under Cantaloupes.

       EGGPLANT 	 anthracnose, leaf spots, and fruit rots (Alternaria,
Phomopsis);  5-5-50.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  None.

       HONEY BALL MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

       HONEYDEW MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

       HORSERADISH 	 see under Broccoli.

       KALE 	 see under Broccoli.

       MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

       MUSKMELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

       MUSTARD 	 see under Broccoli.

       PEPPERS 	 anthracnose. bacterial wilt, leaf spot  or  frog-eyed
(Cercospora):  4-4-50.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).   LIMITS:  None.

       PERSIAN MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

       POTATOES 	 early and late blights:  16.0 to 20.0 pounds/100 gallons.
TOLERANCE:  None  (exempt).  LIMITS:  None.

       PUMPKINS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

       RADISHES 	 see under Broccoli.

       RAPE 	 see under Broccoli.

       RUTABAGAS 	 see under Broccoli.

       SPINACH 	 downy mildew, white rust:  1.0 to 2.0 pounds/100 gallons.
TOLERANCE:  None  (exempt).  LIMITS:  None.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                       Part I, Page C-43^00.08


                           COPPER-BORDEAUX MIXTURE

       SQUASH 	 see under Cantaloupes.

       TOMATOES 	 anthracnose, early and late blights, leaf mold
(Cladosporium). leaf spots:  12.0 to 14.0 pounds/100 gallons.  TOLERANCE:
None (exempt).  LIMITS:  None.

       TURNIPS 	 see under Broccoli.

       WATERMELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.


                         Agricultural Field Crop Uses


       TOBACCO 	 angular leaf spot, wildfire:  8.0 pounds/100 gallons.
Begin when leaves are the size of a dime.  Repeat at 7—day intervals.


                       Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses


       Directions applicable unless otherwise noted:  Begin in early spring
before disease appears.  Repeat at 7-to 10-day intervals.

       ARBORVITAE, CYPRUS, JUNIPER 	 Coryneum blight: 4-4-50.  Apply in
fall and early  spring.

       BOXWOOD 	 leaf spot, nectria canker:  12.0 to 14.0 pounds/100
gallons.

       BEGONIA 	 leaf spot:   4-4-50.

       CAMELLIA 	 dieback:  2-2-50

       CARNATION, DAHLIA, TULIPS 	 botrytis blight  (gray mold):   4-4-50.

       CEDAR	cedar-apple rust:  4-4-50.  Apply in July and August.

       CHRYSANTHEMUMS, GARDENIA, IRIS, NARCISSUS 	 leaf spots:  12.0 to
14.0 pounds/100 gallons.

       CYPRUS 	 see under Arborvitae.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered  Pesticides, Vol.  II
                           Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                       Part I, Page C-43-00.09


                           COPPER-BORDEAUX MIXTURE

       DAHLIA 	 see under Carnations.

       DELPHINIUM	leaf spojt, blight:  4.0 to 4.5 pounds/100 gallons.

       DOGWOOD 	 anthracnose, leaf spot:  8-8-100.  Begin just before
bloom.  Reoeat 2 or 3 times at 10-day intervals.

       ELM 	 anthracnose, leaf spot, leaf curl: 4-4-100.  Apply as leaves
uncurl in spring.  Repeat in 2 to 3 weeks.

       EVERGREENS 	 Berkman blight:  10.0 to 12.0 pounds/100 gallons.
Apply before rains in late October or November.

       GARDENIA 	 see under Chrysanthemums.

       GLADIOLUS	botrytis.._blight, leaf spots:  4-4-100.

       GERANIUM	blights_,_Botrytis, downy mildew, and leaf spots:  4.0
to 4.5 pounds/100 gallons.

       HOLLYHOCK 	 anthracnose, blights, leaf blotch, leaf spot:  6.0 to
7.0 pounds/100 gallons.

       IRIS 	 see under Chrysanthemums.

       IVY 	 blights, leaf spot, downy mildew:  6.0 to 7.0 pounds/100
gallons.

       JUNIPER 	 see under Arborvitae.

       LAUREL, LILAC 	 leaf blights, leaf spots:  4.0 to 4.5 pounds/100
gallons.

       LILAC 	 see under Laurel.

       LILIES	Botrytis (graymold). blights, leaf spots:  6.0 to
7.0 DOuncis/100 gallons.

       LINDEN, Maples, Sycamores 	 anthracnose, leaf spots:  4-4-100.
Apply as leaves unfold in spring.  Repeat in 2 to 3 weeks.

       MAPLES 	 see under Linden.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                       Part I, Page C-43-00.10


                           COPPER-BORDEAUX MIXTURE

       NARCISSUS 	 see under Chrysanthemums.

       OAKS 	 anthracnose, leaf spot:  4-4-100.  Begin in spring before
new growth appears.  Repeat 1 or 2 times as necessary.  Dermatophora root
rp_t_:  5-5-50.  Spray base of tree and surrounding soil when infection is
first noticed.

       PALMS 	 anthracnose, leaf spots, scab: 4-4-100.

       PEONIES, PHLOX 	 Botrytis (gray mold), leaf spots:  6.0 to
7.0 pounds/100 gallons.

       PANSY 	 downy mildew: 8-8-100.

       PHLOX 	 see under Peonies.

       PINE 	 needle blights:  8-8-100.

       PRIVET 	 dermatophora root rot:  5-5-50.  Spray base of shrub and
surrounding soil when infection is first detected.  Leaf spots:  4-4-100.
Begin in spring before new growth occurs.  Repeat 1 or 2 times as necessary.

       RHODODENDRONS 	 leaf blights and spots:  4.0 to 4.5 pounds/100
gallons.

       ROSES 	 black spot, powdery -mildew:  12.0 to 16.0 pounds/100
gallons.

       SPRUCE (blue) 	 needle cast:  4-4-50.

       SWEET PEAS, VIOLETS, VIRGINIA CREEPER 	 downy mildew.   8-8-100.

       SYCAMORE 	 see under Linden.

       VIOLETS 	 see under Sweet Peas.

       VIRGINIA CREEPER 	 see under Sweet Peas.

       YEW 	 twig blight:  4-4-100.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                       Part I,  Page C-43-00.11



                           COPPER-BORDEAUX MIXTURE


                                Household Uses
       For fruits, nuts, vegetables, and ornamentals see under Agricultural
Uses and apply at equivalent rates.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                          Fungicides  and Nematicides
 Issued:  10-1-74                                   Part I, Page C-44-00.01
                                                              Replaces page
                                                              Issued 5-1-73

                               COPPER CARBONATE
       Formulated as 6.0, 12.0, 49.0, and 51.0 percent metallic copper equiva-
lent wettable powders; 20.0, 50.0, and 55.0 percent metallic copper equiva-
lent dusts; and, 1.3 percent metallic copper equivalent impregnated fruit
wraps.  Rates are given in terms of pounds of metallic copper equivalent.


                       Agricultural Fruit  and Nut  Crop  Uses


       The following uses are for the west coast area, pending data from
other geographic areas.

       APPLES 	 fire blight;  0.3 pound/100^ gallons.  Apply at full bloom
or at petal fall, calyx, or late bloom stage.   TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  2.4 pounds metallic copper equivalent/acre.

       APRICOTS 	 bacterial canker;  2.0 to 2.6 pounds/100 gallons.
Apply in late October or November.  Brown rot:  1.3 pounds/100 gallons plus
dormant oil spray and 2.0 to 2.3 pounds/100 gallons alone in red-bud, early
and full bloom stages.  Shothole:  2.0 to 2.6 pounds/100 gallons.  Apply
at popcorn or full bloom.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  13.0 pounds
metallic copper equivalent/acre.

       CHERRIES 	 brown rot, leaf spot;  2.0 to 2.6 pounds/100 gallons.
Apply at popcorn, full bloom, and petal fall stages.  TOLERANCE:  None
(exempt).  LIMITS:  26.0 pounds metallic copper equivalent/acre.

       CITRUS (Grapefruit, Kumquats, Lemons, Limes, Oranges, Tangerines,
and Tangelos) 	 brown rot:  0.26 to 0.64 pound/100 gallons.  Apply to       *
skirts of trees 1.5 to 3.0 feet from ground in late fall at time of first
rains.  Repeat in extra wet years.  Septoria:   0.38 to 0.77 pound/100 gallons.  *
Apply in late fall.   In copper sensitive areas  add 0.5  to 1.0 pound lime/       *
100 gallons.    Brown rot,  Septoria (San Joaquin Valley):  0.51 to 0.77 pound     *
plus 15.0 to 30.0 pounds lime/100 gallons.   TOLERANCE:   None Cexempt).
LIMITS:  12.8 pounds metallic copper  eqivalent/acre.

       OLIVES	peacock spot (Cy^clocloniumX:  1.5 to 2.6 pounds/100         *
gallons.  Apply in late fall.  Wash fruit after picking.  TOLERANCE:  None
(exempt).  LIMITS:  16.3 pounds metallic copper equivalent/acre.

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                EPA  Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   10-1-74                                     Part I,  Page C-44-00.02

                               COPPER CARBOMTE
       PEACHES, NECTARINES ----- brown rot, leaf curl, peach blight; Use 2.0
to 2.6 pounds/100 gallons.  For brown rot, apply at pink bud stage. For leaf
curl, apply between November 15 and December 15.  For peach blight, apply
between November 15 and December 15 and at pink bud stage.
TOLERANCES:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  13.0 pounds mettalic copper equivalent/acre.

       WALNUTS ----- blight:  1.0 to 1.53 pounds/100 gallons.   Apply in early
prebloom (1.0 percent flowering).  Repeat at 10.0 percent bloom.   In severe
disease areas make one additional postbloom application.  TOLERANCE:  None
(exempt).  LIMITS:  15.3 pounds metallic copper equivalent/acre


                        Agricultural Seed Treatment Uses
       SORGHUM 	 kernel smut; WHEAT 	 bunt or stinking smut;  0.4 to
0.8 ounce metallic copper equivalent/bushel of seed.   Apply as a dry mix.
TOLERANCES:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:   Do not use treated seed for food,  feed,
or oil purposes.
                         Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
       PEARS 	 nest rot:   One impregnated tissue fruit wrap containing
1.3 percent metallic copper equivalent/fruit.   Apply postharvest at packing
time.   TOLERANCE:   3.0 p.p.m.  of combined copper.   LIMITS:  One wrap/fruit.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                         Fungicides  and Nematicides
 Issued:   5-1-73                                    Part I, Page C-45-00.01
                               COPPER CHLORIDE
       Formulated as a liquid concentrate containing 2.68 percent in
combination with 70.0 percent dichloroethyl ether.
                        Commercial and Household Uses
       BULBS 	 fusarium rot:    Use a solution of 1 tablespoonful of
product/gallon of water.  Apply 1.0 gallon of diluted solution/12 square
feet of moist soil.

       CYMBIDIUMS 	 gleosporium rot:  Use as under Bulbs,  above.

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                EPA  Compendium  of  Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   5-1-73                                    Part I, Page C-46-00.01
                 COPPER DEHYDROABIETYLAMMONIUM 2-ETHYLHEXOATE
       Formulated as a 42.8 percent liquid concentrate in combination with
29.2 percent copper 2-ethylhexoate and 19.5 percent 2-ethylhexoate salt of
magnesium quinolinolate.  This product weighs 9.112 pounds/gallon and contains
a minimum of 8.0 percent copper as metallic equivalent.
                                Industrial Uses
       CORDAGE, FABRICS, AND OTHER CELLULOSIC ITEMS 	 fungi:    1.25 to
6.0 percent of product based on weight of finished article.   Apply to provide
0.1 to 4.8 percent copper as metallic equivalent in the finished  article.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                          Fungicides  and  Nematicides
 Issued:  5-1-73                                    Part I,  Page O47-00.01



                  COPPER DIHYDRAZINIUM SULFATE [OMAZENE  ]


       Formulated as a 50.0 percent wettable powder.


                                Ornamental Crops


       ROSES (greenhouse) 	 powdery mildew:  0.5 to 0.75 pound of
product/100 gallons.  Begin before infection appears or at first sign of
disease.  Repeat as necessary.

       ROSES (field) 	 black spot:  2.0 pounds product/100 gallons.  Begin
with new growth in spring.  Repeat at 7—day intervals or as necessary.

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            EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                      Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 6-1-74                                  Part I, Page C-48-00.01
                                                          Replaces page
                                                         issued 2-15-74

                           COPPER HYDROXIDE
       Available as 83.0 and 92.0 percent cupric hydroxide wettable powders
containing approximately 54.0 and 59.0 percent metallic copper equivalents,
respectively, as a 30.0 percent flowable product containing 0.86 pound of    *
copper hydoxide per quart at 19.5 percent metallic copper equivalent,        *
and as a 5.0 percent dust containing 2.6 percent metallic copper equivalent.
Also formulated as a flowable product containing 27.0 percent copper
hydroxide in combination with 15.5 percent sulfur.  See also under Copper
Oxychloride.  Compatible with most commonly used insecticides and adjuvants.
Dosage rates and limits are given in terms of actual metallic copper unless
otherwise specified.
                    Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses


       AVOCADOS (Florida) 	 scab;  1.08/100 gal. or 4.32 to 5.40 Ib./acre
depending on equipment used.  Begin when bloom buds start to swell.  Repeat
at monthly intervals for 5 to 6 applications.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  13.0 Ib./acre.  Florida only.  No time limitations.

       BANANAS 	 cercospora leaf spot (Sigatoka disease);  0.59 to 1.77
lb./3 to 10 gal.faith or without 0.5 gal. of spray oil)/acre.  Apply by
aircraft on a 14 day schedule throughout the wet season and on a 21 day
schedule during dry periods.  Black pitting;  Use 2.16 lb/100 gal.  Apply
directly to fruit stems and basal portion of leaf crown during 1st and 2nd
weeks after emergence.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  Dosages as stated above.  No time limitations

      BLACKBERRIES 	 leaf and cane spot;  Use 2.16 Ib. plus 1.0 qt.
superior type oil/100 gal. in delayed dormant stage after spring training,
1.08 Ib. plus 1.0 qt. superior type oil/100 gal. in late spring and 2.16
Ib. plus 1.0 qt. superior type oil/100 gal. after harvest.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  Dosages as stated above.  No time limitations.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides

Issued:  10-1-74                                     Part I, Page C-48-00.02

                               COPPER  HYDROXIDE
       CHERRY ----- dead bud;  Use 3.24 Ib. plus 1.0 pt. superior type oil/100
gal.  Apply in October (before heavy fall rains) and repeat in January.  On
orchards where disease is severe, make an additional application in August.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  As stated above.

       CITRUS (all) ----- greasy . spot, melanose, pink pitting, scab: 0.42    *
to 1.25 pounds/100 gallons; 3.36 to 5.0 pounds/10 gallons by aircraft; or
equivalent amounts in concentrate sprays. Apply as prebloom and postbloom    *
sprays.  Brown rot : Use 0.27 to 0.54 pound/100 gallons or equivalent in
concentrate sprayers.  Begin in fall, before or just after first heavy
rains.  Apply to skirts of trees to a height of at least 4 feet and in
California only, to bare ground 1.0 foot beyond skirt.  In areas subject
to copper injury, add 0.33 to 1.0 pound of lime/0.54 pound of copper.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt) .
LIMITS: "Dosages as stated above.  No time limitations.

       COFFEE ----- iron spot (Cercospora cof f eicola) , pink disease (Corticum
salmonicolor) .  Use 1.08 Ib.  in sufficient water/acre.  Begin at start of wet
season and repeat twice at monthly intervals.  Leaf rust (Brazil) ;  Use 1.9
to 4.3 Ib./acre.  Apply at 3- to 4-week intervals from September to March
as necessary.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  4.3 Ib./acre.

       CRANBERRY (Wisconsin only) ----- fruit rot;  Use 4.32 Ib. in sufficient
water/acre.  Begin in late bloom (mid- July) and repeat twice at 10- to 14-day
intervals.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  Wisconsin only.   Dosage as stated above.

      FILBERTS ----- bacterial blight;  Use 2.16 to 3.24 Ib. plus 1.0 pt.
superior type oil/100 gal.  Apply in late August or early September.  If
heavy rains occur,  repeat when 3/4 of leaves have dropped.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  As stated above.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:2-15-74                                     Part I, Page C-48-00.03
                                                             Replaces page
                                                           issued 12-15-73
                              COPPER HYDROXIDE

       MANGOS (Florida only) 	 anthracnose:  1.08 Ib./lOO gal. or 4.32 to
5.40 Ib./acre, depending on equipment.  Apply monthly from fruit set to har-   *
vest.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  As stated above.

       OLIVES (California) 	 peacock spot;  Use 1.08 to 1.62 Ib./lOO gal.,
or 4.32 to 6.48 Ib./acre depending on equipment.  Apply before winter rains.
Repeat in early Spring if disease is severe.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  As stated above.

       PEACHES 	 coryneum blight, leaf curl;   Use 1.08 to 1.63 Ib./lOO    *
gal. (minimum of 4.32 Ib./acre) in dilute sprayers or 3.42 to 4.32 Ib./lOO     *
gal./acre in concentrate sprayers.  Use with 4 to 6 gal. agricultural oil/acre.*
Apply at leaf fall and repeat in late dormant period if rain is frequent.      *
Bacterial spot:   Use 1.08 Ib./lOO gal. in dormant stage.  (In Texas only,      *
use 0.18 Ib./lOO gal. at 1st and 2nd cover sprays).
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  4.32 Ib./acre dormant application, 0.18 Ib./acre in 1st and 2nd
cover sprays - Texas only.

       PEARS (Western States) 	 fireblight:  0.135 Ib./lOO gal. or 0.54    *
Ib./acre.  Apply at 5-day intervals throughout bloom period.  Note:  Excessive *
dosages may russet fruit.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  As stated above.

*      STRAWBERRIES (nursery) 	 leaf blight, leaf spot:   Use 1.08 to
1.62 Ib./lOO gal./acre.   Begin when plants are established and repeat at
weekly intervals throughout season.  Discontinue applications if signs of
injury appear.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  Nursery plants only.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
   Vol. II
 Issued:   12-1-74
Part I, Page C-48-00.04
          Replaces page
         issued 2-15-74
                              COPPER HYDROXIDE
       WALNUTS 	 blight:   Use 1.08 to 2.15 Ib./lOO gal.  (minimum of 4.32
Ib./acre) in dilute sprayers, or a minimum of 2.16 lb./50 to  100 gal./acre
in concentrate sprayers.  May be used in conjunction with 1.0 pt. summer
oil/100 gal. spray.  Begin at early pre-bloom when catkins are expanded.
Repeat three times at 7- to 10-day intervals.  Additional applications may be
necessary in wet seasons.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  12.6 Ib./acre.  No time limitations.
                      Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses
       BEANS 	 bacterial blight (Pseudomonas), halo blight  (Xanthomonas):
0.6 to 1.7 Ib. in sufficient water for thorough coverage/acre.  Apply as
a protective spray beginning when plants are 6 in. high.  Repeat at 7- to
14-day intervals as necessary.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  1.7 Ib./acre.  No time limitation.

       CANTALOUPE, HONEYDEW MELONS, MUSKMELONS 	 downy mildew:  1.08 Ib.
in sufficient water/acre.  Begin before disease appears.  Repeat at weekly
intervals.
TOLERANCES:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  1.1 Ib./acre.  No time limitation.

       CARROTS 	 blight (Cercospora):  1.08 to 1.12 Ib. in sufficient
water for thorough coverage/acre.   Begin when disease threatens.  Repeat at
7- to 14-day intervals.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  1.12 Ib./acre.  No time limitation.

       CELERY 	 for bacterial blight use 1.08 pounds in sufficient water/
acre; for early and late blights use 0.56 to 2.80 pounds in sufficient water/
acre.  Add 1 to 2 quarts of suitable spray oil as a spreader-sticker.   Begin
when plants are established in the field.  Repeat at 5- to 7-day intervals as
necessary.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt)
LIMITS:  2.8 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.

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               EPA  Compendium of  Registered  Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and  Nematicides
Issued: 2-15-74                                    Part I, Page C-48-00.05
                                                             Replaces page
                                                             issued 5-1-73

                              COPPER HYDROXIDE

       CUCUMBERS 	 angular leaf spot (Pseudomonas);  1.72 to 2.58 Ib. in
sufficient water for good coverage/acre.  Begin before disease appears, after
plants start to vine, or at first sign of disease.  Repeat at 7- to 14-day
intervals as required.  Downy mildew:    1.29 to 1.72 Ib. in sufficient water/
acre.  Begin when plants start to vine.  Repeat at weekly intervals.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  2.6 pounds/acre.

       HONEYDEW MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupe.

       MUSKMELONS 	 see under Cantaloupe.

       PEPPERS 	 bacterial spot (Xanthomonas):  1.12 to 1.7 Ib./acre.
Begin when disease threatens.  Repeat at 7- to 14-day intervals.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  1.7 Ib./acre.  No time limitations.

       POTATOES 	 early and late blights:  0.56 to 2.24 Ib./acre in
sufficient water to cover.  Begin when plants are 6 inches high.  Repeat at
7- to 10-day intervals.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  2.24 Ib./acre.  No time limitation.

       TOMATOES 	 bacterial spot (Xanthomonas):  1.08 to 2.24 Ib. plus 1.2
to 1.6 pounds actual maneb or maneb plus zinc in sufficient water for
thorough coverage/acre.  Begin when disease threatens.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day
intervals as necessary, more frequently under severe disease conditions.
Early blight:  1.08 to 1.7 pounds in sufficient water/acre.  Begin when
disease threatens.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  2.24 Ib. as metallic copper equivalent/acre.  No time limitation.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  2-15-74                                    Part I, Page C-48-00.06
                                                             Replaces page
                                                             issued 5-1-73
                              COPPER HYDROXIDE

                        Agricultural Field Crop Uses


       BARLEY AND WHEAT 	 leaf blotch (Helminthosporium. Septoria);  0.81
to 1.08 Ib. in sufficient water/acre.   Begin at early heading stage and
repeat 10 days later.
TOLERANCES:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  1.08 Ib./acre.  No time limitations.

       PEANUTS 	 cercospora leaf spot;   Use 1.2 to 1.7 Ib. as wettable
powder/100 gal. or 1.0 to 2.0 quarts of flowable formulation in sufficient
water/acre.  Use 3 to 15 gal./acre for aerial application, 5 to 20 gal. for
concentration ground equipment and 25 to 100 gal. for dilute, high volume
sprayers.  Begin applications 40 to 45 days after planting, or when disease
first appears.  Repeat at 10-to 14-day intervals.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  1.7 Ib.  metallic copper equivalent/acre.  No time limitations.

       SUGAR BEETS 	 leaf spot:  1.08 to 2.8 Ib./acre in sufficient
water to cover.  Add 2 qt. of suitable spray oil/acre as a spreadersticker.
Begin when disease threatens.  Repeat 4 or 5 times at 10- to 14-day
intervals.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  2.8 Ib./acre.  No time limitation.

       WHEAT 	 See under Barley.


                      Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses


       PHILODENDRON 	 bacterial leaf spot:  Use one of the following:

       (1)   0.54 to 1.08 pounds plus 1.2 pounds actual maneb
             plus zinc/100 gallons, or

       (2)   Alternate weekly between:

              (a)   0.81 pounds plus 1.2 pounds actual maneb plus
                  zinc and

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               EPA  Compendium  of  Registered  Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                         Fungicides  and  Nematicides
Issued:  7-1-75                                    Part I, Page C-48-00.07
                                                             Replaces page
                                                           issued 12-15-74
                              COPPER HYDROXIDE

             (b)  200 p.p.m. streptomycin.

Begin before disease appears and repeat at weekly intervals.


                       Agricultural Seed Treatment Uses
       PEANUTS	seedling^ blight:  Apply 0.84 to 3.36 oz. actual as
metallic copper equivalent as a dust/100 Ib. of seed, just before planting.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  3.36 oz. metallic copper equivalent/100 Ib.  For use only in Texas
and Oklahoma pending results of test in other areas.

*     RICE 	 damping-off; Use 0.78 ounce actual as metallic copper
equivalent from 30 percent flowable formulation in an equal volume of water/100
pounds of seed.  Apply by machine, maintaining constant agitation of the
suspension.  Note: Phytotoxicity may occur in drill seeded rice.  Consult
local Agricultural Experiment Station regarding specific recommendations in a
given area.
TOLERANCE:  None (Exempt).
LIMITS:  None.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                       Part I, Page C-49-00.01
                             COPPER NAPHTHENATE
       Formulated as solutions of various concentrations,  usually containing
between 1.0 and 8.0 percent metallic copper content.   Copper naphthenate is
a material of indefinite composition.  Concentrates are diluted in mineral
spirits or naphtha.
                Miscellaneous Agricultural and Household Uses
copper
       CORDAGE, TEXTILES 	 fungus rots, decay;  1.0 to 2.0 percent metallic
       solution.  Dip or soak until thoroughly wet.

       FIELD BOXES (for fruits and vegetables) 	 fungus rots,  decay;   2.0
percent metallic copper solution, or 0.024 percent metallic copper solution
plus 2.0 percent pentachlorophenol.  Dip for 0.5 minute  or apply  by brush
or spray.  TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).  LIMITS:   As stated above.

       LUMBER 	 fungus rots,  decay;   1.0 to 2.0  percent metallic copper
content.  Dip 3 to 30 minutes/inches of  thickness or brush or spray 2 or  more
flowing coats.

       TREE WOUND DRESSING 	  fungus  rot, decay:   3.3 to 10.0 percent  copper
naphthenate combined with asphalt.  Apply to previously cleaned areas with
a paint brush.

       WOOD (fence posts, foundation timbers, greenhouse members)  	
fungus rots, decay:  1.0 to 2.0 percent  metallic copper content solutions.
Apply by cold soaking 12 to 48 hours.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                          Pungi'cixles and Nematictdes
Issued:   5-1-73                                       Part I, Page C-50-00.01
                                  COPPER OLEATE
        Formulated from 0.5  to  25.0  percent  liquid  concentrates.   Compatible
 with  most insecticides.   When  used  in commercial agriculture,  copper oleate  is
 formulated with copper abietates  and  copper linoleate  (see  Copper Salts  of
 Fatty and Rosin Acids).
                        Household  Fruit  and  Nut  Crop  Uses


        APPLES,  PEARS -----  powdery  mildew:   1.0 tablespoonful  of  15.0  percent
 formulation/gallon.   Begin  when buds  swell.  Repeat when fruit  buds  show color
 and again at  petal  fall.  TOLERANCES:   None (exempt).  LIMITS:  None.

        APRICOTS ----- shothole;   2.0  tablespoonf uls  of 2.0  percent  formulation
 per gallon.   Begin  in delayed  dormant period.   Repeat at  7- to 10-day  intervals
 as long as necessary.   TOLERANCE:   None (exempt).  LIMITS:   None.

        BLACKBERRIES, RASPBERRIES  -----  leaf spots, powdery  mildew:   1.0 to 1.5
 tablespoonsful  of 15.0 percent formulation/gallon.   Begin when disease appears.
 Repeat as necessary.  TOLERANCE:  None  (exempt).  LIMITS:  None.
               — --- - blue mold,  brown rot;   3.0 tablespoonf uls of 15.25 percent
 formulation/gallon.   Spray lower  part of tree during winter months.   Sooty
 mold:   1.0 tablespoonful of 15.0  percent formulation/gallon, or 0.5  ounce of
 15.0 percent  liquid concentrate/gallon of  water.   Spray when insects or sooty
 mold appear.   Repeat as necessary.   TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  None.

        GRAPES  -----  powdery mildew:   Use 0.5  ounce of 15.0 percent liquid
 concentrate/gallon of water.  Begin  after  fruit  set and apply as necessary.
 TOLERANCE:  None  (exempt).   LIMITS:   None.


        NECTARINES, PEACHES, PLUMS ----- leaf  blight, leaf curl, powdery mildew,
 shothole;  2.0 tablespoonfuls of  2.0 percent  formulation to 1.0 tablespoonful
 of 15.0 percent formulation/gallon.   Apply in late fall.  Repeat when buds
 begin  to swell in the spring and  at  7- to  10-day intervals thereafter as long
 as necessary.   TOLERANCES:  None  (exempt).  LIMITS:  None.

        PEACHES ----- see under  Nectarines.

        PEARS  ----- see  under Apples.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                           Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                       Part I, Page O50-00.02
                                  COPPER OLEATE


       PLUMS 	 see under Nectarines.

       RASPBERRIES 	 see under Blackberries.


       STRAWBERRIES 	 leaf spots, powdery mildew:  1.0 to 1.5 tablespoon-
fuls of 15.0 percent formulation/gallon.  Begin when disease appears.  Repeat
as necessary.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  None.

       WALNUTS 	 leaf spot:  2.0 tablespoonfuls of 2.0 percent formulation
to 1.0 tablespoonful of 15.0 percent formulation/gallon.   Begin after blooms
drop and nut is well set.  Repeat at 2 week intervals as  needed.  TOLERANCE:
None (exempt).  LIMITS:  None.


                         Household Vegetable Crop Uses


       BEANS 	 powdery mildew, rust:  2.0 tablespoonfuls of 2.0 percent
formulation to 1.5 tablespoonfuls of 15.0 percent formulation/gallon.  Begin
before diseases appear.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals or as needed.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  None.

       COLE CROPS (Broccoli, Brussels Sprouts, Cabbage, Cauliflower, Chinese
Cabbage, Kale, Mustard, Rutabaga, Turnips) 	 powdery  mildew:  1.0
tablespoonful of 15.0 percent formulation/gallon.  Begin  when disease appears.
Repeat as necessary.  TOLERANCES:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  None.

       CUCUMBERS 	 powdery mildew:  2.0 tablespoonfuls of 2.0 percent
formulation to 1.5 tablespoonfuls of 15.25 percent formulation/gallon.  Begin
when foliage appears.  Repeat at 7- to 14-day intervals or as necessary.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  None.

       LETTUCE 	 powdery mildew:  1.0 tablespoonful of 15.0 percent
formulation/gallon.   Begin when disease appears.  Repeat  as necessary.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  None.

       MELONS (Cantaloupe, Cassaba, Honey Ball, Honeydew, Muskmelon, Persian
Melons, Watermelons) 	 powdary mildew;  2.0 tablespoonfuls of 5.0 percent
formulation to 1.5 tablespoonfuls of 15.25 percent formulation/gallon.  Begin
before disease appears.  Repeat at 7~ to 10-day intervals or as needed.
TOLERANCES:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  None.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                       Part I, Page C-50-00.03

                                 COPPER OLEATE

       PEAS 	 powdery mildew;  2.0 tablespoonfuls of 5.0 percent
formulation/gallon.  Begin before disease appears.  Repeat at 7-to 10-day
intervals or as needed.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  None.

       TOMATOES 	 powdery mildew;  1.0 tablespoonful of 15.0 percent
formulation/gallon.  Begin before disease appears.  Repeat as necessary,
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  None.
                       Household Ornamental Crop Uses


       FLOWERS, SHRUBS (Azaleas, Begonias, Camellias, Chrysanthemums,  Crepe
Myrtle, Dahlias, Delphinium, Fuchias, Roses, Snapdragons, Stocks, Sweet Peas)
SHADE TREES 	 black spot, leaf spots, powdery mildew^ rust:   2.0
tablespoonfuls of 5.0 percent formulation to 4.0 tablespoonfuls  of 25.0
percent formulation/gallon.  Begin when foliage or diseases appear.   Repeat
at 7-to 10-day intervals or as necessary.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73
Part I, Page C-51-00.01
                                 COPPER OXIDE
       Formulated as 4.0 to 18.0 and 83.0 percent metallic copper equivalent
dusts; 19.0 and 52.5 to 80.0 percent metallic copper equivalent wettable
powders; 60.0 to 65.0 percent metallic copper equivalent liquid concentrate
suspensions containing 13.2 and 15.4 pounds of metallic copper equivalent/gal-
lon; and, a 65.4 percent metallic copper equivalent emulsion concentrate
containing 15.0 pounds metallic copper/gallon.  Formulations may also contain
various amounts of cupric and cuprous oxides and metallic copper.  Compatible
with calcium arsenate, DDT, parathion, pyrethrins, rotenone, rhothane, Sevin,
sulfur, and zineb.   Not compatible with lime sulfur.  Rates and limits are
given in terms of pounds of metallic copper equivalent.
                       Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses
       ALMONDS 	 leaf blight or shothole (Coryneum):   1.14 to 1.52 pounds
per 100 gallons.  Apply when buds begin to swell.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  12.2 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.

       APPLES AND PEARS 	 fire blight:  0.19 to 0.29 pound/100 gallons.
Begin at 10.0 percent bloom.  Repeat at 5-day intervals until late bloom is
over.  Note:  Do not use on Anjou, Cornice, or Sechel pears.   TOLERANCES:
None (exempt).  LIMITS:  1.2 pounds/acre.   No time limitation.

       APRICOTS 	 blossom browr^ rot, leaf blight, or shothole (Coryneum):
1.5 to 1.7 pounds/100 gallons.  Apply in fall dormant period  (November 15 to
December 15 in west coast areas) and again at red-bud stage.  If necessary,
repeat applications in early or full bloom.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  8.6 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.

       BANANAS 	 cercospora leaf spot:  2.6 pounds in sufficient water
per acre.  Begin before disease appears.  Repeat at 14-to 21-day intervals.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  2.6 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.

       CHERRIES (sour) 	 blossom brown rot:  1.5 to 1.7 pounds/100 gallons.
Apply at white bud stage.  Note:  Do not use on the English Morello variety,
as severe injury will result.  TOLERANCE:   None (exempt).  LIMITS:
17.2 pounds/acre.   Sour cherries only.  No time limitation.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  10-1-74                                      Part I, Page C-51-00.02
                                                                Replaces page
                                COPPER OXIBE                    issued 5-1-73

       CITRUS (all) 	 brown rot;  0.24 to 0.38 pound/100 gallons.  Spray
ground, lower branches, and foliage to height of about 3 feet.  Apply before
heavy rains.  Melanose, scab:  0.7 to 0.9 pound/100 gallons in petal fall or
postbloom application; 1.4 to 1.6 pounds/100 gallons in dormant  season.      *
TOLERANCES:  None (exempt).  LIMITS: 16.0 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.   *

       CITRUS CITRON 	 see under Citrus.

       GRAPEFRUIT 	 see under Citrus.

       GRAPES 	 black rot, downy and powdery mildews;  1.2 to 6.0 pounds
as a dust/acre.   Begin before bloom.  Repeat as necessary until grapes are
size of buckshot.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).   LIMITS:   6.0 pounds/acre.

       KUMQUATS 	 see under Citrus.

       LEMONS 	 see under Citrus.

       LIMES 	 see under Citrus.

       ORANGES 	 see under Citrus.

       PEACHES 	 blossom brown rot;   1.5 to 1.7 pounds/100 gallons.
Apply in pink bud stage.  Leaf blight or shothole (Coryneum), leaf curl
(Taphrina):  1.5 to 1.7 pounds/100 gallons.  Apply in fall dormant period
(November 15 to December 15) and repeat as buds begin to swell.   TOLERANCE:
None (exempt).  LIMITS:  8.6 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.

       PEARS 	 see under Apples.

       PLUMS 	 blossom brown rot;  1.5 to 1.7 pounds/100 gallons.  Apply
in white bud stage.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  8.6 pounds/acre.
No time limitation.

       STRAWBERRIES 	 leaf spot;  0.8 to 3.2 pounds as a dust/acre.  Apply
before fruit forms and after harvest.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).   LIMITS:
3.2 pounds/acre.

       TANGELOS 	 see under Citrus.

       TANGERINES 	 see under Citrus.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                        Part I, Page €-51-00.03
                                 COPPER OXIDE
       WALNUTS 	 blight:   0.8 to 1.6 pounds/100 gallons.   Begin before
5.0 percent of flowers are open.   Repeat just after bloom as needed during
seasons late rains.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).   LIMITS:   8.0 pounds/acre.
No time limitation.
                        Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses


       ARTICHOKES (Globe and Jerusalem) 	 leaf spots:   1.2 to 2.0 pounds
as a dust/acre.  Begin before diseases appear or when first noted. Repeat at
5-to 10-day intervals as necessary.  TOLERANCES:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:
2.0 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.
       BEANS (blackeyed beans, cowpeas, kidney beans, lima beans, navy
beans) 	 angular leaf spot, anthracnose, downy mildew, rust:  0.8 to 3.1
pounds as a dust/acre.  Begin when plants emerge.  Repeat at 7-to 10-day
intervals.  TOLERANCE:  None  (exempt).  LIMITS:  3.1 pounds/acre.  No time
limitation.
       BEETS	leaf spo_t:  1.0 to 2.8 pounds as a dust/acre.  Begin before
disease appears.  Repeat at 5-to 6-day intervals.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  2.8 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.'

       BLACKEYED BEANS 	 see under Beans.

       BROCCOLI, BRUSSELS SPROUTS, CABBAGE, CAULIFLOWER, COLLARDS, KALE,
KOHLRABI, MUSTARD GREENS, TURNIPS	downy^ mildew^ leaf spots ]_  1.2 to
4.1 pounds as a dust/acre.  Begin in plant beds before diseases appear.
Repeat at 7-to 10-day intervals in plant bed and field.  TOLERANCES:  None
(exempt).  LIMITS:  4.1 pounds/acre for each crop.  No time limitation.

       CABBAGE 	 see under Broccoli.

       CANTALOUPES 	 see under Cucurbits.

       CARROTS 	 leaf blights, leaf spots:  1.2 to 2.5 pounds as a
dust/acre.  Begin before disease appears.  Repeat at S-to 6-day intervals.
TOLERANCE:  None  (exempt).  LIMITS:  2.5 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.

       CASSABA MELONS 	  see under  Cucurbits.

       CAULIFLOWER 	 see under Broccoli.

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                 EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                           Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:  10-1-74                                      Part I, Page C-51-00.04
                                COPPER OXIDE                     Replaces page
                                                                 issued 5-1-73

        CELERY 	 early and late blights: 1.6 to 3.2  pounds as  a dust/acre;
 1.14 to 2.12 as wettable powder or 2.15 pounds as an emulsion/100 gallons.
 Begin after transplanting or before disease appears.  Repeat at 5- to 10-day
 intervals.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt). LIMITS: 4.3 pounds/acre.No time limit.

        COLLARDS 	 see under Broccoli.

        COWPEAS 	 see under Beans.

        CRENSHAW MELONS 	 see under Cucurbits.

        CUCUMBERS 	 see under Cucurbits.

        CUCURBITS (Cantaloupe, Cassaba melons, Crenshaws, Cucumbers, Honey
ball melons, Honeydew melons, Muskmelons, Persian melons, Pumpkins, Squash.
and Watermelon) 	 anthracnose, angular leaf spot, bacterial wiltt downy
mildew, scab; 0.8 to 3.5 pounds as dust/acre or 2.1 to 2.5 pounds/100 gallons.
Begin when vines start to run or when diseases are first reported in area.
Repeat at 5-to 10-day intervals.  TOLERANCES:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:
5.7 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.


        EGGPLANT 	  anthracnose,  alternaria, phomopsis leaf spot and fruit
 rot;   1.0  to  3.5 pounds  as  a dust/acre.   Begin when disease  is first reported
 in area.   Repeat at 7-day  intervals.   TOLERANCE:   None  (exempt).   LIMITS:   3.5
 pounds/acre.  No time  limitation.

       GARLIC,  ONIONS  	  downy mildew:   1.2 to 3.2 pounds  as a  dust/acre.
 Begin before disease appears.   Repeat  at  5-to  10-day intervals  and after rains.
 TOLERANCES:  None (exempt).   LIMITS:   3.2 pounds/acre.   No time limitation.

       HONEY BALL MELONS 	  see under  Cucurbits.

       HONEYDEW  MELONS 	  see under Cucurbits.

       KALE 	 see  under  Broccoli.

       KIDNEY BEANS 	 see under Beans.

       KOHLRABI  	  see under Broccoli.

       LIMA BEANS 	 see  under Beans.

       MELONS 	 see under Cucurbits.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  10-1-74
                                COPPER OXIDE
Part I, Page C-51-00.05
          Replaces page
          issued 5-1-73
       MUSKMELONS 	 see under Cucurbits.
       MUSTARD GREENS 	 see under Broccoli.
       NAVY BEANS 	 see under Beans.
       ONIONS 	 see under Garlic.

       PEPPERS 	 anthracnose, bacterial leaf spot, frogeye leaf spot
(Cercospora):  1.59 to 2.8 pounds as wettable powder; 2.15 pounds as
emulsifiable concentrate/100 gallons; or 1.0 to 3.5 pounds as a dust/acre.
Begin before disease appears and repeat at 3- to 7-day intervals.  TOLERANCE:
None (exempt).  LIMITS: 5.6 pounds/acre. No time limitations.

       PERSIAN MELONS 	 see under Cucurbits.

       POTATOES 	 early and late blights:  0.8 to 3.5 pounds as a dust
per acre or 1.2 to 6.4 pounds wettable powder in sufficient water/acre.  Begin
when plants are 4 to 6 inches high.  Repeat at 7-to 10-day intervals or at 3
to 6-day intervals under severe disease conditions.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  6.4 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.

       PUMPKINS 	 see under Cucurbits.

       SPINACH 	 downy mildew, leaf spot:  0.8 to 3.0 pounds as a dust
per acre.  Begin before disease appears.  Repeat at 7-to 10-day intervals.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  3.0 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.

       SQUASH —	 see under Cucurbits.

       TOMATOES 	 anthracnose, early and late blights, gray leaf spot,
septoria leaf spot; 0.8 to 3.5 pounds as dust/acre; 1.59 to 2.4 pounds wettable
powder or 2.15 pounds as an emulsion concentrate/100 gallons.  Begin as soon
as plants are established or before diseases appear.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day
intervals, more frequently under severe disease conditions.   TOLERANCE:
None (exempt).  LIMITS:  6.4 pounds/acre.   No time limitation.

       TURNIPS 	 see under Broccoli.

       WATERMELONS 	 see under Cucurbits.

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                EPa Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   7-1-75                                        Part I,  Page C-51-00.06
                                 COPPER OXIDE                    Replaces page
                                                                 issued 5-1-73

                         Agricultural Field Crop Uses


       COFFEE 	 leaf spot;  1.125 pounds/100 gallons.  Apply to completely
cover plants and repeat as necessary.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  No time limitation.

       HOPS 	 downy mildew;  1.3 to 2.8 pounds as a  dust/acre.  Begin in
early season.  Repeat as necessary to maintain control.
TOLEANCE:   None  (exempt).
LIMITS:   No time limitation.

       PEANUTS 	  leaf  spot;  0.34  to  2.0 pounds  plus sulfur  as a  dust/acre
by aircraft or ground equipment; 0.5 to 1.0 pound  liquid concentrate/10.0
to 25.0  gallons/acre  by ground equipment;  or 2.0 pounds  liquid concentrate
in sufficient  water/acre by aircraft.  For cercospora  leaf spot  in South-    *
eastern  States only:  Use  7.5  pounds of liquid product  containing 4.6  percent  *
metallic copper  equivalent  from micronized copper  oxide  and 85 percent       *
micronized  sulfur.  Apply  in  40 gallons of water/acre  as a dilute spray or  in *
10 to  20 gallons/acre as a  concentrate spray.   Begin when disease first      *
appears.  Repeat at 7-  to  14-day intervals or as necessary.
TOLERANCES:  None  (copper  oxide exempt, sulfur GRAS).
LIMITS:   No time limitations.

*      SOYBEANS (Southeastern  States only)  	 frogeye  leaf spot,  brown spot,
pod and  stem blights; Use  4.0 to 7.5 pounds of  a liquid  product  containing
4.6 percent metallic  copper equivalent from micronized copper  oxide and 85.0
percent  micronized sulfur  in  sufficient water/acre by  ground or  aerial
equipment.   Begin when  disease appears and repeat  at 10- to 14-day intervals.
TOLERANCES:  None, (copper  oxide exempt,  sulfur GRAS).
LIMITS:   No time limitations.

       SUGAR BEETS 	 leaf  spot:  1.2  to 2.0 pounds as a dust/acre or
2.25 pounds/100  gallons.  Apply as necessary.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:   No time limitations.

*      WHEAT (Southeastern  States only) 	 leaf rust,  leaf  blotch,  glume
blotch:  Use 3 to 5 pounds  of  a liquid product containing 4.6  percent metallic
copper from micronized  copper  oxide and 85 percent micronized  sulfur  in
sufficient  water/acre as an aerial spray.  Begin when disease  first appears.
Repeat at 10-day intervals  as  necessary.
TOLERANCES:  None  (Copper oxide exempt, sulfur GRAS).
LIMITS:   No  time limitations.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  7-1-75                                        Part I, Page C-51-00.07
                                                                 Replaces page
                                COPPER OXIDE                     issued 5-1-73
                       Agricultural Seed Treatment Uses

       LARGE SEEDS (such as Cucumbers, Peas, etc.) 	 dampinf-off:
2.4 ounces/100 pounds of seed.  Apply as a dry mix.
TILERANCES:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  Do not use treated seed for food, feed or oil purposes.

       SMALL SEEDS (such as alfalfa, Beets, Celery, Clovers, grasses, all
flowers, Lettuce, Tomatoes, etc.) 	 damping-off: 1.2 ounces/100 pounds
of seed.  Apply as a dry mix.
TOLERANCES:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  Do not use treated seed for food, feed or oil purposes.
                                Household Uses
       FRUIT, NUT, VEGETABLE, AND ORNAMENTAL GARDENS 	 see under
Agricultural Uses.  Dosage rates are equivalent but are usually expressed as
tablespoonfuls or ounces/gallon of Vater or to dust lightly but thoroughly
and uniformly to cover both leaf surfaces.   Products may be applied by hand
operated dusters or sprayers.
                                 Industrial Uses
        Used as a constituent of "Boliden" type wood preservatives.   See under
 Arsenic Acid.

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                 EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                           Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part I, Page C-52-00.01
                             COPPER OXYCHLORIDE
       A low soluble or "fixed copper" compound used alone  (I); in combination
with copper hydroxide  (II), 20.0 percent sulfur and 5.0 percent zineb  (III),
basic copper sulfate (see Copper oxychloride sulfate), or reacted with
calcium (see Copper -  tetra copper calcium oxychloride).  Formulations include
5.0 to 53.0 percent metallic copper equivalents as dusts or wettable powders.
Dosage rates are given in pounds of metallic co-pper equivalent.


                      Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crops


       APPLES 	 black rot, fire blight, powdery mildew, scab:  1.0 to 2.0
pounds of copper as (III)/100 gallons.  Begin in delayed dormant period.
Repeat as necessary.  TOLERANCES:  None for copper (exempt), none for sulfur
(GRAS),  7.0 p.p.m. for zineb.   LIMITS:  10.0 pounds metallic copper, 5.12
pounds sulfur and 3.2 pounds zineb/acre.   No time limitation.

       BLACKBERRIES, RASPBERRIES 	 anthracnose. cane and leaf spot
(Septoria rubi):   Use 0.75 to 1.25 pounds of copper as (III)/100 gallons.
Begin at early prebloom.   Repeat at 10- to 14-day intervals.  LIMITATIONS:
None for copper (exempt),  none for sulfur (GRAS), 7.0 p.p.m. for zineb.
LIMITATIONS:  1.25 pounds  of copper, 1.0 pound of sulfur, and 0.25 pound of
zineb/acre.   Do not apply  within 14 days  of harvest (zineb).

       CITRUS 	 greasy spot, melanose, scab:   Use 3.2 pounds copper as
(I) in sufficient water/acre,  or 0.75 to 2.0 pounds of copper as (III)/100
gallons.  Begin in dormant season.  Repeat at 2/3 petal fall, when fruit is
1/2 inch in diameter and as necessary thereafter.  Note:  Do not use in areas
where copper injury is known to occur or where fumigation with hydrogen
cyanide gas is practiced.   TOLERANCES:  None for copper (exempt), none for
sulfur (GRAS), 7.0 p.p.m.  for zineb.  LIMITS:  20.0 pounds of copper, 16.0
pounds of sulfur and 2.0 pounds of zineb/acre.  No time limitation.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   5-1-73                                       Part I,  Page C-52-00.02
                             COPPER OXYCHLORIDE


       GRAPES 	 black rot, downy mildew, powdery mildew, ripe rot:   Use
 0.75 to 1.25 pounds of copper as (III)/100 gallons.  Begin in early shoot
 stage.  Repeat at 14- to 21-day intervals and after rains.  TOLERANCES:  None
 for copper  (exempt), none for sulfur (GRAS), 7.0 p.p.m. for zioeb.  LIMITS:
 3.13 pounds of copper, 2.5 pounds of sulfur and 0.63 pounds of zineb/acre.
 Do not apply within 7 days of harvest  (zineb).

       NECTARINES 	 brown rot, powdery mildew, leaf curl and shot hole:
 Use 1.0 to  2.0 pounds of copper as (III)/100 gallons.  Apply at delayed
 dormant, bloom, petal fall and cover sprays.  TOLERANCES:  None for copper
 (exempt), none for sulfur (GRAS), 7.0 p.p.m. for zineb.  LIMITS:  7.5 pounds
 of copper,  6.0 pounds of sulfur and 1.5 pounds  of zineb/acre.   Do not apply
 within 40 days of harvest (zineb).

       PEACHES 	 brown rot, powdery mildew, leaf curl and shot hole:  Use
 1.0 to 2.0  pounds of copper as (III)/100 gallons.   Apply at delayed dormant,
 bloom,  petal fall and in cover sprays.   For leaf curl alone, use 2.12 pounds
 of copper as (I)/100 gallons in bloom and petal fall stages.  TOLERANCES:
 None for copper (exempt), none for sulfur (GRAS),  7.0 p.p.m. for zineb.
 LIMITS:  10.0 pounds of copper, 8.0 pounds of sulfur, and 2.0 pounds of zineb/
 acre.   Do not apply (I) after petal fall.  Do not  apply (III)  within 30 days
 of harvest  (zineb).

       PEARS 	 black rot,  fire blight, powdery mildew, scab:  Use 1.0 to
 2.0 pounds of copper as (III)/100 gallons.  Apply  in delayed dormant and
 cover  sprays as necessary.   Note:  Do not use on D'Anjou pears.   TOLERANCES:
None for copper (exempt), none  for sulfur (GRAS),  7.0 p.p.m. for zineb.
LIMITS:  7.5 pounds of copper,  6.0 pounds of sulfur and 1.25 pounds of zineb/
acre.   Do not apply within 7 days of harvest (zineb).

       PLUMS, PRUNES 	 brown rot,  leaf blight, powdery mildew, scab, shot
hole:   Use 1.0 to 2.0 pounds of copper  as (III)/100 gallons.  Begin in bloom
stage.   Repeat in 14 to 21 days and in  fall for shot hole.  TOLERANCES:  None
 for copper  (exempt), none for sulfur (GRAS),  7.0 p.p.m. for zineb.  LIMITS:
6.5 pounds of copper,  5.2 pounds of sulfur and  1.3 pounds of zineb/acre.  Do
not apply within 30 days  of  harvest (zineb).

       RASPBERRIES 	  see under  Blackberries.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:  5-1-73                                       Part I, Page C-52-00.03

                             COPPER OXYCHLORIDE

       STRAWBERRIES	leaf spot, powdery mildew , stem-end rot:  0.75 to
 1.25 pounds of copper as (III)/100 gallons.  Spray new growth in spring.
 Repeat at 10-day intervals and after rains.  On new beds, begin when growth
 is rapid in late summer and repeat as necessary.  TOLERANCES:  None for
 copper (exempt), none for sulfur (GRAS), 7.0 p.p.m. for zineb.  LIMITS:  3.5
 pounds of copper, 2.8 pounds of sulfur and 0.7 pound of zineb/acre.  Do not
 apply within 7 days of harvest (zineb).

                       Agricultural Vegetable Crops


       BEANS 	 anthracnose, alternaria leaf and pod spots, downy mildew:
0.75 to 1.25 pounds copper as (III)/100 gallons/acre.  Begin when disease
 threatens.   Repeat at 10- to 14-day intervals and after rains.  TOLERANCES:
None for copper (exempt), none for sulfur  (GRAS), 7.0 p.p.m. for zineb.
LIMITS:  1.25 pounds metallic copper, 1.0 pound sulfur and 0.2 pound zineb/
acre.  Do not apply within 7 days of harvest (zineb).

       BROCCOLI, BRUSSELS SPROUTS, CABBAGE, CAULIFLOWER 	 alternaria
lejaf spots  and brown rot, downy mildew:   0.75 to 1.25 pounds of copper as
 (111)/lOO gallons/acre.   Begin when disease threatens.  Repeat at 10- to 14-
day intervals and after rains.  TOLERANCES:  None for copper (exempt), none
 for sulfur  (GRAS), 7.0 p.p.m. on each crop for zineb.  LIMITS:  1.25 pounds
metallic copper, 1.0 pound sulfur and 0.25 pound zineb/acre.  Do not apply-
within 7 days of harvest (zineb).

       BRUSSELS SPROUTS 	 see under Broccoli.

       CABBAGE 	 see under Broccoli.

       CANTALOUPE 	 see under Melons.

       CARROTS 	 leaf spots (Alternaria or Macrosporium and Cercospora):
2.12 pounds of metallic copper from (I) in sufficient water/acre.  Begin when
disease is  first reported in the area.   Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals as
necessary.   TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).   LIMITS:  2.12 pounds of copper/acre.
No time limitation.

       CASSABAS 	 see under Melons.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   5-1-73
Part I, Page C-52-00.04
                             COPPER OXYCHLORIDE
       CAULIFLOWER 	 see under Broccoli.

       CELERY	early blight (Cercospora), late blight (Septoria) :  Use
2.12 pounds of copper as (I) in sufficient water/acre; 1.0 to 3.5 pounds
metallic copper from (II) as a dust/acre or 0.75 to 1.25 pounds from  (III)/15
to 50 gallons/acre.  Begin when plants are 2- to 3-inches tall or before
diseases appear.  Repeat at 8- to 14-day intervals.  TOLERANCES:  None for
copper (exempt), none for sulfur (GRAS), 7.0 p.p.m. for zineb.  LIMITS 3.5
pounds of copper, 1.0 pound of sulfur and 0.25 pound of zineb/acre.  Remove
residues by washing and stripping.   No time limitations.

       CRENSHAWS 	 see under Melons.

       CUCUMBERS 	 angular leaf spot, anthracnose, blossom blight, downy
mildewy  0.75 to 1.25 pounds of copper as (III)/100 gallons.   Begin before
diseases are expected to appear.  Repeat at 7- to 14-day intervals.  TOLERANCES:
None for copper (exempt), none for sulfur (GRAS), 7.0 p.p.m.  for zineb.
LIMITS:  3.75 pounds of copper, 3.0 pounds of sulfur and 0.75 pound of zineb/
acre.  No time limitation

       HONEY BALLS 	 see under Melons.

       HONEYDEWS 	 see under Melons.
       LETTUCE 	 anthracnose, downy mildew:  Use 0.75 to 1.25 pounds of
copper as (III)/100 gallons.  Apply when disease first threatens.  Repeat at
10- to 14-day intervals and after rains.  TOLERANCES:  None for copper  (exempt),
none for sulfur (GRAS), 25.0 p.p.m. for zineb.  LIMITS:  1.9 pounds of copper,
1.5 pounds of sulfur and 0.375 pound of zineb/acre.  Do not apply within 5
days of harvest on head lettuce, or 7 days on leaf lettuce (zineb).

       MELONS 	 angular leaf spot, anthracnose, downy mildew:  0.75 to
1.25 pounds of copper as (III)/100 gallons.   Begin before diseases are
expected to appear.  Repeat at 7- to 14-day  intervals.  Note:   Sulfur may
injure sensitive varieties.  TOLERANCES:  None for copper (exempt), none for
sulfur (GRAS), 7.0 p.p.m.  for zineb.  LIMITS:  3.75 pounds of  copper, 3.0
pounds of sulfur and 0.75  pound of zineb/acre.  No time limitations.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                          Fungicides  and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                      Part  I, Page C-52-00.05
                             COPPER OXYCHLORIDE

       ONIONS 	 downy mildew:  1.0 to 2.0 pounds of copper as (III)/15 to
50 gallons/acre.  Begin before disease is expected to occur.  Repeat at 10-
to 14-day intervals and after rains.  TOLERANCES:  None for copper (exempt),
none for sulfur (GRAS), 7.0 p.p.m. for zineb.  LIMITS:  2.0 pounds of copper,
1.6 pounds of sulfur and 0.4 pound of zineb/acre.  Do not apply to green
onions within 7 days of harvest (zineb).

       PEAS 	anthracnose, downy mildew:  0.75 to 1.25 pounds of copper
as (III)/100 gallons.  Apply before disease appears.  Repeat at 10- to 14-day
intervals and after rains.  TOLERANCES:  None for copper (exempt), none for
sulfur (GRAS), 7.0 p.p.m. for zineb.  LIMITS:  2.5 pounds of copper, 2.0
pounds of sulfur and 0.5 pound of zineb/acre.  Do not apply within 10 days
of harvest (zineb).

       PEPPERS 	 damping-off (cold frames, greenhouses, etc.):   2.12
pounds of copper as (I)/100 gallons.  Apply as a light spray to soil around
plants.  Begin when plants emerge.  Repeat at 4- to 7-day intervals until
transplanting time.  Early blight (Alternaria);  Use 0.75 to 1.25 pounds of
copper from (III)/100 gallons.  Begin when disease threatens.  Repeat at 7-
to 14-day intervals.  TOLERANCES:  None for copper (exempt), none for sulfur
(GRAS), 7.0 p.p.m. for zineb.  LIMITS:  3.75 pounds of copper, 3.0 pounds of
sulfur and 0.75 pound of zineb/acre.   No  time limitations.

       PERSIAN MELONS 	 see under Melons

       POTATOES 	 early and late blights;  Use up to 3.7 pounds of copper
from (I)  in sufficient water, or 1.0 to 3.5 pounds of copper as a dust from
(II)/acre.  Begin before disease appears.  Repeat at 8- to 10-day intervals
or as necessary.  Note:  Do not use formula III on potatoes.  TOLERANCE:
None  (exempt).  LIMITS:  3.7 pounds of copper/acre.  No time limitations.

       SQUASH 	anthracnose,  botrytis blossom blight,  downy mildew:   0.75
to 1.25 pounds of copper as (III)/100 gallons.  Begin before disease appears.
Repeat at 7- to 14-day intervals.  Note:   Sulfur may injure sensitive varie-
ties.  TOLERANCES:  None for copper (exempt), none for sulfur (GRAS), 7.0
p.p.m.  for zineb.   LIMITS:  3.75 pounds of copper, 3.0 pounds of sulfur, and
0.75  pound of zineb/acre.   No time limitations.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                     Part I,  Page C-52^00.06

                             COPPER OXYCHLORIDE

       TOMATOES 	 damping-off (cold frames, greenhouses, etc.):  Use 2.12
pounds of copper as (I)/100 gallons.  Apply as a light spray to soil around
plants.  Begin when plants emerge and repeat at 4- to 7-day intervals until
transplanting time.  Early and late blights:  3.71 pounds of copper from (I)
in sufficient water, or 1.0 to 3.5 pounds of copper as a dust from  (II)/acre,
or 0.75 to 1.25 pounds of copper from (III)/100 gallons.  Begin before disease
appears.  Repeat at 7- to 14-day intervals.  TOLERANCES:  None for copper
(exempt), none for sulfur (GRAS), 7.0 p.p.m. for zineb.  LIMITS:  3.75 pounds
of copper, 3.0 pounds of sulfur, and 0.75 pound of zineb/acre.  No time
limitations.

       WATERMELONS 	 see under Melons.

                        Agricultural Field Crop Uses

       PEANUTS	leaf spot:  Use 0.75 to 1.25 pounds of copper from (HI)/
100 gallons when disease threatens.   Repeat at 10- to 14-day intervals.
TOLERANCES:  None for copper (exempt), none for sulfur (GRAS), 7.0 p.p.m.  for
zineb.  LIMITS:  1.25 pounds of copper,  1.0 pound of sulfur and 0.25 pound of
zineb/acre.  Do not feed treated tops to livestock (zineb).  No time limitations,

       SUGAR BEETS 	 cercospora leaf spot:  3.18 pounds of metallic copper
from (I) in sufficient water/acre.  Begin before disease appears.  Repeat  at
7- to 10-day intervals.  TOLERANCE:   None (exempt).  LIMITS:   3.18 pounds
copper/acre.   No time limitations.

                        Agricultural Ornamental Crops

       AZALEAS	bud and twig blights:  2.12 pounds of copper as (D/100
gallons.  Begin when disease is first reported in the area.  Repeat at 7-  to
10-day intervals, or as necessary.

       VINCA	canker and dieback (Phomopsis) :  2.12 pounds as (D/100
gallons.  Begin when disease is first reported in the area.  Repeat at 7-  to
10-day intervals, or as necessary.

                               Household Uses

       Product is packaged as formula (III) in 1 and 5 pound  containers.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered  Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides  and  Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                       Part  I>  Pa8e  C-52-00.07

                             COPPER OXYCHLORIDE

       General Direct ions:   Use 0.5 to 1.0 ounce of product/gallon, equivalent
to 0.125 to 0.25 ounce of metallic copper, 0.1 to 0.2 ounce of sulfur and
0.025 to 0.050 ounce of zineb.  Begin in bud or small leaf  stage.  Repeat at
7- to 10-day intervals or as needed.

       CUCUMBERS, MELONS, PEPPERS, SQUASH AND TOMATOES 	 see Agricultural
Vegetable Crop Uses.

       AMARYLLIS	red  blotch (Stagonospo'ra).

       ASTERS 	 leaf spots, rust.

       AZALEAS 	 anthracnose, flower and stem galls (Exobasidium),  leaf
                     spots.

       BOSTON IVY 	 cercospora leaf spot.

       CARNATIONS 	 alternaria blight, leaf spots, rust.

       CHRYSANTHEMUMS 	  leaf spots, rust.

       DAFFODILS 	 leaf  spots.

       DAHLIAS 	 leaf spots.

       GERANIUMS 	 alternaria blight,  leaf spots.

       GLADIOLUS 	 leaf  spots.

       HOLLYHOCKS 	 anthracnose,  leaf  spots,  rust.

       IRIS	leaf spots.

       LILIES 	  leaf spots,  rust.

       LOBELIAS  	leaf spots.

       NARCISSUS 	 botrytis  blight,  Sclerotinia.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part I, Page C-52-00.08



                             COPPER  OXYCHLORIDE


       PANSIES  	  anthracnose.


       PEONIES  	  anthracnose.
       PETUNIAS  	  alternaria  blight,  leaf  spot.


       PHLOX	leaf  spots.


       POINSETTIAS  	 scab  (Sphaceloma).


       RHODODENDRONS 	  anthracnose,  flower and  stem  galls  (Exobasidium),
                           leaf spots.


       ROSES 	  black spot, downy mildew, gleosporium twig and cane blights,
                   leaf  spots, rust.


       SNAPDRAGONS  	 anthracnose,  downy  mildew,  rust.


       STOCKS 	 leaf spots.


       SWEET PEAS 	  anthracnose.


       TULIPS 	 botrytis blight  (fire),  colletotrichum leaf


       VIOLETS 	 anthracnose,  scab.


       ZINNIAS 	 alternaria blight.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  3-1-75
                                Part I, Page C-53-00.01
                                          Replaces page
                                          issued 5-1-73
                          COPPER OXYCHLORIDE  SULFATE
                  [BASIC COPPER SULFATE AND CHLORIDES]  [COCS]
        A material of indefinite composition which is  a mixture of basic copper
 sulfate and basic copper chloride.   Formulated as 3.0 to 15.0 percent metallic
 copper equivalent dusts; 5.0 to 56.0 percent metallic copper equivalent
 wettable powders; and 3.3 to 3.97  percent  metallic copper equivalent liquid
 emulsions.   Compatible with DDD, DDT, lindane, parathion, standard lead
 arsenate,  sulfur, calcium arsenate,  and zineb.  Rates and limits are given in
 terms of pounds of metallic copper equivalent.
                     Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses
        ALMONDS
 pounds/100 gallons.
brown rot;  2.4 to 3.0 pounds as a dust/acre or 2.0
Apply in preblossom and petal fall stages.  Shot hole:
„ o n ^«.IT^_™ ^£	: i  «	.. i „ ^ -.	 / T c\r\ -* „ i i -. _~ -.
pounds/100 gallons.  Apply in preolossom and petal rail stages   	
2.0 pounds plus 1.5 to 2.0 gallons of oil emulsion/100 gallons.  Apply as
fall spray, in spring at bud swell and at petal fall.  TOLERANCE:  None
(exempt).  LIMITS:  16.0 pounds/acre.

       APPLES 	 blotch, fire blight:  0.125 pound/100 gallons or 0.6 to
3.0 pounds dust/acre.  Apply when 20 percent of blossoms are open.  Repeat
when 75 percent of blossoms are open.  In Western States use 0.6 to 1.2
pounds as a dust/acre and apply at full bloom, petal fall, calyx and late
secondary bloom stages.  Brooks spot; 0.25 to 0.37 pound plus 1.0 to 1.5
pounds hydrated lime/100 gallons.  Apply in cover sprays.  Scab;  2.5 to 3.5
pounds as a dust/acre.  Apply at pink bud, full bloom, petal fall and calyx
stages and 17 to 27 days after petal fall.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:
3.5 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.
        APRICOTS 	 brown rot:
 pounds/100 gallons.
 	    .4 to 3.0 pounds as a dust/acre or 2.0
Apply in preblossom and petal fall periods,  jjhot hole;
 2.0 to 2.5 pounds/100 gallons. Or, use 1.44 to 1.92 pounds plus 0.5 to 1.0
 gallon of suitable dormant flowable oil emulsion/100 gallons.  As a prebloom
 to petalfall spray use 5.76 pounds/60 to 90 gallons/acre with ground
 equipment.  Leaf curl; 2.0 pounds/100 gallons.  Apply just before fall rain.
 Repeat in spring while trees are still dormant.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
 LIMITS:  Dosages and limitations as stated above.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  3-1-75                                       Part I, Page C-53-00.02
                                                                Replaces page
                                     cocs                       issued 5-1-73

        BLACKBERRIES, BOYSENBERRIES, LOGANBERRIES,  RASPBERRIES	—•
 anthracnose, leaf spot;  1.25 pounds/100 gallons.   Apply when buds begin to
 open, when flower buds show white, and at 10- to 14-day intervals thereafter
 as necessary.   Cane spot, yellow rust;  3.0 pounds/100 gallons/acre.  Begin
 when new laterals are leafing out.  Repeat when flowers begin to open and
 again as a postharvest spray after pruning but prior to fall rains.
 TOLERANCES:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  3.1 pounds/acre for each crop.   No
 time linitations.

        CHERRIES (sour) 	 brown rot;   2.5 pounds/100 gallons  or 2.4  to  3.75
 pounds as a dust/acre.  Apply at  popcorn,  full bloom.and petal fall stages.
 Leaf spot;   0.69 to 0.83 pound plus 3.0  pounds hydrated lime/100 gallons  or
 2.4 to 3.75 pounds as a dust/acre.   Apply  in cover  sprays at  7-to 10-day
 intervals and  make 1 or 2 postharvest  foliage applications.   TOLERANCE:   None
 (exempt).   LIMITS:  13.25 pounds/acre  from prebloom to  petal  fall and 8.3
 pounds from petal fall to leaf fall.   No time limitation.

        CITRUS  (grapefruit,  kumquats,  lemons,  limes,  oranges,  tangelos,
 tangerines) 	 greasy spot;  1.1 pounds/100 gallons.   Apply anytime within
 2  months after expansion of early  spring flushes or  within 1  month after
 expansion in late spring and other flushes of growth.   Melanose;   2.25 gallons
 of a 3.3 percent metallic copper equivalent emulsion/100 gallons  or 0.73 pound
 as a wettable  powder/100 gallons.   Apply 1 to 3 weeks after petal fall.  Where
 disease has been troublesome repeat 4 weeks later.   Note;  Do not use
 emulsions  before or after sulfur applications,  during drought, when trees  are
 wilting, or when temperature is at the freezing point or above 90 degrees
 Fahrenheit.  Scab;   2.0 gallons of  a 4.0 percent metallic copper  equivalent
 emulsion/100 gallons or 0.7 to  1.0 pound as a wettable  powder/100 gallons.
 Apply in dormant period before  growth  starts.   Repeat when 2/3 of petals have
 fallen.   See note above.   Brown rot;   0.48 to 1.4 pounds/100  gallons, or  0.5   *
 pound plus  1.0 to 1.5 pounds of hydrated lime/100 gallons or  2.0 to 2.5  pounds
 as a dust/acre,  applying after each rain to skirts  of  trees  and  ground.   Do
 not apply  in areas where copper injury is  known to  occur or where fumigation
 with hydrogen  cyanide gas is practiced;  or, use 0.25 to 0.4  pound/100 gallons,
 applying in winter months to ground around trees and to inside and outside of
 skirts of  trees  to a height of  3  to 4  feet, covering the fruit.   Repeat  if
 necessary.   In areas where  severe  copper injury is  known to  occur, spray skirts
 no more than 2 feet high.   TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).   LIMITS:   20.0  pounds/
 acre.   Time limitation as given above.


        CURRANTS  	 anthracnose.  blight,  downy mildew,  leaf spot;  2.8 to
 3.5 pounds  as  a  dust/acre or  1.2 pounds/100 gallons.  Begin before disease
 appears.  Repeat at  7-to  10-day intervals.  TOLERANCE:   None  (exempt).
 LIMITS:   3.5 pounds/acre.   No  time  limitation.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  3-1-75                                       Part  I, Page O53-00.03
                                                                 Replaces page
                                      COGS                        issued 5-1-73

        FILBERTS  	  blight:   2.4  to 3.0  pounds  as  a dust/acre.  Apply as
necessary  to maintain  control.   TOLERANCE:  None  (exempt).   LIMITS:   3.0 pounds/
acre.   No  time limitation.

        GRAPEFRUIT	see under Citrus.


        GRAPES 	  downy  and powdery mildews:  1.0  to 1.1 pounds plus 4.0     *
pounds  hydrated  lime/100 gallons or 1.8 to 3.0  pounds as a dust/acre.  Do not
apply more than  125  gallons/acre. Begin when  disease is  first reported in
area. Repeat at  7- to  10-day intervals or  as  required for control.   Black
rot:   2.8  to 3.5 pounds as a dust/acre or  1.25  pounds/100 gallons.   Begin
when buds  break.  Repeat when new shoots are  10 inches  long, when blossoms
fall,  and  when berries reach size of BB shot.   Bunch rot (California only):
0.45 to 1.8 pounds plus 7.5 to  12.6 pounds sulfur as a.  dust/acre.  Apply when
berries begin to touch. Repeat as  necessary.   TOLERANCE:  None  (exempt).
LIMITS: 3.5 pounds  metallic copper equivalent; 12.6 pounds sulfur/acre.  No
time limitation.

       KUMQUATS 	 see  under  Citrus.

       LEMONS 	  see under  Citrus.

       LIMES 	 see under Citrus.

       NECTARINES, PEACHES  	 brown rot:  2.4 to  3.0  pounds as a dust/acre
or 2.0  to 2.5 pounds/100 gallons. Apply  in preblossom,  petal fall, and
postblossom periods  as  needed.   Peach blight (shothole).  peach leaf curl:
2.0 pounds/100  gallons. Apply in fall dormant period.   Repeat in spring at
bud swell and again at petalfall.  Or, use 1.44 to 1.92 pounds plus 0.5 to    *
1.0 gallon of suitable dormant flowable oil emulsion/100 gallons and apply    *
as a dormant spray and at  bud  swell.  As a postbloom to petalfall spray,      *
use 5.76 pounds/60 to 90 gallons/acre by ground equipment. TOLERANCE:   None   *
(exempt).  LIMITS: 16.0 pounds/acre on either crop.  No time  limitations.

        ORANGES 	 see under Citrus.

        PEACHES 	 see under Nectarines.

        PEARS 	 fire blight,  scab:  1.2  to 3.0 pounds  as  a dust/acre or
0.125 pounds/100  gallons.    Begin at  10.0 percent bloom.   Repeat at 3-  to 5-day
intervals until all  late bloom  is over.  For  fire blight  in Western States,
use 0.6  to  1.2 pounds  as a  dust/acre.  Apply  as necessary during bloom. Note:
Do not  apply to Anjou  or Cornice  varieties.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:
3.0 pounds/acre.  Do not apply  after  petal  fall.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  10-1-74                                      Part I, Page C-53-00.04
                                                                Replaces page
                                      COCS                      issued 5-1-73


         PLUMS, PRUNES 	 brown rot: Use 1.25  to  2.0  pounds/100  gallons.   *
  Apply at popcorn and full bloom stages.  TOLERANCE:  None  (exempt).
  LIMITS:  4.0 pounds per acre.  Blossom application only.                    *

         RASPBERRIES 	 see under Blackberries.


         STRAWBERRIES  	  leaf  spot, powdery mildew;  3.0 to  3.5 pounds as  a
  dust/acre  or 1.25  pounds/100  gallons.  Apply thoroughly at  7-to  10-day inter-
  vals  during growing  season.   TOLERANCE:  None  (exempt).  LIMITS:   3.5
  pounds/acre.   No'time  limitation.

         TANGELOS	see  under Cit.rus.

        TANGERINES  	  see under Citrus.

        WALNUTS 	 blight:    1.2  to  3.0 pounds as a dust/acre or  1.5 to 2.5
  pounds/100  gallons.  Begin in prebloom stage.  Repeat at 1.0 percent and 10.0
  to  20.0  percent pistillate bloom and postbloom as necessary.  If rains are
  forecast during bloom, apply  immediately.  TOLERANCE:   None (exempt).  LIMITS:
  25.0  pounds/acre.  No  tine limitation.
                         Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses


        BEANS	downy mildew, pod spot:   1.5  to  2.0 pounds/25 to 100
  gallons/acre or  1.2  to  2.4  pounds  as a  dust/acre.   Begin when disease
  threatens.  Repeat as necessary.   TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).   LIMITS:  2.4
  pounds/acre.  No  time limitation.

        BEETS 	 blight,  leaf spot:   2.8 to 3.5 pounds as a dust/acre or
  1.25 pounds/100 gallons.  Begin before diseases appear.  Repeat at 7-to 14-day
  intervals during growing season.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  3.5
  pounds/acre.  No time limitation.

        BROCCOLI, BRUSSELS SPROUTS, CABBAGE, CAULIFLOWER 	 downy mildew;
  1.0 to 2.0 pounds as a dust/acre.  Begin when disease appears.  Repeat at  7-
  day intervals.  TOLERANCES:  None  (exempt).  LIMITS:  2.0 pounds/acre.  No
  time limitation.

        BRUSSELS SPROUTS 	 see under Broccoli.

        CABBAGE 	 see under Broccoli.

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                 EPA  Compendium of  Registered  Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                            Fungicides  and  Nematicides
 Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part I, Page C-53-00.05

                                     COGS

       CANTALOUPES, CUCUMBERS, CUCURBITS, MELONS, PUMPKINS, SQUASH, WATER-
MELONS 	 angular leaf spot, anthracnose, downy mildew, gummy stem blight,
leaf blights, leaf spots, scab, and wilt:  1.5 to 3.0 pounds as a dust/acre;
2.0 to 2.2 pounds/100 gallons or 1.5 pounds/25 to 100 gallons/acre.  Begin
when plants merge or are established, or when disease is first reported to
area.  Repeat at 5- to 10-day intervals through growing season.  Bacterial wilt;
As an aid in control, use 1.5 to 2.0 pounds/50 to 100 gallons/acre.  Powdery
mildew (western arid regions): 2.5 to 3.5 pounds dust/acre.  Begin when disease
appears.  Repeat at 10-day intervals.  TOLERANCES:  None (exempt).   LIMITS:
4.4 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.

       CARROTS 	 leaf blights, leaf spots;  1.2 to 3.0 pounds as a dust
per acre or 1.5 to 3.3 pounds/25 to 100 gallons/acre.  Begin before diseases
appear, Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt),  LIMITS:
5.0 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.

       CASSABA MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

       CAULIFLOWER 	 see under Broccoli.

       CELERY 	 bacterial blight, early blight (Cercospora),  late blight
(Septoria):  1.2 to 5.0 pounds as a dust/acre or 1.5 to 3.3 pounds/25 to 100
gallons/acre.  Begin when plants are set in field or disease is first reported
in area.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:
6.6 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.

       CRENSHAW MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

       CUCUMBERS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

       CUCURBITS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

       EGGPLANT	anthracnose, late blight (Phytophthora), leaf spots,
phomopsis blight:   1.5 to 2.0 pounds/25.0 to 100.0 gallons/acre  or 1.2 to
2.4 pounds as a dust/acre.  Begin before disease is expected to appear.
Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals as necessary.  TOLERANCE:  None  (exempt).
LIMITS:  3.5 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.

       HONEY BALL MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

       HONEYDEW MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                       Part I, Page C-53-00.06

                                     COGS

       LETTUCE 	 downy mildew:  1.5 to 2.0 pounds/25.0 to 100.0 gallons
per acre or 1.2 to 2.4 pounds as a dust/acre.  Begin before disease is
expected to appear.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals as necessary.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  3.5 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.

       MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes:

       MUSKMELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

       ONIONS 	 downy mildew:  1.8 to 3.5 pounds as a dust/acre.   Begin
when disease appears.  Repeat at 10-day intervals.  Purple blotch (blast):
1.2 to 1.5 pounds dust/acre.  Begin when disease appears.  Repeat at 10-day
intervals.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).   LIMITS:  3.5 pounds/acre.  No time
limitation.

       PEPPERS  -T—T~ anthracnose,  bacterial  spot,  cercospora leaf  spot,
phytophthora blight:   1.2 to  3.5 pounds  as a dust/acre or 1.25  to  2.0
pounds/  25 to  100  gallons.  Begin before diseases appear.   Repeat  at  7-  to
14-day intervals.  Damping-off:   2.2 pounds/100 gallons.  Begin when
plants emerge.  Repeat at 4-  to   7-day intervals as necessary.   Apply to
plants and surrounding soil.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:   7.0
pounds/acre.   No time limitation.

       PERSIAN  MELONS 	 see  under  Cantaloupes.

       POTATOES 	 early and  late blights:  1.2 to  2.4 pounds as  a dust
per  acre or 1.5 to 2.2 pounds/25 to  100  gallons.   Begin when plants  are
4  to  6 inches  high or when disease first appears in area.   Repeat  at  4-
to 10-day  intervals.   TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).   LIMITS:   5.5  pounds/acre.
No time  limitation.

       PUMPKINS 	  see under  Cantaloupes.

       SPINACH  	  downy mildew:  2.5 to 3.5 pounds as a dust/acre.   Begin
when disease first appears.  Repeat at 10-to  14-day intervals or as necessary.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  3.5 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.

       SQUASH 	 see under Cantaloupes.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                       Part I, Page C-53-00.07

                                     COCS

       TOMATOES 	 anthracnose, early and late blight, septoria leaf spot;
1.8 to 3.0 pounds as a dust/acre or 1.5 to 3.3 pounds/25 to 100 gallons.  Begin
when plants are 5 to 6 inches high; when fruit is set; or, when diseases are
first xeported in area.  Repeat at 4- to 10-day intervals.  In areas where
blight is severe, begin when plants are set in field.  Bacterial spot:  2.75 to
3.3 pounds/100 gallons.  Begin in seed bed.  Repeat at 5- to 7-day intervals
after first leaves appear.  In the field repeat at 5- to 7-day intervals if
the disease is known to occur in the area.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:
6.6 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.

       VEGETABLE SEEDLINGS 	 damping-off (cold frames,  greenhouses,  etc.):
2.2 pounds/100 gallons.   Begin when plants emerge.   Repeat  at 4-to  7-day
intervals.  Spray plants and surrounding soil.  TOLERANCE:   None (exempt).
LIMITS:  Do not use on cabbage and related seedlings.

       WATERMELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.
                        Agricultural Field Crop Uses
       HOPS 	 downy mildew:  1.5 to 2.0 pounds/25 to 100 gallons.   Apply
in early spring as crown treatment.   TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).   LIMITS:   2.3
pounds per acre .

       SUGAR BEETS 	 leaf spot;    1.5 to 3.3 pounds/25 to 100 gallons or
1.2 to 2.4 pounds as a dust/acre.  Begin when disease appears.  Repeat as
necessary.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  4.4 pounds/acre.  No time
limitation.

       TOBACCO 	 wildfire bed rot:  1.25 pounds/100 gallons.   Begin when
plants are in 2-leaf stage.  Repeat at weekly intervals.  Apply to foliage and
soil.  Note:  This use is practically obsolete.  TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood
use).  LIMITS:  None.
                       Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses


       AZALEAS 	 bud blight, twig blight:  2.2 pounds/100 gallons.  Begin
when disease is first reported in area.  Repeat at 7-to 10-day intervals or
as required for control.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:  5-1-73                                       part  Xj Page  c-53-00.08


                                     COCS


       FLOWERING PLANTS (Dahlias, Nasturtiums, Peonies, Roses) 	 anthrac-
nose, black spot, botrytis blight, leaf spots, and rusts:  1.4 to 3.5 pounds
as a dust/acre or 1.25 pounds/100 gallons.  Begin before diseases appear.  For
black spot on roses, begin when leaf buds swell in early spring.  Repeat at 7—
to 10-day intervals and after rains.

       MAPLES 	 tar _leaf spot (Rhytisma);   2.2 pounds plus 2.0 pounds
hydrated lime/100 gallons.  Begin when disease is first reported in area.
Repeat at 7-to 10-day intervals as required.

       OAK (white) 	 anthracnose (Gnomonia); 2.2 pounds plus 2.0 pounds
hydrated lime/100 gallons.  Begin when disease is first reported in area.
Repeat at 7-to 10-day intervals as necessary.

       PACHYSANDRA 	 canker, leaf spot, twig blight (Volutella);  1.65
pounds plus 3.0 pounds hydrated lime/100 gallons.  Begin when disease is first
reported in area.  Repeat at 7-to 10-day intervals or as required for control.

       VINCA 	 canker, dieback;   2.2 pounds/100 gallons.  Begin when
disease is first reported in area.  Repeat at  7-to 10-day intervals or as
required for control.

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                EPA  Compendium  of  Registered  Pesticides, Vol.  II
                          Fungicides  and Nematicides
  Issued:  4-1-74                                       part I,  Page C-54-00.01
                                                                  Replaces page
                                                                  issued 5-1-73
                            COPPER 8-QUINOLINOLATE

       Formulated as 0.25 to 10.0 percent liquid concentrates; 5.0 to 30.0
percent  pastes; 5.0 to 10.0 percent solids; as 0.25 to 1.5 percent ready-to-
use liquids; and as a 5.0 percent liquid concentrate in combination with
17.6 percent pentachlorophenol and 2.4 percent tetrachlorophenol.  For
metallic copper equivalent, multiply the percent copper 8-quinolinolate
by 0.18.  Compatible with ferbam, Karathane 'R) and sulfur.  Also used in
combination with zinc pertroleum sulfonate, which see.

                       Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses


       CARNATIONS, CHRYSANTHEMUMS,  ROSES (greenhouse)  	 alternaria leaf
spot,  botrytis blight,  powdery mildew;   1.0 ounce of 2.0 percent formulation
with 1.0 percent Karathane*>K'  and petroleum distillates/3000 cubic feet  of
space.   Apply by special fog applicator.


                         Miscellaneous  Agricultural Uses


       Fabrics, rope 	 fungus rots  and decay:   10.0 percent  solution.
Soak thoroughly.

       WOOD 	 mold, rot, and decay;  1 Volume of 0.75% liquid concentrate/
2 volumes of mineral spirits;  1.0 gallon  of 0.95 percent or 5.0 percent
liquid concentrates/3.0 gallons of mineral spirits or  other suitable carrier,
or 0.25 percent ready-to-use product.   Dip bushel baskets, hampers,  and
similar  containers for 1 to 10 seconds.  Brush or spray field picking boxes
or dip for 30 seconds.   Wood to be used inside refrigerators, in showers or
washrooms, greenhouse flats, and similar sites should  be soaked  for  12 to 48
hours.   TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).  Cleared under FDA Food  Additives
Regulations, paragraph 121.2556.


       WOOD (beverage boxes, field crates,  hampers,  pallets, and all wood
containers for fruits and vegetables)  	 fungus decay,  stain  and  mold:  Use
0.25 percent ready-to-use product.   Apply as a dip,  brush, or flood  spray
treatment to shook or assembled items.   Dip 15 seconds for shook and up  to
3 minutes for thicker stock.  Note:   Use at 60°F or above.  When treated wood
is to  be used in conjuction with foodstuffs, growing plants, refrigerators,
etc.,  user must be cautioned to allow wood to dry until all odor has
disappeared (approximately 30  days)  or  until solvent carrier has entirely
evaporated to avoid possibility of contamination.
TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).  Cleared under FDA Food Additives Regulations,
paragraph 121.2556,

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   5-1-73                                        Part  I,  Page C-54-00.02
                           COPPER 8-QUINOLINOLATE
       CORDAGE, INCLUDING FISH NETS 	 fun&i:   Adjust wet pickup and
concentration in suitable solvent to deposit at least 1.0 percent active in
the material on a weight basis.

       PAINT (oil based) 	 fungus proofing;  Use 0.75 pint of a 10.0
percent active liquid concentrate/gallon of paint.  Mix thoroughly.

       SURFACES (brick, composition board, masonry, plaster, properly primed
metal, and wood) 	 fungus decay, mildew:  Use 1.0 to 2.5 percent active
solutions.  Apply by brushing or spraying 1 or more coats.   May be used as
a finish coat or as a priming treatment.

       WOOD (macaroni dryer walls, sticks, and similar items) 	 mold and
mildew.  Treat dryer walls with a 1.054 percent active (0.19 percent metallic
copper equivalent) solution by brush, mop, or spray so as to thoroughly
saturate the wood.  Treat macaroni sticks by dipping in a 1.054 percent active
solution for 15 to 40 seconds depending on hardness of wood.  Hard wood sticks
should receive the longest treatment.  Note:  For other commercial applica-
tions to wood see under Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses.   TOLERANCE:  None
(cleared under FDA Food Additives Regulations, paragraph 121.2556).
                                Industrial Uses
       ASPHALT COATING AND IMPREGNATING COMPOUNDS (as for underground wrapped
cables, etc.) 	 fungi:  Incorporate a minimum of 10.0 percent based on
the total weight of the compound.

       CORDAGE (treated at time of manufacture)  	 fungi:   Dip to assure a
pickup of 1.0 percent copper 8-quinolinolate or  blend with cordage oil in any
percentage to meet the requirements of manufacturers.

       PAINTS, SEALERS, VARNISHES  	 fungi:   Incorporate 1.0 percent
copper 8-quinolinolate based on solids content  of paint or varnish or on
the total weight of paint, sealer, or varnish.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:  3-1-75                                       Part I, Page C-54-00.03
                                                               Replaces page
                          COPPER 8-QUINOLINOLATE               issued  4-1-74


        PAPER	fungus groof:   Add emulsion type formulation  during  the
 beater process in sufficient quantity to meet paper manufacturers.require-
 ments.  Note:  The addition of alum after the treatment is  applied, will
 break the emulsion and precipitate the copper 8-quinolinolate into the  pulp.
 Or, incorporate a 0.33 percent copper 8-quinolinolate emulsion (0.04 percent
 metallic copper equivalent) in wax into the sheet at the size pnss.

        PLASTICS (vinyl, including vinyl coatings  for fabrics) 	 fungi;
 Incorporate 0.25 to 1.0 percent of copper 8-quinolinolate based  on the weight
 of the plasticizer system.


       TEXTILES  (fabric,  rope, thread and webbing)  	 fungus proofing;      *
Deposit 0.02 to  0.18  percent raatallic copper equivalent depending in          *
applicable specification.                                                       *

       WAXES  (for  cardboard and paper coatings)  	  mold,  mildew:            *
Incorporate 1.0  percent as  copper 8-quinolinolate based on weight of  wax.


       WAXES (for coatings) 	 fungi;  Incorporate 1.0 percent as copper
 8-quinolinolate based on weight of wax.


        WOOD (freshly  cut lumber and timber)  	 sap stain,  mold; Lumber
 should be treated within 24 hours of cutting,  using dip or  spray application.
 Ready to use solutions should be used within 24 hours after preparation.
 1.  For rough sawn lumber 2 inches or less in thickness when all-seasoning
 or kiln drying is to  be carried out, use 1,0 gallon of 5.4  percent liquid
 concentrate/200 gallons of water or 1.0 gallon of 5.0 percent I.e. in
 combination with 17.6 percent pentachlorophenol and 2.4 percent  tetrachloro-
 phenol/300 gallons.
 2.  For lumber thicker than 2 inches and for bundled lumber,  use 1.0 gallon
 of 5.4 percent liquid concentrate/100 gallons of  water or 1.0 gallon of
 5.0 percent I.e. in combination with 17.6 percent pentachlorophenol and 2.4
 percent tetrachlorophenol/125 to 150 gallons.
 3.  For smooth surfaced or dressed lumber use 1.0 gallon of 5.4  percent
 liquid concentrate/100 gallons of water or 1.0 gallon of 5.0 percent I.e. in
 combination with 17.6 percent pentachlorophenol and 2.4 percent  tetrachloro-
 phenol/100 to 150 gallons.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                      Page I, Page C-54-98.01
                 COPPER SALTS OF THE FATTY ACIDS OF TALL OIL
       Available as a 7.0 percent metallic copper equivalent liquid product
                               Commercial Uses
       FISH NETS	fungal decay and r_ot_s,L  Use 7^'° percent liquid
formulation (7.0 percent metallic copper equivalent).  For pound nets, traps,
seines, and heavy gear mix one part product with 2 parts kerosene (V/V).
For gill nets mix one part product with 4 parts kerosene (V/V).  Nets should
be dipped for a sufficient length of time to thoroughly saturate all fibers.
Drain well and spread promptly for drying.  Note:  Do not heap or pile freshly
dipped nets.  Do not expose freshly dipped nets unnecessarily to sunlight.
Do not dip wet nets.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered  Pesticides, Vol. I.I
                        Fungicides  and  Nematicides

Issued:   7-1-75                                      Part I,  Page C-55-00.01
                                                                Replaces page
                                                               issued 12-1-74

                    COPPER SALTS OF FATTY AND ROSIN ACIDS

       Formulated as emulsifiable concentrates containing 1.66 to 6.0 percent
metallic copper equivalent as a mixture of  20.0  to 25.0 percent copper
abietate, 8.0 to 12.0 percent copper linoleate,  and 10.0 to 14.0 percent copper
oleate.  Compatible with captan, folpet, maneb, organic phosphates,
Toxaphene, and ThiodannW,   This active ingredient is exempt from the require-
ments for tolerances of residues when used  on raw agricultural commodities.
Dosage rates and limits are given as the volume  of the stated metallic copper
equivalent concentrate.

                    Agricultural Fruit  and  Nut Crop Uses

       CITRUS (all) 	greasy spot (pink pitting on_grapefruit); Use 1.0
to 2.0 gallons of 4.0 percent formulation/500 gallons of water for full
coverage ground application,  or for aerial  application use 2.0 to 3.0
gallons/acre in sufficient water for good coverage.  Apply about mid-July.
Melanose; Use 2  quarts of  4  percent product/100 gallons  of water or 0.66       *
gallon of 5.75 percent formulation/500 gallons  for dilute ground spray         *
eqipment.  Apply up  to 500 gallons/acre in mature orchards.   For aerial        *
application, use 6  to  8  quarts of  4 percent or  1.0  to 1.33 gallons of          *
5.75 percent product/10  gallons of water/acre.  Apply 1  to 3  weeks after       *
pelat fall.  Do  not  mix  with oil.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  No time limitations.

       WALNUTS --'	blight:   Use  2 quarts of 4 percent  product or 0.33        *
gallon of 5.75 percent product or  equivalent/100 gallons of water.  Apply      *
500 gallons/acre in  mature orchards, beginning  in early  prebloom.   Repeat      *
when 10  to 20 percent  of pistillate (not catkin) blooms  are  showing, and       *
immediately before or  after  rains.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  No time limitations.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides


 Issued:   7-1-75                                    Part I, Page C-55-00.02
                                                             Replaces page
                     COPPER SALTS  OF  FATTY AND ROSIN ACIDS  issued  12-15-73

                      Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses


       BEANS (dry) 	 bacterial blights  (halo and common): Use 2 quarts   *
of 4 percent formulation/50 gallons  of water/acre, or 1.33 quarts of 6 percent *
product in sufficient water/acre  in  ground  equipment.  In aerial  equipment,    *
use 2 quarts of 4 percent product/5  gallons of  water  or 1.33 quarts of 6
percent product in sufficient water/acre.   Begin when plants are  3- to 5-inches *
high and before disease appears.  Repeat at 7-  to 10-day intervals or at 5-    *
to 7-day intervals under severe disease conditions.                             *
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  Dosages as stated above.  No time  limitations.                        *

       CARROTS 	cercospora leaf  spot:  2.0  to 3.0  quarts of 4.0 percent
formulation/100 gallons/acre.   Begin  2 weeks before disease normally appears
or when disease is first noted.  Repeat  at  7- to 10-day intervals.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  3.0 quarts of 4.0 percent concentrate/acre.   No time limitation.
North Central States only.

       CANTALOUPES, PUMPKINS,  SQUASH, WATERMELONS 	alternaria blight: Use
2.0 quarts of 4.0 percent product/100 gallons/acre. Begin 2 weeks  before
disease is expected to appear.   Repeat at  7-day intervals.   Powdery mildew:
Use 2.0 quarts of 4.0 percent formulation/100 gallons/acre.  Begin  2 weeks
before disease normally appears or when  first noted.   Repeat at 7-  to 10-day
intervals or as needed.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt)
LIMITS:  2 quarts of 4 percent formulation/acre.  No time limitation.

      CELERY 	 early blight;  Use 2.0 quarts of 4.0 percent product/60
to 100 gallons/acre.  Begin in plant  bed before disease appears.   Repeat as
necessary in plant bed and field.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  2.0 quarts/acre.  No time limitations.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  12-15-73                                 Part I, Page C-55-00.03
                                                            Replaces page
                                                            issued 5-1-73

                    COPPER SALTS OF FATTY AND ROSIN ACIDS
       CORN (field-North central states only) 	 southern leaf blight
(HeIminthp_sp_orium maydis) ;  2.0 quarts of 4.0 percent formulation/20 to 50
gallons/acre.   Begin when first spots appear on leaves.  Repeat at 10- to
20-day intervals until corn is mature.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  2.0 quarts of 4.0 percent formulation/acre.  Field corn in North Cen-
tral states only.

       CUCUMBERS 	 alternaria blight;  Use 2.0 quarts of 4.0 percent        *
product/100 gallons/acre.  Begin 2 weeks before disease normally appears.       *
Repeat every 7 days.  Angular leaf spot (North Central States and California)?  *
downy mildew (North Central States) and powdery mildew;  Use 2.0 quarts of 4.0
percent product/100 gallons/acre.  Begin before disease appears or at first
sign of disease.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  2.0 quarts of 4.0 percent formulation/acre.  No time limitation.

       PEPPERS 	 bacterial leaf spot;  2.0 to 3.0 quarts of 4.0 percent
formulation/100 gallons/acre.  Begin before disease appears or when first
noted.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals as necessary.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  3.0 quarts of 4.0 percent formulation/acre.  No time limitation.
Southeastern States only.

*      LETTUCE 	 downy mildew;  Use 2.0 quarts in 50 to 80 gallons of
water/acre.  Begin at first sign of disease and repeat as necessary.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  2.0 quarts of 4.0 percent formulation/acre.  No time limitation.

*      ONIONS 	 downy mildew: Use 2.0 quarts in 50 to 80 gallons/acre.
Begin at first sign of disease and repeat as necessary.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  2.0 quarts of 4.0 percent formulation/acre.  No time limitation.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  12-15-73                                 Part I, Page C-55-00.04
                                                            Replaces page
                    COPPER SALTS OF FATTY AND ROSIN ACIDS   issued 5-1-73
       PUMPKINS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

       SQUASH 	 see under Cantaloupes.

*      TOMATOES (field) 	 early blight, septoria leaf spot, bacterial spot;
Use 2.0 to 3.0 quarts/100 gallons/acre.  Begin treatments 2 weeks before
disease is expected to appear.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals or as
necessary.
TOLERANCE:  None  (exempt).
LIMITS:  3.0 quarts of 4.0 percent product/acre.  No time limitations.

       TOMATOES (greenhouse) 	 early blight, leaf mold, septoria leaf
spot:   1.0 fluid ounce of 1.66 percent formulation/3000 cubic feet of space.
Apply with special fog applicator as directed by manufacturer.  Begin when
plants are in 5-leaf stage.  Make 4 applications at 10-day intervals.  If
diseases appear, repeat at 7-day intervals as long as necessary.
TOLERANCE:  None  (exempt).
LIMITS:  1.0 fluid ounce of 1.66 percent formulation/3000 cubic feet of space.
No time limitation.  Greenhouse use only.

       WATERMELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.


                       Agricultural Field Crop Uses

       PEANUTS 	 cercospora leaf spot:  1.33 to 2.0 quarts of 6.0 percent
formulation; 2.0 to 3.0 quarts of 4.0 percent formulation; or, 2.66 to 4.0
quarts of 3.0 percent formulation/acre.  Begin when disease is first noted.
Repeat at 14-day intervals as necessary.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  3.0 quarts of 4.0 percent formulation or its equivalent/acre.  No
time limitation.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  12-15-73                                  Part I, Page C-55-00.05
                                                             Replaces page
                                                             issued 5-1-73
                     COPPER SALTS OF FATTY AND ROSIN ACIDS
       SUGAR BEETS 	 cercospora leaf spot;   3.0 quarts of a 4.0 percent
formulation/10.0 to 50.0 gallons/acre.  Begin 2 weeks before disease is
expected to appear or when disease is first noted.  Repeat at 10- to 14-day
intervals.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  3.0 quarts of 4.0 percent formulation/acre.  No time limitation.
                       Miscellaneous Agricultural Crops


       PINES (Austrian and Ponderosa - North central states only) 	 needle
blights (Dothistroma pini);  2.0 quarts of 4.0 percent formulation/100 gallons
(4 teaspoonfuls/gallon).   Apply when new needles are just emerging.  Repeat
3 weeks later.   Spray to  thoroughly wet all needles.
TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).
LIMITS:  2.0 quarts of 4.0 percent formulation/100 gallons.

*      SYCAMORE 	 anthracnose;  Use 2.0 quarts/100 gallons.   Begin just
before buds swell.   Repeat twice at 7-day intervals.
TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).
LIMITS:  2.0 quarts of 4.0 percent formulation/100 gallons.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered  Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides  and Nematicides
 Issued:  3-1-75                                      Part I, Page C-56-00.01
                                                               Replaces page
                                                               issued 5-1-73

                             COPPER SULFATE, BASIC
                  [COPPER HYDROXYSULFATE, COPPER OXYSULFATE]


       A low soluble or "fixed" copper compound.  Formulated as dusts
 containing 2.0 to 26.0 and 52.0 percent; wettable powders containing 12.75    *
 to 53.0 percent; and, liquid concentrates containing 30.0 percent metallic
 copper equivalents.   Some formulations contain basic zinc sulfate and/or
 hydrated lime as safeners; those that do not usually direct addition of one
 or both of these compounds for use on copper sensitive plants.  Compatible
with copper oxychloride (see Copper oxychloride sulfate, copper oxide,
streptomycin, sulfur, zineb, ziram, and certain insecticides).  This compound
should not be used immediately before or after ferbam.   Rates and limits are
given in terms of pounds of metallic copper equivalent unless otherwise
specified.

                    Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses

       ALMONDS 	 brown rot: 1.14  to 2.65 pounds metallic  copper  equivalent
 as a wettable powder/100 gr«llons or 2.8 to 3.5 pounds as a  dust/acre in red
 bud to popcorn stages or 2 quarts of  30.0 percent liquid concentrate/100
 gallons in bud swell and 1.5 quarts/100 gallons in popcorn  stages.   Shot hole;
 2.65 pounds/100 gallons in dormant, petal fall, and jacket  stages or 2 quarts
 30.0 percent metallic copper liquid concentrate/100 gallons in bud swell and
 1.5 quarts/100 gallons in popcorn stage.  TOLERANCE:  None  (exempt).  LIMITS:
 21.5 pounds/acre.

       APPLES 	 anthracnose;  1.59 to 2.12 pounds/100 gallons.   For red
 varieties apply to foliage before or  after harvest.  For yellow varieties
 apply to foliage after harvest once every 2 to 3 years as necessary.  Brooks
 sj>p_t:  0.53 pound plus 2.0 pounds hydrated lime/100 gallons.  Apply  in late
 cover sprays.  Bitter rot, black rot, blotch, powdery mildew;  0.26  to 0.85
 pound plus 3.0 to 5.0 pounds hydrated lime/100 gallons.  Begin at petal fall
 and repeat through fourth cover spray.  Bulls-eye rot;  Use 2.0 pounds with
 suitable spray oil/100 gallons of water.  Apply after harvest.  Fire blight:
 0.19 to 0.29 pound/100 gallons; 1.05 to 1.14 pounds/acre in concentrate       *
 sprayers; or 0.72 to 1.26 pounds as a dust/acre.  Begin at 10 percent bloom.   *
 Repeat at 5-day intervals until late bloom is over.   Scab:  0.53 to 0.65
 pound plus 2.0 to 2.5 pounds hydrated lime/100 gallons;  or, 0.182 to 0.21      *
 pound metallic copper equivalent/100 gallons.   Apply at delayed dormant stage.*
 Sooty blotch; 0.65 pound plus 2.5 pounds hydrated lime/100 gallons.   Note:
 Apply in late cover sprays.  Under conditions where copper injury is likely
 to occur, add additional lime.   TOLERANCE: None (exempt) LIMITS:  17.0 pounds/
 acre.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
  Issued:   Vl-75                                     Part I, Page C-56-00.02
                                                                Replaces page
                           COPPER SULFATE (BASIC)              issued  12-1-74

        APRICOTS  	 brown rot:  1.5 to 2.65 pounds metallic copper equivalent.
 wettable powder  or  2 to 2.5 quarts of 30.Q percent metallic copper equivalent
 liquid  concentrate1/100 gallons.  Apply in red bud to pre-jacket fall stages.
 Scab;   2.65 pounds/100 gallons.  Follow  state spray schedule.  Shot hole
 (Coryneum blight);  2.00 to 4.25 pounds/100 gallons.  Apply as a fall or
 winter  dormant spray.  Repeat in red bud to popcorn stages.  TOLERANCE:  None
 (exempt).  LIMITS:  21.3 pounds/acre.

        AVOCADOS  	 anthracnose. blotch (Cercospora). scab;  1.59 pounds/100
 gallons.  Begin  when blossom buds open.  Repeat at 4 week intervals for a
 total of 5 applications.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  19.0
 pounds/acre.  Do not apply later than 140 days after bloom.

        BLACKBERRIES, BOYSENBERRIES, DEWBERRIES, LOGANBERRIES,
 RASPBERRIES 	 anthracnose;  1.0 pound/100 gallons.  Apply when leaf buds
 begin to open.   Repeat when flower buds show white and continue at 10 to 14
 day intervals.   Leaf and cane spot;  1.0 to 3.18 pounds/100 gallons.  Begin
 when leaf buds begin to open.  Repeat when flowers begin to open.  A post-
 harvest application after'pruning but before fall rains is also beneficial.
 Yellow  rust (Kuehneola):  3.18 pounds/100 gallons.  Apply when leaf buds
 swell,  and when  flowers open.  A postharvest spray after pruning and before
 fall rains is also beneficial.  TOLERANCES: None (exempt).  LIMITS:  8.0
 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.

        BOYSENBERRIES 	 see under Blackberries.

        CHERRIES  (sour)  	 brown rot;  1.5 to 2.7 pounds metallic copper
 equivalent as wet table powder or 2.5 quarts of 30.0 percent metallic copper
 equivalent liquid concentrate/100 gallons,  or 2.8 to 3.5 pounds metallic
 copper equivalent dust/acre.   Apply in red  bud to popcorn and late bloom
 stages.   Leaf spot:   1.06 to 2.65 pounds plus 4.0 pounds o'f hydrated lime/100
 gallons, or 2.J5  to 3.5 pounds as a dust/acre.  Apply at petal fall and make
 1 or 2 postharvest applications.  Shot hole:   2.65 pounds/100 gallons.   Apply
 as a dormant spray,   TOLERANCE:   None (exempt).   LIMITS:  26.5 pounds/acre.
 Note:  Do not apply to sweet cherries or to the English Morelo variety, as
 severe  injury will result.

       CITRUS (Grapefruit,  Kumquats,  Lemons,  Limes,  Oranges, Tangerines,
 Tangelos)  	 brown rot,  septoria leaf  and  fruit  spot;   0.25  to  0.75  pound
plus 3.0 pounds  zinc sulfate and 4.0 pounds  hydrated  lime/100 gallons; or 0.24
to 0.38 pound as metallic copper equivalent  plus  equal amounts of zinc sulfate
 in sufficient water/acre.  In California,  for  groves  to be fumigated or where
copper  injury is a problem, use  lowest lates.   Where  groves are not to be
 fumigated or where copper injury is not  a  problem,  use highest rates.  Apply
before  fall rains or at first sign of  disease.  Gjreas£ spot;  0.7 to 1.6 pound
 copper  equivalent wettable powder  or 1.4 pints  of 32.0 percent metallic copper

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:  3-1-75                                     Part I, Page C-56-00.03
                           COPPER SULFATE (BASIC)              Replaces page
                                                             issued 12-15-73
equivalent flowable/100 gallons, beginning in dormant season before spring
growth appears and repeating when 2/3 of petals have fallen (or one to 3
weeks after petal fall), or (2) use 2.5 to 5.0 pints of 29.1 percent flowable/
500 gallons, applying within 2 months after expansion of late spring flush
and within one month after expansion of early spring flush and within one
month after expansion of late spring or other flush.  Melanose;  Apply as in
(1) for greasy spot or use 3 to 4 quarts of 29.1 percent flowable/500 gallons,
applying one to 3 weeks after petal fall, and, if necessary, 4 week later.
Scab: Apply as in (1) for greasy spot or use 3 to 8 quarts of 29.1 percent
flowable/500 gallons, applying just before trees begin to flush and using 3
to 6 quarts/500 gallons at 2/3 petal fall.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  32.0 pounds/acre.

       CURRANTS, GOOSEBERRIES 	 anthracnose, leaf spot:  0.68 pound/100
gallons.  Begin when leaves open.  Repeat at 10- to 14-day intervals.  Or, use
3.0 pounds/100 gallons and apply at full bloom, two weeks later and after har-
vest.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  7.5 pounds/acre.

       DEWBERRIES 	 see under Blackberries.

       GOOSEBERRIES 	 see under Currants.

       GRAPEFRUIT 	 see under Citrus.


       GRAPES 	 anthracnose:  1.28 pounds/100 gallons.  Begin in late
spring on dormant vines.  Repeat at 10-to 14-day intervals after leaves form.
Black rot,  downy mildew, bitter rot;  1.06 to 1.59 pounds plus 2.0 to 6.0
pounds of hydrated lime/100 gallons, or 1.4 to 3.5 pounds as a dust/acre.
Apply when first leaves appear.  Repeat before blossoms open, after petal fall
and thereafter at 2-week intervals.  Bunch rot (Botrytis):  1.1 pounds plus
12.5 pounds sulfur and zinc sulfate dust/acre.  Apply at buckshot stage.
Repeat at monthly intervals until harvest.  Dead Arm;  2.0 pounds plus 16.0
pounds hydrated lime/100 gallons.  Apply as soon as green tips show.  Powdery
mildew:  2.45  to 3.15 pounds as a dust/acre.
TOLERANCE:   None (exempt).  LIMITS:  4.0 pounds/acre.

       KUMQUATS 	 see under Citrus.

       LEMONS 	 see under Citrus.

       LIMES 	 see under Citrus.

       LOGANBERRIES 	 see under Blackberries.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungtctdes and Nematlctdes

 Issued:   3-1-75                                     Part I, Page C-56-00.04
                                                              Replaces page
                           COPPER SULFATE  CBASICl            issued  12-1-74

       NECTARINES, PEACHES 	 bacterial diseases (peaches):  1.6  pounds/100
 gallons.  Apply in dormant period.  Brown rot blossom blight;   2.12  to 3.18
 pounds as wettable powder; or 2.0 to 3.0 quarts of 30.0 percent metallic
 copper equivalent liquid concentrate/100 gallons; or 5.3 to 6.36 pounds as
 wettable powder plus spreader-sticker/25.0 to 50.0 gallons/acre; or  2.8 to 3.5
 pounds as a dust/acre.  Apply in red bud to popcorn stages.  Note:   Applica-
 tion  in blossom period may cause injury.  Leaf curl, shot  hole;  1.5 to 3.18
 pounds as wettable powder; or 2.0 to 3.0 quarts as 30.0 percent metallic
 copper equivalent liquid concentrate/100 gallons; or 6.36  to 8.48 pounds  as
 wettable powder/25.0 to 50.0 gallons/acre; or in California, use 8.48 to  10.6
 pounds as a wettable powder/20 gallons/acre by aircraft.  Apply in dormant
 season.
 TOLERANCES:  None (exempt).
 LIMITS: No time limitation.

        OLIVES  	  leaf  spot  (Peacock spot  - Cycloniuro);   2.12 to 3.18
 pounds/100 gallons.   Apply in  late  October.
 TOLERANCE:   None  (exempt).
 LIMITS:   No  time  limitation.

       ORANGES 	 see under Citrus.

       PAPAYAS 	 anthracnose;   0.76 pound/100 gallons.   Begin  before
 disease is expected to appear.  Repeat at  10-to 14-day  intervals or at  5-to  7-
 day intervals during periods of heavy  rainfall.
 TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
 LIMITS:  No time limitation.

       PEACHES 	 see under Nectarines.

       PEARS 	 bulls-eye rot;  Use 2.0 pounds plus suitable spray oil/100
gallons of water.  Apply before harvest.  Fire blight;  0.25 to 0.29 pound or   *
0.5 pint of 30 percent copper equivalent liquid concentrate/100 gallons; or   *
apply 1.05 to 1.14 pounds as copper/acre in concentrate sprays; or  0.72 to    *
1.26 pounds as a dust/acre.  Apply at 10 to 20 percent bloom, full bloom and
at 5- to 7-day intervals during bloom.   Leaf  blights,  scab; 0.65 pound plus
2.5 pounds hydrated lime/100 gallons;  1.82 to 2.06 pounds/100 gallons; or     *
2.8 to 3.5 pounds  as  a dust/acre.   Apply in first  3  cover sprays.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  3.5 pounds/acre pre-harvest;  10.0 pounds/acre postharvest.   Do not
use on Anjou,  Cornice  or Seckel  varieties.

       PECANS	scajb;   1.0  pound/100 gallons.   Apply according to state
spray schedule.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  No time limitation.

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                EPA Compendium of  Registered  Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                           Fungicides  and  Nematicides

  Issued:   3-1-75                                       Part  I, Page C-56-00.05
                                                                  Replaces  page
                                                                  issued  5-1-73

                             COPPER SULFATE (JBASIC>

       PLUMS, PRUNES 	 brown rot:  2.65 pounds metallic copper  equivalent
wettable powder; or 2 to 3 quarts 30.0 percent metallic copper equivalent as a
liquid concentrate/100 gallons; or 2.0 to 3.0 pounds as a dust/acre.  Apply in
dormant season.  Brown rot blossom blight, leaf spot:  0.78 to 1.3 pounds plus
6.0 to 10.0 pounds hydrated lime/100 gallons.  Apply just before blossoms
open, when shucks split and 2 to 3 weeks later.  Black knot:  1.0 to 1.6
pounds plus 8.0 to 12.0 pounds hydrated lime/100 gallons.  Apply at green tip
stage.  Under serious disease conditions repeat at shuck shed and in 2 cover
sprays.  TOLERANCES:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  13.35 pounds/acre.

       PRUNES 	 see under Plums.

       RASPBERRIES 	 see under Blackberries.

       STRAWBERRIES 	 anthracnose:  1.06 to 1.59 pounds plus 2.0 to 3.0
pounds hydrated lime/100 gallons as a preblossom spray and 1.59 pounds plus
6.0 pounds hydrated lime/100 gallons as postharvest foliage sprays.  Downy
mildew, leaf blight, leaf scorch,  leaf spot:  1.28 pounds/100 gallons or 1.4
to 3.5 pounds as a dust/acre.  Begin after leaves form.  Repeat at 10-to 14-
day intervals.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  4.0 pounds/acre.

       TANGELOS 	 see under Citrus.

       TANGERINES 	 see under  Citrus.

       WALNUTS 	 blight:   1.14 to 2.65 pounds metallic copper equivalent  *
as a wettable powder; or 2.0 to 2.5 quarts of 30.0 percent metallic copper
equivalent as a liquid concentrate/ldO gallons;  or 2.2 to 3.5  pounds metallic
copper equivalent as a dust/acre.   Begin in early prebloom.   Repeat at  10 to
20 percent bloom and in postbloom  as necessary during  growing  season.   TOLERANCE:
None (exempt).  LIMITS:   26.8 pounds/acre.
                       Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses


       BEANS (green and lima) 	 anthracnose, downy and powdery mildews,
leaf spots:   1.0 to 1.6 pounds/100 gallons, or 1.4 to 2.8 pounds as a dust/acre.
Begin when plants are 5 inches high or when diseases appear.  Repeat at 7- to
10-day intervals.  Bacterial blight, white mold (Sclerotinia) :  2.0 pounds as
a dust/acre.  Begin before diseases appear.  Repeat as necessary.  Rust;  1.75
to 3.5 pounds as a dust/acre.  Follow state schedule.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt)
LIMITS:   4.0 pounds/acre.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                     Part I, Page O56-00.06
                           COPPER SULFATE  (BASIC)


        BEETS 	 downy mildew, leaf blights, leaf spots;  1.0  to 1.6
pounds/100 gallons or 2.8 to  3.6 pounds as a dust/acre.  Begin when diseases
appear.   Repeat at 7-to 10-day intervals.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:
3.6 pounds/acre.

        BROCCOLI, BRUSSELS SPROUTS, CABBAGE, CAULIFLOWER  	 downy mildew,
leaf spots:  1.0 to  1.6 pounds/100 gallons or 1.0 to  3.5 pounds  as a
dust/acre.  Begin when plants are above ground in plant  bed or before diseases
appear.   Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals in plant bed and  field.  TOLERANCES:
None (exempt).  LIMITS:  3.5  pounds/acre.

        BRUSSELS SPROUTS 	 see under Broccoli.

        CABBAGE  	 see under Broccoli.

        CANTALOUPE, CUCUMBERS, HONEYDEW MELONS, MUSKMELONS, PUMPKINS, SQUASHES,
WATERMELONS	angular leaf__sjpot. anthracnose. bacterial wilt,'downy  and
powdery mildews, gummy stem blight,  leaf spots, scab:  1.0 to 2.5 pounds/100
gallons or 1.4  to 2.8 pounds  as a dust/acre.  Begin when plants  emerge or
begin  to  vine,  or before diseases appear.  Repeat at  7-to  10-day  intervals.
TOLERANCES:  None (exempt).   LIMITS:  6.25 pounds/acre.

        CARROTS	 downy mildew, leaf spots;  1.0 to 2.1 pounds plus 2.0
pounds  hydrated lime/100 gallons; or 1.75 to 3.5 pounds as a dust/acre.   Begin
when disease appears and repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals as necessary.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  3.5 pounds/acre.

        CAULIFLOWER 	 see under Broccoli.

        CELERY 	  early blight  (Cercospora). late blight (SeptoriaA leaf
spots:   1.0 to 2.5 pounds/100 gallons*  or 1.1 to 5.2 pounds as a dust/acre;
or 2 quarts of 32.0  percent metallic  copper equivalent as an emulsifiable
concentrate/100 gallons.   Begin in plant bed or field when plants are 6 inches
high or when diseases first appear.   Repeat at 5-to 14-day intervals as
necessary.  TOLERANCE:   None (exempt).   LIMITS:   5.2 pounds/acre.

        CUCUMBERS 	  see under  Cantaloupe.

        EGGPLANTS 	  anthracnose.  downy mildew,  early blight (Altemaria).
phomopsis  blight,  leaf  spots:   1.0 to 1.6 pounds/100 gallons or 2.1 to 3.5
pounds  as  a dust/acre.   Begin  in  plant  bed  or  in field before diseases appear.
Repeat  at  7-to 10-day intervals.   TOLERANCE:   None (exempt).  LIMITS:  3.5
pounds/acre.

       HONEYDEW MELONS  	 see  under  Cantaloupe.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   3-1-75                                      Part I, Page C-56-00.07
                           COPPER  SULFATE  (BASIC)              Replaces  page
                                                              issued  5-1-73

       LETTUCE	anthracnose, cercosjpora leaf spot, downy mildew: 1.0 to
 1.6  pounds/100 gallons;  1.14 to 1.52 pounds in sufficient water/acre; or 1.0   *
 to 2.7 pounds as a dust/acre.  Begin before disease appears. Repeat at  7- to
 10-day intervals.  TOLERANCE: None  (exempt). LIMITS: 2.7 pounds/acre.          *

       MUSKMELONS 	  see under Cantaloupe.

       ONIONS 	 downy mildew, leaf spots:  1.0 to 1.6 pounds/100 gallons;
 1.14 to 1.52 pounds in sufficient water/acre; or, 1.4 to 3.5 pounds as a dust/ *
 acre.  Begin when plants are 4 to 6 inches high and repeat at 7-day intervals.
 TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  3.5 pounds/acre.

       PEAS 	 downy  mildew, leaf spots:  1.0  to 1.6 pounds/100  gallons  or
 1.8  to 2.8 pounds as a dust/acre.   Begin before diseases appear.  Repeat at 7-
 to 10-day intervals.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:   3.2  pounds/acre.

       PEPPERS 	 anthracnose, bacterial spot, early and late blight,
 cercospora leaf spot (frogeye spot), downy mildew;   1.0 to 2.5 pounds  as a
 wettable powder/100 gallons, or 2 quarts of a 32.0 percent metallic copper
 equivalent emulsifiable  concentrate/100 gallons, or 1.0 to 3.7 pounds metallic
 copper equivalent as a dust/acre.  Begin before diseases appear in plant bed
 or field.  Repeat at 7-  to 10-day intervals.  TOLERANCE:  None  (exempt).
 LIMITS:  5.0 pounds/acre.

       POTATOES 	 early and late blights:  1.0 to 2.65 pounds/100 gallons-
 or 0.9 to 3.5 pounds as  a dust/acre; or 2 quarts of a 32.0 percent metallic
 copper equivalent emulsifiable concentrate/100 gallons.  Begin when plants
 emerge, or when they are 4 to 6 inches high, or before diseases appear.
 Repeat at 7-to 10-day intervals or more frequently under severe late blight
 conditions.   TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  6.6 pounds/acre.

       PUMPKINS 	 see under Cantaloupe.

       RADISHES 	 downy mildew,  leaf spot:1.5 pounds as a dust/acre.
 Begin before diseases appear.   Repeat at 7-to 10-day intervals.   TOLERANCE:
None  (exempt).   LIMITS:  1.5 pounds/acre.
       SPINACH 	 anthracnose, cercospora leaf spot, downy mildew, white
       1.0 to 1.6 pounds/100 gallons or 2.4 to 3.2 pounds as a dust/acre.
Begin before diseases appear.   Repeat at 7-to 10-day intervals.  TOLERANCE:
None (exempt).  LIMITS:   3.2 pounds/acre.
rust
       SQUASHES 	 see under Cantaloupe

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                EPA Compendium of Registered  Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                          Fungicides  and  Nematicides

Issued:  3-1-75                                    Part I,  Page C-56-00.08
                                                            Replaces  page
                           COPPER SULFATE (BASIC)           issued  5-1-73


       TOMATOES 	 anthracnose, bacterial spot, early and late blights,
leaf mold, nailhead rust, septoria and stemphylium leaf spots;  1.0 to 2.65
pounds/100 gallons or 0.9 to 3.5 pounds as a dust/acre or 2 quarts of a 32.0
percent metallic copper equivalent emulsifiable concentrate/100 gallons.
Begin in plant Bed or field before diseases appear.  Repeat at 4-^ to
intervals.  Bacterial canker  (Southeastern states only);   1.1 pound/100
gallons.  Apply as above.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  6.6 pounds/
acre.

       VEGETABLE SEEDLINGS 	 damping-off:  2.1 pounds/100 gallons or  2.1
pounds as a dust/acre.  Apply to soil surface after emergence in plant beds.
Repeat at 4- to 7-day intervals.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  4.2
pounds/acre.

       WATERMELONS *	see under Cantaloupe.


                         Agricultural Field Crop Uses


       HOPS 	 downy mildew:  2.0 pounds as a dust/acre.  Apply in early
spring as a crown treatment.  TOLERANCE:   None (exempt).  LIMITS:  2.0
pounds/acre.

       MINT —.	leaf spot;  1.1 to 1.9. pounds/50..0 to 125.0 gallons/a,cre
or 2.1 to 2.8 pounds as a dust/acre.   Begin when disease appears.  Repeat at
7- to 10-day intervals.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  2.8 pounds/acre.

       PEANUTS 	 leaf spot:  1.4 to 2.1 pounds as a dust/acre, or 1.5
pint of a 32.0 percent metallic copper emulsifable concentrate/10.0 to 25.0
gallons/acre.  Begin when disease first appears.  Repeat at 10- to 14-day
intervals.  TOLERANCE:  None  (exempt).  LIMITS:  2.1 pounds/acre.

       SUGAR BEETS 	 cercospora leaf  spot, downy mildew: 2.1 pounds/100
gallons; 1.14 to 1.71 pounds in sufficient water/acre;  or 1.8 to 2.6 pounds as
a dust/acre.  Begin when plants are 4 to  6 inches high or when disease appears.
Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt). LIMITS: None.

       TOBACCO 	 wildfire:  0.53 pound/10.0 gallons/100 square feet of
plant bed.  Begin after seed is sown or when plants emerge.  Repeat at 5- to
10-day intervals until transplanted.   TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:
None

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  12-1-74                                    Part I, Page C-56-00.09
                          COPPER SULFATE (BASIC)


                      Agricultural  Ornamental  Crop  Uses


       Unless otherwise specified,  the following directions apply:   Apply 2.0
pounds of metallic copper equivalent/100 gallons, or 2.0 pounds as  a dust/acre.
Begin before diseases appear.   Repeat  at 7-to  10-day intervals and  after rains.

        ARBOR VITAE, ASTERS'	 blights,  leaf spots;  1.5 to 3.18 pounds
metallic copper equivalent/100 gallons or dust as above.  Apply to  arbor vitae
in early fall and repeat in late fall.

        AZALEAS,  BEGONIAS,  RHODODENDRONS 	  leaf  blight,  leaf scorch,  leaf
 spot,  and leaf gall on azaleas.

        BOXWOOD	wilt.

        CARNATIONS,  LILLIES, TULIPS  	 botrytis  blight.

        CHRYSANTHEMUMS 	 botrytis  blight, downy  mildew,  leaf spots.

        DAHLIAS 	 botrytis  blight,  leaf spots.

        DOGWOOD 	 anthracnose,  leaf  spot.   Begin just before bloom.   Repeat
 2  or  3 times  at  10  day intervals.

        FLOWERING SHRUBS 	 leaf spots.

        GARDENIAS, HAWTHORN, MAPLES, MARIGOLDS, PHLOX, STOCKS  	 leaf spots.

        GERANIUMS 	 botrytis blight, downy  mildew.

        GLADIOLUS 	 botrytis blight, downy  mildew, leaf spots.

        GRASSES, lawn (Florida) 	  gray  leaf spot.  Apply 1.0 gallon as
 emulsifiable concentrate in sufficnet water/400 square  feet of area, or  2.12
 pounds of wettable powder/100 gallons/acre.

        IRIS 	 leaf blights,  leaf  spots:   1.5 pounds/100 gallons.

        HOLLYHOCKS 	 downy mildew,  leaf spot.

        LILAC 	 bacterial  blight.

        NASTURTIUMS 	 anthracnose. leaf spot.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                      Part  I, Page C-56r00.10

                           COPPER SULFATE (BASIC)


       OAKS 	 leaf blister (Taphrina).  Apply 1 or 2  times in early spring
before growth begins.

       IVIES, PANSIES, VIOLETS, VIRGINIA CREEPER 	 downy mildew.

       PALM 	 false smut;  2.08 pounds/100 gallons.   Spray to wet all
foliage and above ground parts.  Begin at first sign of  disease and  repeat
as necessary.

       PEONIES 	 botrytis blight, leaf spots.

       PINES	 brown spot needle blight.

       ROSES 	 anthracnose, black spot, downy and powdery mildews, leaf
spots, stem canker.

       SNAPDRAGONS 	 anthracnose. leaf blightst leaf spots.

       SWEET PEAS 	 downy mildew, leaf blights, leaf spots.

       ZINNIAS 	 botrytis blight, leaf spots,  powdery mildew.


                        Agricultural Seed Treatments


       WHEAT 	 stinking smut (Bunt):   1.0 ounce metallic copper
equivalent/bushel on spring wheat; 1.5 ounce on winter wheat; and 2.0 ounces
on infested winter wheat.   Apply as a dry mix.  TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).
LIMITS:  Do not use  treated seed for food, feed or oil purposes.


                       Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses


       TREE WOUNDS 	 fungus rots and  decay.  Apply a paste  containing 1.9
percent metallic copper equivalent plus 1.2 percent phenol  with a spatula to
previously cleaned wound area.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:  5-1-73                                     Part  I, Page C-56-00.11

                             COPPER SULFATE,  BASIC

                               Household Uses
       FRUIT, VEGETABLE AND ORNAMENTAL GARDENS, AND TREES 	 see under
Agricultural Uses.  Dosage rates are equivalent but usually expressed as
tablespoonfuls or ounces/gallon of water; dust or spray lightly but uniformly
to both leaf surfaces.  Products are applied by hose proportioners, hand-
operated dusters, and hand-operated or tank-type sprayerst

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:  6-1-74                                       Part  I, Page C-57-00.01
                                                               Replaces  page
                                                               Issued  5-1-73

                          COPPER SULFATE, MONOHYDRATE


       Dusts containing 10.0 or 20.0 percent copper sulfate monohydrate with
 3.5 to 7.0 percent metallic copper equivalents, respectively,  formulated with
 an excess of hydrated lime which, in the presence of moisture  on the plant
 surface, forms Bordeaux mixture.  It must, therefore, be applied while  dew
 is still on the foliage.  It may also be formulated with calcium arsenate or
 sulfur.  Also available as a wettable powder containing 10.5 percent metallic *
 copper equivalent.  Rates of application and limits are given  in terms  of     *
metallic copper equivalent.


                    Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses


       ALMONDS, APRICOTS, CHERRIES (sour), NECTARINES 	 brown rot;  2.8 to
 3.6 pounds/acre.  Apply in prebloom and postbloom periods as necessary.
 TOLERANCES:  None (exempt).   LIMITS:  3.6 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.

       APPLES 	 fire blight;  1.8 pounds/acre.  Protect all blossoms
 ahead of periods of high humidity.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  1.8
 pounds/acre.

       APRICOTS 	 see under Almonds.

       CHERRIES (sour) 	 see under Almonds.

 *     CITRUS (Central California) 	 brown rot, septoria leaf and fruit
 rot;  Use 0.47 pound plus 6 pounds of hydrated lime/100 gallons.  Apply as
 a full  coverage spray (500 to 700 gallons/acre) in the Fall,  prior to  wet
 season.
 TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
 LIMITS:  3.3 pounds metallic copper equivalent/acre.  Central California only.


 *     CITRUS (Southern California) 	 brown rot; Use one of the following:
       (1).  In areas subject to copper injury, use 0.263  pound plus 4  pounds
 of hydrated lime/100 gallons.  Apply as a skirt spray to  soil, trunk and
 lower 3 to 4 feet of foliage in the Fall, just prior to wet season.
       (2).  In areas where copper injury does not occur,  use  0.47 pound plus
 6 pounds of hydrated lime/100 gallons.  Apply as a full cover spray in the
 Fall, prior to wet season.
 TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
 LIMITS:  As noted above.

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                 EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                           Fungicides and Nematicides
  Issued: 6-1-74                                       Part I,  Page C-57-00.02
                           COPPER  SULFATE, MONOHYDRATE           Replaces page
                                                                issued 5-1-73

       NECTARINES 	 see under Almonds.

       PEACHES 	 brown rot;  3.6 pounds/acre.  Apply In preblossom,
blossom, and postblossom periods.  Leaf curl: 3.6 pounds/acre.  Apply in late
fall and early spring dormant periods.  Shothole;  3.6 pounds/acre.  Apply in
late fall and pink bud stages.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  3.6
pounds/acre.  No time limitation.

       PEARS 	 fire blight, scab;  1.0 to 3.6 pounds/acre.  Apply in
preblossom, blossom, and postblossom stages at 7 to 10 day intervals as
necessary, more frequently during rainy or humid periods.  TOLERANCE:  None
(exempt).  LIMITS:  3.6 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.

       STRAWBERRIES	leaf sp o t;  1.8 to 2.8 pounds/acre.  Begin before
disease appears. Repeat at 7 to 10-day intervals.  TOLERANCE: None Cexempt).
LIMITS:  2.8 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.

       WALNUTS  	 blight;  1.8  to 3.6 pounds/acre. Apply  as  necessary during
bloom period.   Note:  Also used at 0.1 to 0.12 pound per tree  in  combination
with 0.15  to  0.175 pound actual sulfur/tree.  TOLERANCE:   None (exempt).
LIMITS:   3.6  pounds/acre.  No time limitation.
                       Agricultural Vegetable  Crop  Uses


        BROCCOLI,  CABBAGE,  CAULIFLOWER 	 downy  mildew,  leaf  spot;   2.8
 pounds/acre.   Apply before diseases  appear.   Repeat  at  7  to  10  day  intervals.
 TOLERANCES:   None (exempt).   LIMITS:   2.8 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.

        CABBAGE 	  see under  Broccoli.

        CANTALOUPES, CUCUMBERS,  CUCURBITS, MELONS 	  downy mildew,  leaf
 spot;   2.5 pounds/acre.  Apply  at 7  to 10 day intervals during  growing season.
 TOLERANCES:   None (exempt).   LIMITS:   2.5 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.

        CARROTS 	  cercospora blight;  1.0 to 2.8 pounds/acre.  Apply before
 disease appears.   Repeat at 7 to 10  day intervals.   TOLERANCE:   None  (exempt).
 LIMITS:   2.8  pounds/acre.   No time limitation.

        CAULIFLOWER 	 see under Broccoli.

        CASSABA MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

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                 EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                           Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued: 6-1-74                                       Part I, Page C-57-00.03
                                                                Replaces page
                         COPPER SULFATE, MONOHYDRATE            issued  5-1-73


       CELERY 	— bacterial blight, early and late blights; 1.0  to 2.8
pounds/acre.  Begin in plant bed as soon as plants are established.   Repeat at
7 day intervals in plant bed and field.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).   LIMITS:
2.8 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.

       CRENSHAW MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

       CUCUMBERS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

       CUCURBITS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

       HONEY BALL MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

       HONEYDEW MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

       MUSKMELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.


       PEPPERS 	 anthracnose, cercospora leaf  spot; 1.0  to 2.8 pounds/acre.
Apply before diseases appear.  Repeat at 7 to 10 day intervals.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  2.8 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.


       PERSIAN MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.


       PIMENTOS 	 anthracnose, cercospora leaf spot;  1.0 to 1.8 pounds/
acre.  Begin before first sign of disease and repeat at 7«- to 10-day intervals.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt)
LIMITS:  1.8 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.


       POTATOES 	 early and late blights; 1.0 to 2.5 pounds/acre.  Begin
when plants are 4 to 6 inches high.  Repeat at 7-  to 10-day  intervals through
growing season.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  2.5 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.


       PUMPKINS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

       SQUASH 	 see under Cantaloupes.

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             EPA Compendium of Registered  Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                       Fungicides and Nematicides


Issued: 6-1-74                                       Part I, Page C-57-00.04
                     COPPER SULFATE, MONOHYDRATE


       TOMATOES 	 early and late blights, septoria leaf spot; Use 1.0
to 2.8 pounds/acre.  Begin in plant beds.  Repeat at weekly intervals through
growing season.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  2.8 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.

       WATERMELONS 	 see under CANTALOUPES.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:     5-1-73                                    Part  I?  Page  c-58-00.01
                  COPPER SULFATE, PENTAHYDRATE [BLUE STONE]
       Available as technical 94.0 to 99.0 percent soluble crystals of powders
containing approximately 25.0 percent copper as metallic equivalent, and as a
dry mixture containing 12.75 percent metallic copper equivalent plus an excess
of hydrated spray lime (calcium hydroxide) for making Bordeaux mixture in the
spray tank.
                              Agricultural Uses


       CROP PLANTS 	 see under Copper-Bordeaux mixture.


                    Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses


       WOOD (green, peeled posts) 	 fungus decay,  rot.   Use one of the
following:
       (A)   Prepare a solution of 9.0 pounds of sodium fluoride in each 26
            gallons of water to be used and a separate second solution of 18.0
            pounds of copper sulfate in each 24 gallons of  water to be used;
            soak peeled, green posts butt end down in the sodium fluoride
            solution for 3 days, after which remove them and place butt end
            down in the copper sulfate solution for 3 days,  then remove and
            rinse the posts with clear water; or

       (B)   Prepare a solution of 18.0 pounds of sodium chromate in each 26
            gallons of water to be used and a separate second solution of 18.0
            pounds of copper sulfate in each 24 gallons of  water to be used;
            soak the peeled, green posts butt end down first in the copper
            sulfate solution for 3 days, then butt end down in the sodium
            chromate solution for 2 days, and finally, turn the posts upside
            down in the sodium chromate solution for 1 additional day, remove
            and rinse posts with clear water.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                      part it page c-58-00.02


                        COPPER SULFATE - PENTAHYDRATE

            Posts treated by either of the above methods may be used immedi-
            ately or for better protection, they should be close piled for
            several weeks to allow the chemicals to become more evenly
            distributed throughout the wood.  Notes:  The copper sulfate
            solution should be prepared in wooden barrels or in asphalt lined
            steel drums.  Both of these treatments are effective for pine
            posts.  If other wood is to be used, consult State authorities for
            kinds that can be treated in this manner.  Posts must be green and
            free from bark at time of treatment.


                               Household Uses
       GARDEN PLANTS 	 various diseases.  See under Copper-Bordeaux
mixture.

       SEWERS 	 fungus control:  2.0 to 6.0 pounds of technical crystals
twice yearly.  Apply into toilet bowl nearest to sewer line using 0.5 pound
at a time and flushing each 0.5 pound portion; or, remove clean-out plug and
pour entire quantity of crystals directly into sewer line and flush into the
pipe with water.  Note:  Do not apply in sink or tub drains.
                Commercial, Institutional, and Municipal Uses
       SEWERS 	 fungus growths;   2.0 pounds of technical crystals or
powder/each 6 to 12 months, applied into each junction and terminal manhole.

       STORM DRAINS 	 fungus growths:   2.0 pounds of technical crystals or
powder/drain/year.  Apply during a period of light water flow or in dry
weather introduce a flow with hose.   Serious conditions may require larger,
more frequent dosage.

       SEWER PUMPS AND FORCE MAINS 	 fungus control.  Place 2.0 pounds of
technical crystals in a cloth bag at the storage well inlet.  Repeat as
necessary.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:  5-1-73                                      Part £> PaSe C-58-00.03


                        COPPER SULFATE - PENTAHYDRATE


                               Industrial Uses

       PULP AND PAPER MILL WET END SYSTEMS	slime;  Use 12.0 to 48.0
p.p.m. of a liquid formulation containing 15.0 percent copper sulfate
and 5.0 percent N-Alkyl (40%C12> 50%C14, 10%C16) dimethyl benzyl ammonium
chloride, as an aid in slime control.  Add directly to mill system or to
fresh make-up water added to the system.  TOLERANCE:  None (GRAS, see FDA
Food Additive Regulations, paragraph 121.101g. Alkyl (C12~C18^ dimethyl
ammonium chloride is  cleared under paragraph 121.2505.

       WATER (cooling towers, spray ponds and other open water systems)
	 fungus control.  Use one of the following:
       (1)
0.18 to 0.40 p.p.m. of copper sulfate alone, added to the
water in the system and to make-up water;
       (2)  50.0 to 500.0 p.p.m.  of a formulation containing 10.0 percent
            copper sulfate, 3.5 percent dichlone and 3.5 percent ziram.
            Add directly to water on a continuous or intermittent basis
            as needed, under the supervision of the product manufacturer's
            service engineer;

       (3)  24.0 p.p.m.  actual copper sulfate plus 10.5 p.p.m.  technical
            sodium pentachlorophenate as an initial slug dose,  followed
            by 12\0 p.p.m. of copper sulfate and 5.25 p.p.m. technical
            sodium pentachlorophenate applied as needed to  maintain control.

       WOOD (lumber,  poles, posts,  timbers, etc.) 	 fungus  decay,  rot;
See under Arsenix Pentoxide.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                         Fungicides  and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                     Part I, Page C-59-00.01
                    COPPER TETRA COPPER CALCIUM OXYCHLORIDE
       A "fixed" or low soluble copper compound formulated as 3.6 to 10.0
percent metallic copper equivalent dust, and 45.0 percent metallic copper
equivalent wettable powders.  Compatible with BHC, cryolite, DDT, methoxychlor,
parathion, rotenone, sulfur, calcium arsenate, and ziram.  Dosage rates and
limits are given in terms of pounds of metallic copper equivalent/100 gallons
as a spray or/acre as a dust.
                       Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses
       ALMONDS, APRICOTS, PEACHES, PLUMS, AND PRUNES 	 corynenm blight
(Shothole), leaf curl;  1.8 to 2.25 pounds/100 gallons or 3.2 to 5.0 pounds as
a dust/acre.  Apply in dormant season.  Brown rot blossom blight (west of
Rocky Mountains):   1.8 to 2.25 pounds/100 gallons.  Apply during bloom.
TOLERANCES:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  18.0 pounds/acre on Almonds;
11.3 pounds/acre on Apricots, Peaches, Plums, and Prunes.

       APPLES 	 (secondary) scab, sooty blotch;  0.65 pound plus 2.5
pounds hydrated lime/100 gallons.   Apply in late cover sprays.  TOLERANCE:
None (exempt).  LIMITS:  6.5 pounds/acre.

       APRICOTS 	 see under Almonds.

       CHERRIES (sour) 	 brown rot, leaf spot;  0.6 to 0.9 pound plus
3.0 pounds hydrated lime/100 gallons.  Begin at petal fall.  Repeat 2 and 4
weeks later.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  9.0 pounds/acre.

       GRAPES 	 anthracnose,  black rot, downy and powdery mildews:
2.1 to 2.8 pounds as a dust/acre.   Apply to all new growth at 7 to 10 day
intervals.  Use shorter intervals  during wet weather.  In New York and
Pennsylvania use 1.0 pound plus 4.0 pounds hydrated lime/100 gallons and
apply just before bloom, just after bloom, 7 to 10 days after bloom and 2 or
3 weeks later.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:   2.8 pounds/acre.

       PEACHES 	 see under Almonds.

       PEARS 	 fire blight;  1.5 to 3.0 pounds dust/acre.  Apply at
frequent intervals during bloom.   TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:
3.0 pounds/acre.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part I, Page C-59-00.02

                   COPPER TETRA COPPER CALCIUM OXYCHLORIDE

       PLUMS	see under Almonds.

       PRUNES 	 see under Almonds.

       STRAWBERRIES 	 leaf blight, leaf_ scorch, leaf spot:  2.5 pounds as
a dust/acre.  Apply at 7 to 10 day intervals and after rains to protect all
new growth.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  2.5 pounds/acre.

       WALNUTS 	 blight:  5.0 to 7.5 pounds as a dust/acre or 1.125
pounds/100 gallons.  Begin in early prebloom stage or before 5.0 percent of
blossoms are open.  Make 3 to 6 applications at 7 day intervals, or repeat
just after bloom and as needed during late season rains.  TOLERANCE:  None
(exempt).  LIMITS:  11.3 pounds/acre.


                        Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses


       BEANS 	 anthracnose, downy and powdery mildews;  1.0 pound/100
gallons.  Begin when plants are 6 inches high.  Repeat at 10 day intervals.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  2.5 pounds/acre.

       BEETS 	 leaf spot:  2.5 pounds as a dust/acre.  Begin before
disease appears.   Repeat at 7 to 10 day intervals and after rains.  TOLERANCE:
None (exempt).  LIMITS:  2.5 pounds/acre.

       CANTALOUPES, CUCURBITS 	 anthracnose, alternaria (Macrosporium)
blight, downy mildew, scab:  2.4 to 3.5 pounds as a dust/acre or 0.7 to 0.9
pound/100 gallons.  TOLERANCES:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  3.5 pounds/acre.

       CARROTS 	 leaf blight: 2.4 to 2.5 pounds as a dust/acre or
1.35 pounds/100 gallons.  Begin when disease threatens or plants are 6 weeks
old.  Repeat at 7 day intervals.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:
2.5 pounds/acre.

       CASSABA MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

       CELERY 	 early and late blights:   2.4 to 3.5 pounds as a dust/acre
or 1.8 to 2.25 pounds/100 gallons.  Begin when plants are established.  Repeat
at weekly intervals.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  4.5 pounds/acre.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                      Part I, Page O59-Q0.03

                   COPPER TETRA COPPER CALCIUM OXYCHLORIDE

       CRENSHAW MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

       CUCURBITS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

       EGGPLANTS 	 early and late blights:  1.3 to 3.25 pounds as a
dust/acre.   Begin before diseases appear.  Repeat at 7 day intervals.
TOLERANCE:   None (exempt).  LIMITS:  3.3 pounds/acre.

       CUCUMBERS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

       HONEY BALL MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

       HONEYDEW MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

       MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

       MUSKMELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

       PEPPERS 	 early blight;  2.5 pounds as a dust/acre.   Begin when
plants are  established.  Repeat at 7 to 10 day intervals.  TOLERANCE:  None
(exempt).  LIMITS:   2.5 pounds/acre.

       PERSIAN MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.


       PUMPKINS 	 see under Cantloupes.

       POTATOES 	 early and late blights:  2.4 to 3.5 pounds as a
dust/acre or 1.8 to 2.25 pounds/100 gallons.  Begin when planta emerge.
Repeat at 7 to 10 day intervals.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:
5.7 pounds/acre.

       SQUASH 	 see under Cantaloupes.

       TOMATOES	early and late bligtvts. septo.ria leaf spot:  1.3 to
3.5 pounds as a dust/acre or 1.8 pounds/100 gallons.  Begin in plant bed and
continue in field at 10 to 14 day intervals.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  4.5 pounds/acre.

       WATERMELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

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               EPA  Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides  and  Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                     Part I, Page C-59-00.04

                   COPPER ETRA COPPER CALCIUM OXYCHLORIDE

                         Agricultural Field Crop Uses


       SUGAR BEETS 	 leaf spot;  3.5 pounds as a dust/acre.  Begin when
disease first appears.  Repeat as necessary.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).
LIMITS:  3.5 pounds/acre.

       TOBACCO 	 wildfire: 1.8 pounds/100 gallons.  Apply as a drenching
spray to plants and soil surface in plant beds as soon as plants emerge.
Repeat twice at 7 to 10 day intervals.   TOLERANCE:  None  (exempt).
LIMITS:  Plant bed use.


                                Homeowner Uses
       See under Agricultural Uses.  Products are usually marketed in 4.0
pound lots for homeowner application with the same directions as for
agricultural use.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                     Part I, Page O60-00.01
                        COPPER-ZINC-CHROMATE COMPLEX
                               [FUNGICIDE 658]
       A low soluble copper compound formulated as 2.0, 2.7, and 5.7 percent
dusts and 89.0 to 95.0 percent wettable powders.  The 95.0 percent product
contains 29.6 percent metallic copper, 20.4 percent metallic zinc, and 9.7
percent metallic chromium equivalents.  This material is compatible with most
commonly used fungicides, insecticides, and adjuvants.  It is not compatible
with Karathane.(^'  Dosage rates and limits are given as pounds of the actual
complex, unless otherwise stated.


                    Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses


       AVOCADOS	dothiorella rot (ripe rot),  Botrvosphaeria ribis;  1.8
pounds/100 gallons.  Apply according to State recommendations.  TOLERANCE:
None (exempt).  LIMITS:  19.0 pounds/acre.

       CITRUS  (Grapefruit, Kumquats, Lemons, Limes, Oranges, Tangelos,
Tangerines) 	 phytopjithora brown rot;  1.8 pounds/100 gallons.  Apply
according to State recommendations.  TOLERANCE:  None  (exempt).  LIMITS:  9.5
pounds/acre.

       GRAPEFRUIT 	 see under Citrus.

       LEMONS 	 botrytis blossom blight (gray mold);  1.8 pounds/100
gallons.  Apply according to state recommendations.  Phytophthora brown rot:
see under Citrus,  TOLERANCE:  None  (exempt).  LIMITS:  9.5 pounds/acre.

       LIMES 	 see under Citrus.

       ORANGES 	 see under Citrus.

       STRAWBERRIES 	 leaf scorch, leaf spot:  1.8 pounds/100 gallons/acre
or 1.7 to 2.3 pounds as a dust/acre.  Begin as soon as new growth starts.
Repeat every 7 days until first blossoms open and again 2 weeks after harvest
and in early fall.  TOLERANCE:  None  (exempt).  LIMITS:  2.3 pounds/acre.  Do
not apply between first bloom and harvest.

       TANGELOS 	 see under Citrus.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued;   5-1-73                                       Part If  Page c-60-00.02


                         COPPER-ZINC-CHROMATE COMPLEX

       TANGERINES 	  see under Citrus.


                       Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses


       BEETS	leaf  spot:  1.1 to  2.0 pounds as  a dust/acre.   Begin  before
 disease  appears.  Repeat at 10 day intervals.  TOLERANCE:  None  (exempt).
 LIMITS:   2.0  pounds/acre.  No time limitation.

       CANTALOUPES, CUCURBITS, MELONS  	  alternaria (Macrosporium) leaf
 blight,  angular  leaf  spot, anthracnose, downy mildew, scab;  '1.8  pounds/100
 gallons  or  1.1 to 2.9 pounds as a dust/acre.  Begin  when  plants are  small.
 Repeat at 5 to 10 day intervals, more  frequently under severe conditions.
 TOLERANCES:   None (exempt).  LIMITS:   3.0 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.

       CARROTS 	  early and late blight:  2.0 to  3.0 pounds/100
 gallons/acre.  Begin  soon after seedlings emerge.  Repeat at  7 to  10 day
 intervals.  TOLERANCE:   None (exempt).  LIMITS:  3.0 pounds/acre.  No time
.limitation.

       CASSABA MELONS 	 see under  Cantaloupes.

       CELERY 	 early and late blights:  1.8 pounds/100 gallons  or 1.7 to
 2.5  pounds  as a  dust/acre.  Begin when plants are small.  Repeat  at  3 to 7 day
 intervals.  TOLERANCE:   None (exempt).  LIMITS:  3.0 pounds/acre.  No time
 limitation.

       CRENSHAW  MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

       CUCUMBERS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

       HONEY  BALL MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

       HONEYDEW  MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

       MUSKMELONS 	  see under Cantaloupes.

       PEPPERS 	  bacterial leaf spot  (Xanthomonas), stem-end  rot
 (Cercospora): 2.7 to 3.8 pounds/100 gallons/acre.   Begin before  diseases
 appear.   Repeat  at weekly intervals or at 3  to 5 day intervals under severe
 conditions.   TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  3.8 pounds/acre.   No time
 limitation.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   5-1-73                                     Part I> Page c^60-r00.03
                         COPPER-ZINC-CHROMATE  COMPLEX
       PERSIAN MELONS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

       POTATOES 	 early and late blights;  1.8 pounds/acre in sufficient
water to cover or 1.7 to 3.78 pounds as a dust/acre.  Begin when plants are
2 to 6 inches high.  Repeat at 5 to 10 day intervals.  TOLERANCE:  None
(exempt).  LIMITS:  3.78 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.

       PUMPKINS 	 see under Cantaloupes.

       SQUASH 	 see under Cantaloupes.

       TOMATOES 	 early and late blights, septoria leaf spot;  1.8 to 2.7
pounds/100 gallons or 1.4 to 2.9 pounds as a dust/acre.  Begin as soon as
plants are established in field.  Repeat at 3 to 7 day intervals.  TOLERANCE:
None (exempt).  LIMITS:  6.8 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.

       VEGETABLE SEED FLATS AND PLANT BEDS	downy mildew,, _post emergence;
damping-off:   1.8 pounds/100 gallons.  Apply to soil surface as a spray or
drench at 7 to 14 day intervals beginning after plants emerge.  TOLERANCES:
None (exempt).  LIMITS:  None.


                        Agricultural Field Crop Uses


       PEANUTS 	 leaf spot:  0.9 to 1.4 pounds plus 29 to 30 pounds sulfur
as a dust/acre.  Begin when leaf spots first appear.  Repeat 2 to 3 times at
2 week intervals.  TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  1.9 pounds/acre.  No
time limitation.

       SUGAR BEETS 	 leaf spot;  1.1 to 1.7 pounds as a dust/acre.  Begin
when disease first appears.  Repeat at 10 day intervals as necessary.
TOLERANCE:  None (exempt).  LIMITS:  2.0 pounds/acre.  No time limitation
                      Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses


       AZALEAS 	 petal blight:  1.8 pounds/100 gallons or 1.7 to 2.3
poands as a dust/acre.  Begin when first flower buds swell.  Repeat at 5 to
7 day intervals during bloom.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                      Part I, Page C-60-00.04

                       COPPER-ZINC-CHROMATE COMPLEX

        GRASSES  (golf  courses,  lawns, parks,  etc.)  	  brown  patch,  dollar
 spot;   0.9 to 2.9 pounds/100 gallons.  Use 1 gallon  of diluted spray/150  to
 200 square feet.  Begin  at  first sign  of  disease.  Repeat  4 to 6 times  at 10-
 day intervals during  hot weather.   Snow mold;  0.9 to 2.9  pounds/100  gallons.
 Apply  as above before first snow.   Repeat during winter  thaw or in  early
 spring.

        OAKS 	 powdery mildew (witches broom);  1.8 pounds/100 gallons.
 Begin  in early spring.   Repeat several times at  7-  to 10-day intervals and
 again  in October.

        ORNAMENTALS  (in seed flats and  beds)  	  downy mildew,  postemergence
              1.8 pounds/100 gallons.  Apply to soil surface as a spray or
 drench at  7-to  14-day  intervals, beginning after plants  emerge.


       ROSES 	 powdery mildew;  1.8 pounds/100 gallons.  Begin before
disease appears.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals as necessary.


                       Agricultural Seed Treatment Uses
         RICE 	 damping-off, seed rot;  Use 8.0 ounces of a 90.0 percent
 wettable powder formulation/100 pounds of seed.  Mix thoroughly to cover
 all seed.  TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).  LIMITS:  Do not use treated
 seed for food or feed purposes.


                        Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses


         SEED FLATS 	 dampin^-off and downy mildew on seedlings;  Use
 2.0 level tablespoonfuls of 90.0 percent wettable powder formulation/gallon
 (2.0 pounds/100 gallons).  Begin after seedlings emerge.  Repeat at 7- to
 14-day intervals.  Apply as a spray, or water flats.  Note: Should be used
 in conjunction with sterilized soil and treated seed.
                                Homeowner Uses
        See under Agricultural Uses.  Products are usually marketed in
 4-pound containers bearing the same directions for use that are found
 for agricultural applications.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                      Part I,  Page C-70-00.01
                  CREOSOTE, COAL TAR [CREOSOTE OIL] [Tar Oil]


       Formulated as 97.0 to 100.0 percent coal tar creosote or 17.5 to 30.0
percent in residuum type fuel oil (still bottoms) or 48.0 to 95.0 percent in
petroleum distillates with or without petroleum asphalt.  An oily liquid of
indefinite composition obtained by the distillation of coal tar and containing
a great number of chemical constituents, primarily aromatic hydrocarbons, tar,
acids, and tar bases.  See also Creosote, wood.  The reader is referred to
the American Wood Preserver's Association for a recognized standard for coal
tar creosote.
                         Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses


       CANVAS STACK COVERS AND TARPAULINS 	 decay fungi, rot:  Use 97.0
to 100.0 percent formulations.  Apply by brush or spray to saturate all fibers.

       ROPE 	 fungal decay:  Use 48.0 to 100.0 percent formulations.
Apply as a dip to saturate all fibers (minimum of 10 minutes for 1/2 inch
rope).

       SHINGLES 	 rot and decay:  Use 71.0 to 100.0 percent formulations.
Apply 1 or 2 coats as brush, dip, or spray treatments.

       TREE WOUND DRESSING	fungus and bacteria^decay prevention:  Use
97.0 to 100.0 percent creosote.  Apply as a paint to all pruning cut surfaces.

       WOOD (exterior surfaces of barns, outbuildings, silos and for boardwalks,
bridges, dams, fence posts, floors, shingles, sills, timbers and similar sites
not in contact with food, feed or livestock)	  fungal rots and decay:
Use 97.0 to 100.0 percent formulations in 1 or 2 flowing brush or spray coats
or soak fenceposts and heavy timbers for 12 to 48 hours.  Use 17.5 to  30.0
percent formulations in residuum oils to delay onset of rot and decay.  Note:
This type of formulation is not as effective as the 97.0 to 100.0 percent
coal'tar creosote applied in the same manner, and labels should indicate that
frequent inspection and retreatment may be necessary to maintain control.
TOLERANCE:  None.  LIMITS:  Do not use inside dairy barns, silos,'or other
structures where it may contact food, feed or livestock.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:    5-1-73                                      Part  i}  page c-70-00.02


                             CREOSOTE,  COAL TAR


                              Household Uses
       WOOD (fenceposts, foundation timbers, shingles, and similar
sites) 	 fungal rots and decay.  Use 97.0 to 100 percent formulations in
1 or 2 flowing brush or spray coats.  For fenceposts and other wood members
to be placed in contact with the soil use 2 or more flowing brush or spray
coats or soak the area from 2 to 6 inches above ground line to the bottom of
post for 12 to 48 hours.  Follow manufacturer's recommendations regarding
temperature of product when applying.
                        Industrial and Commercial Uses
       WOOD (Lumber, Piling, Poles, Posts, Ties, Timbers and similar
articles) 	 fungus rots and decay:  Pressure impregnation by empty or
full cell or by hot and cold bath processes according to Buyer's Specifica-
tions .

       For creosote formulated with other wood preservatives used by industry
or professional applicators, see formulas IV, IX, and X under Sodium
Fluoride.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   5-1-73                                     Part z> Page c-71-00.01
                     CREOSOTE, WOOD [WOOD CREOSOTE OIL]
       Materials of indefinite composition derived by distillation of wood tar
obtained from destructive distillation of either hardwoods or softwoods.
Products contain 95.0 to 100 percent active ingredients.
                       Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses


       WOOD (fence posts, timbers, etc.) 	 fungus decay rot:  Brush or
spray 2 or more flowing coats or soak 3 minutes to 24 hours.  TOLERANCE:  None
(all uses on agricultural premises extended).

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               EPA Compendium of Registered  Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides  and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                     Part  I,  Page C-72-00.01
                                  META-CRESOL
       Formulated as a 0.466 percent emulsion in combination with 0.463
percent 2,4-xylenol.  Used alone.
                       Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses
       ALMONDS, APRICOTS, CHERRIES, PEACHES, PEARS, PLUMS, PRUNES, AND
WALNUTS 	 crown gall (Agrobacterium);   Apply as a paint to galls.
TOLERANCES:  None (nonfood use) T  LIMITS:   None

       OLIVE 	 olive knot (Pseudomonas):  Apply as a paint to galls or
cankers.  TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).   LIMITS:  None

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                     Part  I,  Page C-85-00.01
                                CRYSTAL VIOLET
       Formulated at 3.7 percent concentration in combination with 36.1
percent auramine and 60.2 percent malachite green.
                     Miscellaneous Agricultural and Household
                                     Uses
       GRASSES (ornamental) 	 brown patch:   0.5 ounce of formulation in
sufficient water to cover 1000 square feet two  times.   Repeat as  necessary.
Note:  This treatment will stop an attack of brown patch but will not prevent
immediate reinfection.  LIMITS:  Do not graze treated  areas.  Do  not feed
clippings to livestock.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  3-1-75                                        Part I,  Page C-90-00.01
                               CYCLOHEXIMIDE                   Replaces page
                   [3-[2-(3,5-DIMETHYL-2-OXOCYCLOHEXYL)-   *   issued 12-1-74
               2-HYDROXYETHYL]  GLUTARIMIDE]  [ACTI-DIONE(R>]
        Available as  a 4.0 percent liquid concentrate;  as  0.027,  0.0351,  2.1
 and 2.26 percent wettable powders;  and,  as  mixtures  containing 0.75  percent
 plus 75.0 percent thiram (I),  and 1.3 percent  plus  75.0 percent  pentachloro-
 nitrobenzene (II).   Compatible with most insecticides  and foliar fertilizers.
 Not compatible with  chlordane, lime and  other  alkaline materials.
                    Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses


       CHERRIES  (non-(bearing)	sour  cherry  leaf  spot and powdery mildew;
Apply 2.1 percent formulation  at a rate of 0.021 ounce actual/100 gallons
of water.  Thoroughly spray 4  times  at 10- to 14-day intervals beginning in
early June.  Add 2 to 5 pounds micronized sulfur/100 gallons if powdery
mildew is particularly severe.
LIMITS:  Use only on trees that will not bear fruit within 1 year after
application.
TOLERANCE:  None, nonfood use.
                      Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses


       BEGONIAS (tuberous) 	 powdery mildew:  Apply 5 level tablespoonful
of the 0.0351 percent wettable powder in one gallon of water when first sign
of disease appears.  Repeat at 3- to 7-day intervals.
        CALIFORNIA LIVE OAK -*	witches broom powdery mildew;   4.8 p.p.m.
Remove witches broom clumps by pruning from August to October.  Spray at
7-day intervals during May, beginning May 1.  Continue sprays at 14-day
intervals through June and July.


        CHRYSANTHEMUMS 	 powdery mildew;  See under Begonias.


        CREPE MYRTLE 	 powdery mildew;  See under Begonias.


        EUONYMUS 	 powdery mildew:  Same as for Begonias.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   12-1-74                                      Part I,  Page C-90-00.02
                                                                 Replaces page
                                 CYCLOHEXIMIDE                    I-D-16-00.02


        GRASSES (bentgrass, bluegrass,  fescue and ryegrass) 	 dollar spgt.
 melting-out, fading-out, powdery mildew and leaf spot;   Apply 2.1 percent
 wettable formulation at 0.310 to 0.630 ounces actual in 30 to  40 gallons of
 water/acre.  Begin application when grass starts growth in the spring.
 Succeeding applications should be made as often as necessary throughout the
 growing season.   Usually intervals of  21 to 30 days between applications will
 maintain satisfactory control.  For dollar spot, fading-out, melting-out,
 use 2.26 percent wettable formulation  at a rate of 0.317 ounces in smallest
 amount of water  necessary for complete coverage/20,'000 square  feet.   Apply
 every 10 to 15 days or more frequently under unusually favorable conditions
 for these diseases.  Allow grass to dry.  Do not "water-in".


        (bentgrass and bluegrass) 	 dollar spot, fading-out, grease  spot,
grey spot, large brown patch, leaf spot, melting-out, powdery mildew and rust;
Apply II at a rate of 0.065 ounce cycloheximide plus 3.75 ounces pentachloro-
nitrobenzene in 50 gallons of water/10,000 square feet.  Apply  when disease
first appears or  during hot humid weather which is favorable for disease
development.  Repeat treatment every 7  to 14 days as long as disease or  hot
humid weather continues.
        (Bermudagrass and St. Augustinegrass) 	 doliarspot,  fading-out,
grease spot, gray leaf spot, large brown patch,  leaf spot, melting-out,
powdery mildew and rust;  Apply II at a rate of  0.065 ounce cycloheximide
plus 3.75 ounces pentachloronitrobenzene in 25 gallons of water/3,500 square
feet.  Apply when disease first appears or during hot humid weather which is
favorable for development of disease.  Repeat treatment every 7  to 14 days
as long as disease or hot humid weather continues.


        (Kentucky bluegrass) 	 going-out, leaf spot and melting-out;
(merion bluegrass) 	 fading-out, powdery mildew, and rust;  (bentgrass)
	 dollar spot, fading-out and melting-out;   Apply formulation II at a
rate of 1.5 pounds in 30 - 40 gallons of water/acre.'  Or if disease is severe
apply formulation II at a rate of 1.5 pounds plus 14.03 ounces of a 2.26
cycloheximide and 54.7 percent ferrous sulfate formulation in 30 to 40 gallons
of water/acre.  First application should be made when grass begins growth.
Usually an interval of 21 - 30 days between applications will maintain
satisfactory control.

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             EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                       Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   12-1-74                                      Part  I,  Page C-90-00.03
                               CYCLOHEXIMIDE                    Replaces page
                                                                 I-D-16-00.03
        (bentgrass, Bermudagrass, bluegrass fescue, ryegrass, and  St. Augus-
tinegrass) 	 dollar spot, fading-out leafspot  CHelminthosporium, gray
leaf spot, large brown patch, melting-out, pink patch, powdery mildew and
rust;  As a preventative treatment apply formulation  I at 0.015 ounce
cyclohexlmide and 1.5 ounces thiram in 5 gallons of water/100 square feet.
Follow a regular schedule of 7- to 10-day intervals throughout the growing
season.  As a curative treatment apply formulation I  at 0.030 ounce cyclo-
hexlmide and 3.0 ounces thiram in 5 gallons of water/1000 square  feet.
Retreat at 3- to 5-day Intervals.

       	 snow mold;  Apply formulation I at 0.045 to 0.060 ounces
cycloheximide and 4.5 to 6 ounces thiram in 5 gallons of water or 10 quarts
of sand or compost/1000 square feet immediately before expected permanent
snow cover.
LIMITS:  Do not contamination feed or food stuff.  Do not use on pasture
grasses.


       HAWTHORN 	 hawthorn leaf blight;   Apply 2.1 percent formulation at
a rate of 0.021 ounces actual/30 gallons of water.  Begin applications about
July 15 and repeat at 14-day intervals until three applications have been made,


       HONEYSUCKLE 	 powdery mildew;  See under Begonias


       MAGNOLIA (deciduous) 	 powdery mildew;  See under Begonias


       PHLOX 	 powdery mildew;  See under Begonias


       ROSES (except ramblers) 	 powdery mildew and rust:  Apply 2 level
tablespoonful of the 0.0351 percent cycloheximide wettable powder/gallon of
water or 1 level tablespoonful per gallon of water when mixed with other
pesticides as a protective spray.  The first spray should be applied when
.mildew on rust appear on a series of protective sprays can be started early
in the season before the development of rust or mildew.  Sprays should be
repeated as necessary every 7 days or every 3 to 5 days if disease is severe.


        ROSES (rambler) 	powdery mildew and rust;  See under Begonias.

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              EPA Compendium  of  Registered  Pesticides, Vol.  II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   12-1-74                                      Part I,  Page C-90-00.04
                                                                Replaces page
                                CYCLOHEXIMIDE                     I-D-16-00.04

      ZINNIA 	 powdery mildew;   See  under  Begonias.


                       Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses


        CEDAR	cedar-apple  rust, cedar^hawthorne rustj Apply 2.1  percent
 formulation at a  rate of 0.021 ounce actual/2  gallons  of water.   Spray cedar
 galls thoroughly as horns begin to  emerge  in  early  spring and are about 1/16
 inch long.
 LIMITS: DO not spray  apple  trees as severe damage  will result.


        WHITE PINE (eastern and  western)  	 control of blister rust  canker;
 Add 1 tablespoonful (150 p.p.m.  of  4 percent  concentrate to each gallon of
 No. 1 fuel  oil and 0.25 fluid ounce of  Triton B1956.  Apply as a spray to
 cankers. Throughly spray each  canker and  surrounding bark area.   Prior to
 application prepare lesion on tree  by mechanically  removing excessive  amounts
 of pitch from canker surfaces and make  a series of  vertical slits or
 scarify the canker margins using a  hatchet or sharp instrument.


                                Household Uses


        FLOWERS, LAWNS  AND TREES 	 see  under Agricultural  Crop and
 Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   5-1-73                                     Part I, Page D-02-00.01
                    DEHYDROABIETYLAMINE PENTACHLOROPHENATE


       Formulated as 30.0 to 50.0 percent emulsion pastes or liquid
concentrates.  Used alone.
                                Industrial Uses
       ADHESIVES, CALKING COMPOUNDS, GLUES, PUTTY, AND RELATED
MATERIALS 	 fungi:   Add 0.17 to 0.8 percent actual active ingredient
based on the weight of  material.

       FABRICS (cellulosic) 	 fungus rots, mildew;  For fabrics to be
used indoors, deposit 0.25 to 1.25 percent actual active ingredient based
on the weight of fabric.  For materials to be used where subject weathering
occurs, deposit 0.8 to  1.5 percent actual.  Apply by padding.

       PAINTS (water based) 	 fungus proofing paint in the can:
Incorporate 0.17 percent actual active ingredient based on the total weight
of paint formulation.
       RUBBER 	 mildew proofing:   Incorporate 0.5 to 1.0 percent actual
active ingredient based on the weight of the finished sheet.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part I, Page D-03-00.01
                        DEHYDROACETIC ACID SODIUM SALT
                           [SODIUM DEHYDROACETATE]
       Formulated as a 10.0 percent liquid concentrate containing 8.0 percent
dehydroacetic acid equivalent and as a 98.0 percent soluble powder.


                       Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses
       STRAWBERRIES 	 postharvest mold growth (Aspergillus, Botrytis,
Penicillium, Rhizopus, and other fungi);  4.0 gallons of 10.0 percent liquid
formulation/100 gallons (0.4 percent solution).  Dip crates, lugs, or other
containers for 30 seconds.  Drain but do not rinse.  Refrigerate in usual
manner for transportation or storage.  For each 100.0 pounds of berries
treated, add 18.0 fluid ounces of formulation plus sufficient water to return
the treating solution to its original volume.  Frequent checks on the
concentration of the fungicide should be made using the manufacturers field
test kit.  TOLERANCE:  65.0 p.p.m. as dehydroacetic acid.  LIMITS:  0.5
percent solution.  30 second dip.
                         Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses


       SQUASH (prepared for prepackaging trade) 	 postharvest molds; Dip
prepared squash in a solution of 2.7 ounces of 98.0 percent soluble powder in
10.0 gallons of water (2000 p.p.m.), drain and dehydrate by machine to
original fresh weight, then package.  Squash should be prepared by peeling,
trimming, removing, and discarding soft tissue around seed cavity and cubing
or cutting. TOLERANCE:  65.0 p.p.m. (food additive).  LIMITS:  2300 p.p.m.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
issued:   5-1-73                                      Part I,  Page D-04-10.01


                    DIALKYL* DIMETHYL AMMONIUM CHLORIDE
                         *(70%Clg, 26%C16, 4%C14)


       Available as a paste containing 43.0 percent quaternary in combination
with  0.07 percent 4',5-Dibromosalicylaniiide and 0.30 percent 3,4',5-Tribromo-
salicylanilide, or as a liquid containing 11.0 percent quaternary plus 0.05
percent  4',5-Dibromosalicylanilide and 0.20 percent 3,4',5-rribromosalicy-
lanilide.


                                Commercial Use


       LAUNDRY FABRICS 	 mildew;  Use one of the following;

       1.  Use paste formulation given above.  Dissolve  25.0 pounds of
           product in 50.0 gallons of water.  Use 1 quart of this
           solution/100.0 pounds of dry fabrics for loads up to 100.0
           pounds, or use 1.0 to 1.5 pints/100.0 pounds  of dry fabrics
           for loads exceeding 100.0 pounds.  Use in starch or sour
           bath; or

       2,  Use 8 ounces of liquid formulation/100.0 pounds of dry
           fabric.  Add to final rinse and agitate for at least 2
           minutes, or use in starch or sour bath.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued?   5-1-73                                     Part  I, Page D-04-20.01

                      DIALKYL * DIMETHYL AMMONIUM CHLORIDE
             *(Alkyl groups as in fatty acids of coconut oil, or
                     50% C12, 30% Cu, 17% C16, 3% Cg_18)


       A quaternary ammonium compound available as liquids or liquid  concen-
trates containing two or more of the following fungistats:

       (I)   Dialkyl (as in fatty acids of coconut oil) dimethyl ammonium
             chloride
       (II1)  Benzoic acid
       (III) Bis (tributyltin) oxide
       (IV)  Salicylic acid


                                Industrial Uses

       CARPETS	fungistat:  Deposit 1.0 pound of a product containing
j.75 percent of (I), plus 5.00 percent of (III),.'100 pounds of material.  Apply
in dyebeck, jig or padder.

       FEATHERS (for pillows) 	 fungistat:  Add 1.0 percent of a  product
(ontaining 3.75 percent of (I), plus 5.00 percent of (III), based on  the dry
weight of feathers.  Apply to feathers in wash wheel.

       FIBROUS FILTER MEDIA (for air conditioners) 	 mildewproofing,
fungusproofing:  Use a product containing 40.905 percent of (I), plus 8.13
p-Tcent of (II) and 7.53 percent of (IV).  Deposit 0.35 percent of formula-
tion by weight of medium.  Apply as a dip or spray or by sponging.

       INTERIOR COMPONENTS OF FURNITURE AND MATTRESSES (cotton batting, felt,
sisal and similar materials)	fungi? t--it:  Use one of  the following:

       (1)  2.0 pounds of a product containing 65.25 percent of (I),  plus
            13.00 percent of (III)/1000 pounds of material, applied by
            spraying in an enclosed machine,
       (2)  1.0 pound of a product confa!rtng 3.75 percent of (I), plus
            5.00 percent of (I1T)/100 pc i .;,:«. of u. ...trial, applied in  a dye-
            br<"k,  p'g or pndfier , o>

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 6-1-74                                        Part I,  Page D-04-20.02
                                                                Replaces  page
                                                                issued 5-1-73

                     DIALKYL* DIMETHYL AMMONIUM CHLORIDE
               *(Alkyl groups as in fatty acids of coconut oil)


       (3)  for cotton batting only, apply 0.055 percent of a product con-
            taining 47.00 percent of (I), plus 15.18 percent of (II) and
            30.82 percent of (III).  Use in conjunction with a textile
            emulsion oil that is sprayed on batting to prevent dusting.

       PAPER 	 fungus proofing:  Use a product containing 3.75 percent of
(1), plus 5.00 percent of (III).  Deposit 1.0 percent of formulation based on
the dry weight of paper.  Apply at size press or calendar stack.

       RECIRCULATING COOLING WATER SYSTEMS  (air washers,  cooling towers       *
and evaporative condensers)  	 fungal slimes;   Use  one of the following:   *
       (1).   90 to 135 p.p.m.  (I) as an initial shock  dose, followed by       *
22.5 to 45.0 p.p.m.  as subsequent shock doses  at weekly  intervals  as needed.  *
       (2).   20 to 80 p.p.m.  of a product containing 23.75 percent of  (I),
plus 2.50 percent of (III).   Add as a shock treatment  at  7- to 10-day
intervals as required.

       TEXTILES 	 fungusproofing:  "se one of  the following:

       (1)  1.0 pound of a product containing 3.75 percent of (I), plus
            5.00 percent of (III), applied in ,1 dyebeck, jig or padder,
       (2)  a product containing 0.281 percent of  (I), plus 1.425 percent
            of (III), depositing 1.0 percent of formulation (based on dry
            weight of fabric) by padding;
       (3)  a product containing 7.5 percent of (I), plus 10.0 percent of
            (III), depositing 0.5 percent of formulation  (based on dry
            weight of fabric) by padder, dyebeck,  paddle machine, rotary
            wheel or other suitable equipment; or,
       (4)  a product containing 75.0 percent of  (I), plus 25.0 percent of
            (III).  Use 0.2 percent of formulation based on the dry weight
           "of fabric, or adjust dosage as necessary.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:    5-1-73                                     part I, Page DT-04^30.01


                    DIALKYL* DIMETHYL AMMONIUM CHLORIDE
                *(47%C12,  18%C14,  10%Clg,  9%C9, 8%Cg, 8%C16)


        Available as a  liquid formulation  containing 51.56 percent of above
 designated  quaternary  in  combination with 8.13 percent Bis  (tributyltin)
 oxide,  7.53 percent Salicylic acid, and 32.78 percent Isopropyl alcohol.
                               Industrial Uses
       VINYL PLASTICS 	  fungistat:  Add 0.5 percent of above  formu-
 lation based on  weight of  total vinyl solids.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                         Fungicides  and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                      Part I, Page D-05-00.01
                   DIAMMONIUM ETHYLENE BISDITHIOCARBAMATE
       Available as a 42.0 percent liquid concentrate to be tank-mixed using
2.0 pints of product plus 13.0 ounces of 75.0 percent manganese sulfate in
5.0 gallons of water to form 1.0 pound actual maneb.  Or, tank mix, using
2.0 pints of product plus 12.0 ounces of zinc sulfate monohydrate in 5.0
gallons of water to form 1.125 pounds actual zineb.
                       Agricultural Fruit Crop Uses


       APPLES 	 bitter rot, black rot, botryosphaeria rot (white rot),
.cedar - apple rust, flyspeck, frogeye leaf spot, scab and sooty blotch;  Use
1.5 to 2.0 pints of product plus either manganese or zinc sulfate/100 gallons,
or in 5.0 to 10.0 gallons for aerial application.  Begin in prebloom period.
Repeat in calyx and in cover sprays.  For cedar - apple rust, include a
special bloom spray, using 0.75 pint, reacted to either maneb or zineb, in
sufficient water for thorough coverage.
TOLERANCES:  2.0 p.p.m. as maneb or zineb,
LIMITS:  Do not apply within 15 days of harvest  in Arkansas, Delaware,
Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Missouri, New Jersey,
North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia
and West Virginia.  Do not apply within 30 days  of harvest in other states.
Do not graze livestock in maneb treated areas.


       GRAPES 	 black rot (Great Lakes area only);  Use 2.0 to 2.5 pints
of product reacted to either maneb or zineb/acre, in sufficient water for
thorough coverage.  Begin just before bloom.  Repeat just after bloom and
again 7 to 10 days later.  Downy mildew, ripe rot:  Use 2.0 to 2.5 pints of
product reacted to zineb/acre, in sufficient water for thorough coverage.
Begin  just  before bloom.  Repeat at 10- to 14-day intervals as necessary.
TOLERANCES:  7.0 p.p.m. as maneb or zineb.
LIMITS:  4.0 pounds as maneb/acre, and do not apply later than 10 days after
bloom; 1.5 pounds as maneb/acre or  3.0 pounds/acre as zineb, and do not  apply
within 7 days of harvest.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part Xj Page D_05_00.02


                                 AMOBAMCR)

                      Agricultural Vegetables Crop Uses


       BEANS 	 anthracnose, downy mildew;  Use 2.0 to 3.5 pints of
product/acre, reacted to maneb or zineb, in sufficient water for thorough
coverage.  Begin at early stage or when disease first appears.   Repeat at 5-
to 7-day intervals.
TOLERANCES:  7.0 p.p.m. as maneb or zineb.
LIMITS:  Do not apply as maneb within 4 days of harvest on succulent beans
(no time limitation on dry beans).   Do not apply as zineb within 7 days of
harvest.

       BROCCOLI 	 alternaria leaf blight, cercospora leaf spot;   Use 2.0
to 3.5 pints of product reacted to maneb or zineb, in sufficient water/for
thorough coverage/acre.  Begin before diseases are expected to appear or at
first sign of disease.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals.
TOLERANCES:  10.0 p.p.m. as maneb,  7.0 p.p.m. as zineb.
LIMITS:  If applied as maneb within 3 days of harvest, remove residues by
washing or trimming.  Do not apply as zineb within 7 days of harvest.
       BRUSSELS SPROUTS, CAULIFLOWER 	 alternaria leaf blight, cercospora
leaf spot;   Use 2.0 to 3.5 pints of product reacted to maneb or zineb in
sufficient water for thorough coverage/acre.  Begin before diseases are
expected to appear, or at first sign of disease.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day
intervals.
TOLERANCES:  10.0 p.p.m. as maneb, 7.0 p.p.m. as zineb on each crop.
LIMITS:  No time limitation when applied as maneb.  Do not apply as zineb
within 7 days of harvest.


       CABBAGE 	 alternaria leaf blight, cercospora leaf spot;   Use 2.0
to 3.5 pints of product reacted to maneb or zineb, in sufficient water for
thorough coverage/acre.  Begin before diseases are expected to appear, or at
first sign of disease.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals.
TOLERANCES:  10.0 p.p.m. as maneb; 7.0 p.p.m. as zineb.
LIMITS:  Do not apply as maneb or zineb within 7 days of harvest.
       CANTALOUPE	see under Melons.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                      -pavt I> page D-Q5_00-.03


                                 AMOBAMGO

       CARROTS	alternaria leaf blight, cercospora leaf spot;  Use 2.0
to 2.5 pints of product reacted to maneb or zineb, in sufficient water for
thorough coverage/acre.  Begin before diseases are expected to appear or at
first sign of disease.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals.
TOLERANCES:  7.0 p.p.m. as maneb or zineb.
LIMITS:  No time limitation when applied as maneb.  Do not apply as zineb
within 7 days of harvest if tops are to be used as food or feed.
       CAULIFLOWER 	 see under Brussels Sprouts.


       CELERY	early blight (Cercospora), leaf blight (Septoria) ;  Use
2.0 to 2.5 pints of product reacted to maneb or zineb, in sufficient water
for thorough coverage/acre.  Begin when plants emerge in plant bed or at
first sign, of disease.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals as necessary.
TOLERANCES:  5.0 p.p.m. as maneb or zineb.
LIMITS:  Do not apply within 14 days of harvest.  When applied as maneb,
remove excess residues by stripping, trimming and washing.
       CORN  (sweet)	helmintho.sporium leaf blight;  Use 2.0 to 2.5 pints
 of product reacted to maneb or zineb, in sufficient water for thorough
 coverage/acre.  Begin when plants are 5 to 6 inches tall.  Repeat at 5- to
 7-day intervals.  Puccinia rust;  Use 2.0 to 2.5 pints of product reacted to
 zineb iu sufficient water for thorough coverage/acre.  Apply as above.
 TOLERANCES:   5.0 p.p.m.  (kernels plus cob with husk removed) as maneb or zineb.
 LIMITS:   No  time limitations.  Do not feed treated forage to livestock.
       CUCUMBERS	anthracno.se, downy mildew;  Use 2.0 to 2.5 pints of
 product  reacted to maneb or zineb, in sufficient water for thorough coverage/
 acre.  Begin before  diseases are expected to appear.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day
 Intervals.  Cercospora  leaf spot:  Use 2.0  to 2.5 pints of product reacted to
 zineb, in sufficient water for thorough  coverage/acre.  Apply as above.
 TOLERANCES:  4.0 p.p.m. as maneb or zineb.
 LIMITS:  Do not apply within 5 days of harvest.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:  5-1-73                                      Part  I, page D-05-00.04
                                 AMOBAM
                                       (R)
       ENDIVE, LETTUCE 	 downy mildew;  Use 2.0 to 3.5 pints of product
reacted to maneb or zineb, in sufficient water for thorough coverage/acre.
Begin before disease is expected to appear or at first sign of disease.
Repeat 7- to 10-day intervals.
TOLERANCES:  10.0 p.p.m. as maneb or zineb on each crop.
LIMITS:  Do not apply within 10 days of harvest.  When applied as maneb remove
excess residues from head lettuce by stripping and trimming, and from leaf
lettuce and endive by washing or other effective means.


       LETTUCE 	 see under Endive.
       MELONS (cantaloupe, cassabas, crenshaws, honey balls, honeydews,
muskmelon, persian melon and watermelon) 	 anthracnose, cercospora leaf
spot, downy mildew:  Use 2.0 to 2.5 pints of product reacted to maneb or
zineb, in sufficient water/acre.  Begin before diseases appear.  Repeat at
7- to 10-day intervals or at 3- to 5-day intervals under severe disease
conditions.
TOLERANCES:  4.0 p.p.m. as maneb or zineb on each crop.
LIMITS:  Do not apply within 5  days of harvest.
       ONIONS	botrytis leaf blight, downy mildew, purple blotch:  Use
2.0 to 2.5 pints of product reacted to maneb or zineb, in sufficient water for
thorough coverage/acre.  Begin before diseases appear or at first sign of
disease.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals.
TOLERANCES:  7.0 p.p.m. as maneb or zineb.
LIMITS:  Do not apply  as zineb to green  onions within  7 days of  harvest.
       POTATOES 	 early and late blights:  Use 2.0 to 3.5 pints of
product reacted to maneb in sufficient water for thorough coverage/acre.
Begin when plants are 2 to 6 inches tall or before diseases appear.  Repeat
at  7- to 10-day intervals.
TOLERANCES:   0.1 p.p.m. as maneb.
 LIMITS:   No  time  limitation.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part  I,  Page D-05-00.05
                                  AMOBAM(R)

       SPINACH 	 downy mildew (blue mold) white rust;  Use 2.0 to 3.5
pints of product reacted to maneb or zineb, in sufficient water for thorough
coverage/acre.  Begin when diseases are first reported in the area.  Repeat
at 7- to 10-day intervals.
TOLERANCES: 10.0 p.p.m. as maneb, or as zineb.
LIMITS:  Do not apply within 10 days of harvest.  When applied as maneb remove
excess residue by washing.


      SQUASH  Csummer and winter) 	 anthracnose, downy mildew;  Use 2.0 to
2.5 pints of product reacted to maneb or zineb, in sufficient water for
thorough coverage/acre.  Begin before diseases are expected to appear, or at
first sign of disease.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals, 3- to 5-day intervals
under severe disease conditions.  Cercospora leaf spot;  Use 2.0 to 2.5 pints
of product  reacted to  zineb, in sufficent water for thorough coverage/acre.
Apply as above.
TOLERANCES:  4.0 p.p.m. as maneb, or as zineb.
LIMITS:  Do not apply within 5 days of harvest.
       TOMATOES 	 anthracnose, early and late blights, septoria leaf
spot:  Use 2.0 to 4.0 pints of product reacted to maneb or zineb, in
sufficient water for thorough coverage/acre.  Begin at first fruit cluster or
when disease threatens.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals.
TOLERANCES:  4.0 p.p.m. as maneb or zineb.
LIMITS:  Do not apply within 5 days of harvest.
       WATERMELONS 	 see under Melons.
                       Agricultural Field Crop Uses
       PEANUTS 	 cercospora leaf spot;   Use 1.5 pints of product reacted
to zineb, in sufficient water for thorough coverage/acre.  Begin when first
spots appear.  Repeat at 10- to 14-day intervals.
TOLERANCE:  7.0 p.p.m. as zineb.
LIMITS:  No time limitation.  Do not feed treated peanut hay to livestock.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   5-1-73                                     Part I} Page D-05-00.06
                                 AMOBAM&)

       SUGAR BEETS 	 ^ercospora leaf spot:  Use  2.0  to  3.0 pints of product
reacted to maneb, in sufficient water for thorough coverage/acre.  Begin when
disease threatens.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals as  necessary.
TOLERANCE:  45.0 p.p.m.  as maneb on tops.
LIMITS:  1.6 pounds actual maneb/acre and do not  apply within 14 days  of
harvest (no restriction on feeding tops).

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part I, Page D-05-50.01
                  1,2-DIBROMO-3-CHLOROPROPANE {NEMAGON 00 ]
                            IFUMAZONE(R)] [DBCP]


       Formulated as 47.2 percent (4.3 pounds actual/gallon) solutions; 70.7
to 86.0 percent (8.6 to 12.0 pounds actual/gallon) emulsifiable concentrates;
5.25 to 34.0 percent granules; and 0.6 to 5.0 percent In fertilizer mixes.
Used for most crops and plants as preplanting, planting, or postplanting soil
treatment to mineral soils.  See Part II for uses as a nematicide.  Except
where otherwise indicated, dosages and limits are given in pounds actual DBCP.


                    Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses


       PEACHES 	 bacterial canker and decline;  Use one of the following:
       (1)  30.25 pounds actual/acre, injected 6 to 8 inches deep on light
            sandy soils.  Follow with a roller or seal by sprinkling with
            water.  Apply as a post planting treatment or after harvest but
            before leaf fall.
       (2)  30.0 to 60.0 p.p.m.  actual in 5.0 to 6.0 inches of flood irriga-
            tion water.  Apply every two years after planting.  Apply after
            harvest but before leaf fall.
       TOLERANCE:   5.0 p.p.m.   LIMITS:  30.25 pounds actual/acre by injection
       or 60.0 p.p.m.  actual in flood irrigation water.   Light sandy soils
       only.  Do not apply more frequently than once every two years.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides

Issued:  5-1-73                                     Part I, Page D-05-65.01


                      2,2-DIBROMO-3-NITRILOPROPIONAMIDE


       Available as a 20.0 percent liquid.


                               Industrial Uses
       PULP AND PAPER MILLS 	 slime control;  Use-20.0 percent liquid for-
mulation.  Apply 0.03 to 0.10 pounds actual/ton of pulp or paper produced, dry
basis.  Addition may be made on a continuous or intermittent basis with a
metering pump at a location that will insure uniform distribution, such as
the beaters, Jordan inlet or discharge, broke chests, furnish chests, save-
alls, and white-water tanks.  Heavily fouled systems should be boiled out,
then treated with 0.03 to 0.07 pounds actual/ton, as necessary for control.
Moderately fouled systems should be treated continuously with 0.07 to 0.10
pounds actual/ton until control is attained; then apply 0.03 to 0.07 pounds
actual/ton on a continuous or intermittent basis, as necessary for control.
Slightly fouled systems should be treated continuously with 0.03 to 0.07
pounds actual/ton until control is attained; then added on an intermittent
basis to maintain control.  Note:  Dislodged slime may cause breaks in the
paper, therefore a cleanup of the paper machine may be advisable when this
occurs.
LIMITS:  Do not use in the manufacture of paper or paperboard intended for
food packaging.  Do not mix with other additives (add separately), in order
to avoid decomposition due to the high pH of many additive formulations.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part I} Page D-06-00.01

            DICHLONEC [2,3-DICHLORO-l,4-NAPHTHOQUINONE] [PHYGONR]


       Formulated as 0.5 to 6.0 percent dusts; 3.5 to 5D.O percent wettable
powders; and 55.0 percent paste.  Compatible with ferbam, maneb,
pentachloronitrobenzene, sulfur, thiram, and certain insecticides such as
DDD and dieldrin.  Not compatible with organic mercury fungicides.  Rates
are given in terms of pounds actual dichlone dust or spray per acre unless
otherwise specified.

                    Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses


       APPLES 	 black rot  (frog eye), bitter rot:  0.7 to 4.0 pounds as a
 spray  or  dust/acre, or  0.175 to 0.5 pound with 24.9 to 35.5 pounds of sulfur
 as  a dust/acre.   Begin  in second cover  period  (14 days after petal fall) and
 apply  as  required to maintain  control.  Scab:  0.8 to  4.0 pounds/acre as dust
 or  spray  by  ground  or aircraft equipment.  Begin at delayed dormant stage and
 follow State spray  schedules and warning service announcements through calyx or
 first  cover  period.  Notes:  Some formulations should not be used with mixtures
 containing oil.   Dichlone may  cause injury to apples during periods of high
 temperature.
 TOLERANCE:   3.0  p.p.m.
 LIMITS:   Do  not  apply within 1 day of harvest.

       CHERRIES 	 brown rot: 0.7 to 1.5 pounds as a dust per acre or 0.25
 pound/100 gallons as a  spray,  Or 0.175 to 0.5 pound with 24.9 to 35.5 pounds
 of  sulfur as a dust/acre.  For twig brown rot begin at pink bud.   Repeat at
 full bloom and before shuck shed or every 4 days in cool, wet weather.  For
blossom blight apply at popcorn, full bloom and petal fall.  For fruit rot
 apply  at  7-  to 10-day intervals from petal fall to 3 days before harvest.
 Leaf spot:   0.25  to 0.37 pound/100 gallons.  Begin immediately after petal
 fall.  Repeat twice at  10-day  intervals.  TOLERANCE:  3.0 p.p.m.
 LIMITS:   Do  not  apply within 3 days of harvest.

       PEACHES 	 brown  rot:  For blossom blight apply 0.7 to  2.5  pounds
 as  dust or spray/acre,  or 0.175 to 0.5  pound with 24.9 to 35.5 pounds of
 sulfur as a  dust/acre at pink  bud, full bloom and just before shuck fall.
 For fruit rot use same  dosage  in preharvest sprays.  Coryneum blight:  1.87
 pounds/acre.  Apply between September 15 and 30 in Oregon and Washington.
 Leaf curl:   0.5  pound per 100  gallons.  Apply in dormant period just  before
 buds begin to swell.  TOLERANCE:  3.0 p.p.m.
 LIMITS:   Do  not  apply within 7 days of harvest.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                     Part I, Page D-06-00.02
                                   DICHLONE
        PLUMS,  PRUNES  	  coryneum blight, brown  rot,  blossom  blight:   1.25
 pounds/acre, or  0.175 to  0.5  pound with  24.9  to  35.5  pounds  of  sulfur  as a
 dust/acre.  Apply  at  pink,  full bloom and pre-shuck fall  or  at  4-day
 intervals during cool, wet  weather.   Brown rot,  fruit rot;    0.7  to 1.25
 pounds/acre.   Apply in cover  sprays as needed.   TOLERANCES:   3.0  p.p.m.
 LIMITS:  1.25  pounds/acre.  Do not apply within  3  days  of harvest.

        PRUNES  	 see under Plums.

        STRAWBERRIES 	 botrytis fruit rot:  0.4 pound/acre.  Begin when
 new growth  starts.  Repeat  at full bloom, calyx  stage,  and at 10- to 14-day
 intervals until  3  days before first picking.   TOLERANCE:   15.0  p.p.m.
 LIMITS:  0.4 pound/acre.  Do  not  apply within  3  days  before  first picking.

                       Agricultural  Vegetable  Crop  Uses


       BEANS 	  anthracnose:   0.50  to  1.12  pounds/acre.  Begin  just  before
bloom.  Repeat  3 to 4  times  at weekly  intervals.   TOLERANCE:   3.0  ppm.   LIMITS:
1.12 pounds/acre.  Do  not  apply within 7  days  of  harvest.

       CELERY 	 early  and  late blights:  0.50 to 0.75  pound/acre.   Apply
at 5-to 7-day intervals during infection  period.   TOLERANCE:   3.0  ppm.   LIMITS:
0.75 pound/acre.   No time  limitation.

        TOMATOES  	 earlyand late blightST  gray mold: 0.94 to 1.25  pounds/acre.
 Apply  at 4  to  7-day intervals during infection periods.   Note:  Dichlone may
 cause  injury to  tomato plants if  applied when temperature reaches 85 degrees
 Fahrenheit.  TOLERANCE:   3.0  ppm.  LIMITS:  1.25 pounds/acre.  No time
 limitation.

        TOMATOES  (plant beds)  	 gray mold, late blight, phoma  rot and leaf
 spot:   0.5  pound/100  gallons.  Begin when plants emerge.  Repeat  at 5-to 7-day
 intervals until  transplanting time.  TOLERANCE:  3.0  ppm.  LIMITS:  0.5
 pound/100 gallons.  Plant beds only.

        TOMATO  (transplants) 	 soil borne diseases:  0.5  pound/100 gallons.
 Apply as a  dip after  pulling  and  before  planting.  TOLERANCE:   3.0 ppm.
 LIMITS: 0.5 pound/100 gallons.   Preplanting dip.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered  Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                         Fungicides  and  Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part  I,  Page D-06-00.03

                                    DICHLONE

                        Agricultural Field Crop Uses


       COTTON 	 damping-off (Pythium);  use 0.5 pound/12,400 linear feet
of furrow, spraying into furrow just before covering; or use 2.4 pounds/seed
for one acre and mix with seed in the planter box.  TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood
use).  LIMITS:  0.5 pound/12,400 linear feet of furrow or 2.4 pounds/seed for
1 acre in planter box.
                      Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses


       AZALEAS 	 petal blight;  0.25 pound/100 gallons.  Apply every 2 to
3 days to flowers, and soil and litter around plants during bloom.

       MERION BLUE GRASS 	 rust;  0.5 pound/100 gallons, use 300 to 400
gallons/acre.  Apply at 5-to 7-day intervals beginning at first sign of rust.
Do not graze meat or dairy animals on treated areas.  Do not feed clippings to
livestock.

       ROSES 	 black spot, powdery mildew;  0.125 to 0.25 pound/100
gallons.  Begin before diseases appear.  Repeat every 7 to 10 days.


                         Agricultural Seed Treatments


       For seed decay and damping-off.  Application by slurry or dry machines,
see table.  Rates in terms of avoirdupois ounces actual/100 pounds unless
otherwise stated.  TOLERANCES:  None  (nonfood use).  LIMITS:  Rates as shown
in the table; do not use treated seed for food, feed, or oil purposes.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:    5-1-73                                     Part I, Page D-06-00.04




                            Dichlone Seed Treatments

                                                Dosage
               Seed.




        Alfalfa


        Beets

        Clover


        Corn (field)

          (pop and sweet)


        Lettuce

        Peanuts

        Peas

        Peppers

        Rice

        Small seeded legumes

        Sorghum

        Spinach

        Sugar beets

        Swiss Chard

        Tomato
Dry Win
oz./lOO Ibs.
1.5 to 2.0
2.0
4.0
0.5
0.75
	
	
1.0
2.0
1.0
4.0
1.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
Slurry machine
oz./lOO Ibs.
1.5 to 2.0
2.0
2.0
0.5
0.75
2.0
2.0
1.0
2.0
1.0
2.0
1.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  4-1-74                                      Part I> Page D-06-00.05
                                                               Replaces page
                                  DICHLONE   *                 issued 5-1-73

                               Household Uses
       FRUIT, VEGETABLE AND ORNAMENTAL CROPS 	 see under Agricultural Uses.
Use equivalent rates of application.   Products are available as wettable
powders containing 1.8 to 50.0 percent and as low pressure bombs containing
0.120 to 0.3 percent active ingredient, often in combination with various
insecticides.
                               Industrial Uses
       WATER (cooling towers, spray ponds and other open non-potable water
systems) 	 fungi;  50.0 to 500.0 ppm of a formulation containing 3.5
percent dichlone, 10.0 percent copper sulfate pentahydrate, and 3.5 percent
ziram.  Add directly to water on a continuous or intermittent basis under
supervision of the product manufacturer's service engineer.  LIMITS:  Do not
use in potable water systems.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued: 6-1-74                                       Part I, Page D-07-00.01
                                                               Replaces page
                                                               issued 5-1-73

          4,6-DICHLORO-N-(2-CHLOROPHENYL)-!,3,5-TRIAZINE-2-AMINE         *
          [2,4-Dlchloro-6-(o-chloroanilino)-s-triazine]  [Dyrene^]
       Formulated as 2.0 and 8.6 percent granules; 2.5 to 5.0 percent dusts;
and 50 percent wettable powders.  Compatible with DDT, phenylmercuric acetate,
sulfur, and zinc ion-maneb complex.   Unless otherwise specified, directions
for use include:  Begin applications before disease appears.  Repeat at 7 to
10 day intervals or at 4 or 5 day intervals during prolonged cool wet weather.
Rates of application and limits are given in terms of pounds of actual active
ingredient.


                    Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses
       BLACKBERRIES, DEWBERRIES, LOGANBERRIES, RASPBERRIES 	 botrytjs
fruit rot, cane rust, cane spot, leaf rust, leaf spot;  1.0 to 2.0 pounds/100
to 200 gallons/acre or 1.5 to 3.0 pounds as a dust/acre.  TOLERANCES: 10.0 PPm
LIMITS:  3.0 pounds/acre.  Do not apply within 14 days of harvest.

       BLUEBERRIES, HUCKLEBERRIES 	 double spot, septoria leaf spot (North
Carolina only);  1.5 pounds/150 gallons/acre or 1.75 pounds as a dust/acre.
TOLERANCES: 10.0 ppm.  LIMITS:  1.75 pounds/acre.  Do not apply within 14 days
of harvest.  For use only in North Carolina pending data from other geographic
areas.

       CRANBERRIES 	 berry spot (Phylosticta). black rot, end rot.
phomopsis rot (Diaporthe) (Wisconsin only).  3.0 pounds/300 gallons/acre.
TOLERANCE: 10.0 ppm  LIMITS:  3.0 pounds/acre.  Do not apply within 14 days of
harvest.

       DEWBERRIES 	 see under Blackberries.

       HUCKLEBERRIES 	 see under Blueberries.

       LOGANBERRIES 	 see under Blackberries.

       RASPBERRIES 	 see under Blackberries.

       STRAWBERRIES 	 botrytis firay mold, leaf spot, leaf scorch;  1.0 to
1.5 pounds/100 gallons using 100 to 200 gallons/acre or 1.0 to 2.0 pounds as a
dust/acre.  TOLERANCE: 10.0 ppm  LIMITS:  3.0 pounds/acre.  Do not apply
within 5 days of picking.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part I, Page D-07-00.02
                                    DYRENE
                      Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses


       CANTALOUPES 	 see under Cucurbits.

       CASSABA MELONS 	 see under Cucurbits.

       CELERY	damping-off and root rot (Rhizoctonia),earj.y and late
blights:  1.0 to 3.0 pounds/75 to 175 gallons/acre or 1.0 to 2.0 pounds as a
dust/acre.  TOLERANCE: 10.0 ppm  LIMITS:  3.0 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.
Treated celery should be trimmed and washed.

       CUCUMBERS 	 see under Cucurbits.

       CUCURBITS (cucumbers, melons, pumpkins, squash) 	anthracnose,
downy mildew, gummy stem blightv leaf spots:  1.0 to 3.0 pounds/200 to 300
gallons/acre or 1.5 to 3.0 pounds as a dust/acre.  TOLERANCES: 10.0 ppm
LIMITS:  3.0 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.

       GARLIC, ONIONS (Bulb or dry) 	 botrytis blight, purple blotch;  1.0
to 1.5 pounds/100 gallons, using 75 to 200 gallons/acre or 1.0 to 2,0 pounds
as a dust/acre.  Note:  Not recommended for use in Florida.  TOLERANCES:  1.0
ppm.  LIMITS:  3.0 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.

       HONEY BALL MELONS 	 see under Cucurbits.

       HONEYDEW MELONS 	 see under Cucurbits.

       MELONS 	 see under Cucurbits.

       MUSKMELONS 	 see under Cucurbits.

       ONIONS (bulb or dry) 	 see under Garlic.

       ONIONS (green), Shallots 	 botrytis blight, purple blotch:  1.0 to
1.5 pounds/100 gallons using 75 to 100 gallons/acre, or 1.0 to 2.0 pounds as a
dust/acre.  Note:  Not recommended for use in Florida.  TOLERANCES:  10.0 ppm
LIMITS:  1.5 pounds as a spray and 2.0 pounds as a dust/acre.  No time limita-
tion.

       PERSIAN MELONS 	 see under Cucurbits.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides  and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part I, Page D-07-00.03

                                    DYRENE

       POTATOES 	 early and late blights:  1.0 to 1.5 pounds/100 gallons
using 75 to 175 gallons/acre, or 1.0 to 2.0 pounds as a dust/acre.  TOLERANCE:
1.0 p.p.m.  LIMITS:  2.6 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.

       PUMPKINS 	 see under Cucurbits.

       SHALLOTS 	 see under Onions (green).

       SQUASH 	 see under Cucurbits.

       TOMATOES 	 anthracnose, bptrytis ghost spot, early and late blights,
gray leaf spot (Stemphylium), septoria leaf spot:  1.0 to 1.5 pounds/100
gallons using 75 to 175 gallons/acre, or 1.0 to 2.0 pounds as a dust/acre.
TOLERANCE:  10.0  ppm. LIMITS:  2.6 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.

       WATERMELONS 	 see under Cucurbits.


                        Agricultural Field Crop Uses


       TOBACCO —	 brown spot (Alternaria):  1.0 pound/100 gallons/acre.
Apply at weekly intervals during harvest after each priming.  LIMITS:  1.0
pound/acre.


                      Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses


       GLADIOLUS 	 stemphylium leaf spot (Florida only):  1.0 pound/100
gallons.  Begin at first sign of disease or by January 15 on susceptible
varieties.  Repeat twice weekly during infection periods.

       GRASSES (non-grazed areas)	brown patch, copper spot, dollar spot,
helminthosporium leaf spots, melting-out.rusts:   0.125 to 0.250 pound/5
gallons/1000 square feet or 0.125 to 0.27 pound as granules/1000 square feet.
Apply at 1 to 2 week intervals through spring and summer.  Typhula snow mold;
0.125 pound/5 gallons/1000 square feet or 0.125 pound as granules/1000 square
feet.  Begin after first killing frost in fall.   Repeat when grass is free of
snow in midwinter and again after final snow melts in spring.
LIMITS:  Do not graze treated areas.  Do not feed clippings to livestock.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   5-1-73                                     Part I, Page D-07-00.04

                                   DYRENE

                                Household Uses


       LAWNS 	 see under Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses  (Grasses).


                               Industrial Uses
       VINYL PLASTIC SYSTEMS 	 fungi:   use 1.0 to 1.5 percent actual
active ingredient based on the total weight of solids in the vinyl system.
Add to vinyl mix.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  3-1-75                                      Part I, Page D-08-00.01
                                                               Replaces page
                                                               issued 5-1-73
                    1,3-DICHLORO-5,5-DIMETHYLHYDANTOIN


       Formulated as 35.0 percent (I), 48.0 percent  (II) and 91.0 percent     *
(III) water soluble solids.  Products alowly liberate chlorine when           *
dissolved in water.
                             Industrial Uses
*      BREWERY PASTEURIZER WATER 	 fungal slime; Use 5.46 to 43.22 p.p.m.
actual from (II) or (III) in the water in each compartment.


       INDUSTRIAL COOLING WATER SYSTEMS (TOWERS) 	 fungal slime; Use      *
10.92 to 57.6 p.p.m. actual from (I), (II) or (III).  Begin treatment when    *
the system is in jeopardy of becomming impaired or after cleaning already     *
affected systems.  Apply at a point where the product will be uniformly       *
mixed.  Repeat daily or as needed.   Note:  Measurment of residual chlorine    *
levels in a system should be made periodically to insure a 0.2 to 0.5         *
residual minimum.                                                             *

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                EPA  Compendium  of  Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   12-15-73                                    Part I, Page D-09-00.01
                                                              Replaces page
                                                              issued  5-1-73
                 2.6-DICHLORO-4-NITROAN1LINE [BOTRAN^ ]
       Formulated as 4.0 to 15.0 percent dusts, 50.0 to 75.0 percent wettable
powders, a 9.0 percent liquid, a 3.0 percent formulation in fruit wax, and as    *
0.2 percent impregnated fruit wraps.  Wettable powder formulations are compat-
ible with wettable powder formulations of captan, sulfur, zineb, Guthion,
parathion, carbaryl and thiodan and with most other wettable powder fungicides,
insecticides and defoliants.  Combination with miscible oil formulations may cause
plant injury.  Rates of application are given in terms of active ingredient
unless otherwise specified.
                         Agricultural Fruit Crop Uses
       APRICOTS 	 brown rot fruit decay and rhizopus fruit rot:  1.0 pound
per 100 gallons or 3.0 pounds as a dust/acre.  Apply 18 days, 10 and 1 day
prior to harvest.  Brownjrot blossom blight: 3.0 pounds as a dust/acre.
Apply at pink bud and full bloom stages.
TOLERANCE:  20.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  5.0 pounds/acre as a spray; 3.0 pounds/acre as a dust.  Do not apply
later than 1 day befc~e harvest.

       BLACKBERRIES, BOYSENBERRIES,  RED RASPBERRIES (Pacific Northwest
only) 	 botrytis fruit rot:   1.0 pound/100 gallons  or 3.0 pounds as a
dust/acre.   Begin just before bloom.  Repeat spray applications at 10 day
intervals (dust applications at  7 day intervals) up to  maximum of 4 appli-
cations/season.
TOLERANCES:  15.0 p.p.m.  on each crop
LIMITS:  2.5 pounds as a spray or 3.0 pounds as a dust/acre.  Do not apply
later than 1 day before harvest.   Do not make more than 4 applications/season.
Pacific Northwest only.


       BOYSENBERRIES 	 see under Blackberries.

       CHERRIES (sweet)	brown  rot blossom blight  (Monilinia):
1.0 pound/100 gallons or  3.0 pounds  as  a dust/acre.   Apply  in popcorn,  bloom,
full bloom, and petal fall stages.   Brown rot fruit  decay. .(Monilinia,
rhizopus rot):   1.0 pound/100 gallons or 3.0 pounds  as  a dust/acre.   Apply
10 days and 1 day before  harvest.
TOLERANCE:   20.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  10.0 pounds as a spray and 3.0 pounds as a dust/acre.  Do not
apply later than one day before harvest.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   12-15-73                                     Part  I,  Page D-09-00.02
                           2.6-DICHLORO-4-NITROANILINE          Replaces page
                                                                issued 5-1-73

       CHERRIES (sweet—postharvest)	Rhizopus  rot:  Use  1.0 pound/100
 gallons  or 1.0  gallon of  9.0  percent  liquid  formulation in  75  gallons  of        *
 water (1200 ppm.).   Apply as  a  spray  while sorting.   Do not reclaim used spray.
 TOLERANCE:   20.0  p.p.m.
 LIMITS:   1200 p.p.m.  aqueous  solution.

        GRAPES 	 botrytis  bunch and storage rots:   For best results apply
 0.975 pound/100 gallons of water (using 200.0 gallons of spray/acre) and
 apply soon after shatter.  Follow with 1.8 pounds  as  a dust/acre  applying
 after cluster tightening  and  repeating at  2  week intervals.  If dust only
 is used, begin  applications while clusters are still  loose  and repeat at
 2 week intervals, using 1.8 pounds/acre.
 TOLERANCE:  10.0 p.p.m.
 LIMITS:   2.0 pounds/acre.  Do not apply later than 1  day before harvest.

       NECTARINES 	 brown rot blossom blight (Mcnilinia);   1.0  pound/TOO
 gallons  or  3.6  pounds as  a dust/acre.   Apply  at pink  bud and full bloom.
 Brown rot  fruit decay (Monilinia):  1.0 pound/100  gallons or 3.6 pounds as a
 dust/acre.   Apply 18, 10,  and 1  day before harvest.   Rhizopus  fruit  rot^:
 0.75  pound/100  gallons.   Apply  1  day  before harvest.
 TOLERANCE:   20.0  p.p.m.
 LIMITS:   5.0 pounds  as a  spray or 3.6 pounds  as a  dust/acre.  Do not apply
 later than  1 day  before harvest.

       NECTARINES (postharvest)	brown rot, Rhizopus rot: 1.0 gallon of
3.0 percent  formulation in fruit wax,  or 1.0  gallon of 9.0 percent liquid       ^
product in 2.0 gallons of ready-to-use wax emulsion (0.25 pound actual)/        ^
12,500 pounds of  fruit,  applied with spray-brush applicator to washed and
partially dried fruit; or use  2.13 pounds /100 gallons of water plus fruit
wax.  Apply  30 to 35 gallons of Botran-wax combination/hour at 18 to 30
pounds per square inch pressure during the packing line operation, using
flat  fan or  flood jet nozzles.  Notes:  Use mechanical agitation to keep
 Botran suspended  in  the wax solution.   Collect and discard  spray run-off.  If
wax containing  orthophenylphenol  (OPP)  is used, the concentration of OPP in the
 final mixture should not  exceed 0.25 percent.
 TOLERANCE:   20.0  p.p.m.
 LIMITS:  0.25 pound/12,500 pounds fruit as fruit wax  formulation or  2.13 pounds/*
 100 gallons  in  wax solution.

       PEACHES 	 brown rot,  rhizopus fruit rot;  1.0 pound/100 gallons  or
3.6 pounds as a dust/acre.  For brown rot blossom blight, apply at pink bud and
full  bloom.  For brown rot fruit rot,  apply 18, 10 and 1 day before harvest.   For
rhizopus rot, apply 1 day before harvest.
TOLERANCE:   20.0  p.p.m.
LIMITS:  1.0 pound/100 gallons or 3.6 pounds/acre.   Do not apply later than 1
 day before harvest.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  4-1-74                                       Part I, Page D-09-00.03
                        2,6-DICHLORO-4-NITROANILINE              Replaces page
                                                             Issued 12-15-73

       PEACHES (postharvest)  	 botrytis  rot:   Use 0.75 pounds/100  gallons
as a spray or dip immediately after picking,  or  use  one  0.2  percent impreg-
nated fruit wrap/fruit.   Brown rot: Use 1.0  gallon of 3.0 percent product  in
fruit wax (0.25 pound actual)/12,500 pounds  of  fruit.  Apply with a spray
brush to washed and partially dried fruit.   Rhyzopus rot: Use  (1), 0.75 pound/
100 gallons as a spray or dip immediately after  picking;  (2), one 0.2  percent
impregnated wrap/fruit;  (3),  1.0 gallon of 3.0  percent product  in fruit wax
(0.25 pound actual)/12,500 pounds of fruit;  or  (4),  1.0  gallon  of 9.0  percent
liquid product in 2 gallons of ready-to-use  fruit  wax, applied  as in  (3) above.
For botrytis rot, brown rot and rhizopus rot of  canning  and  freezing fruit: Use
2.0 pounds/75  gallons as a dip immediately  after  picking.                       *
TOLERANCE:  20.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  0.75 pound/100 gallons; one impregnated wrap/fruit; 0.25 pound actual
in fruit wax/12,500 pounds of fruit for fresh market; 2.0 pounds/75  gallons     *
as a dip for canning and freezing fruit.

       PLUMS,  PRUNES (fresh)  	  brown  rot  blossom blight  (Monilinia):
1.0 pound/100 gallons.   Apply at popcorn  and  full  bloom stages.
TOLERANCES:  1.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  5.0 pounds as a spray/acre.   Do  not  apply later than full bloom.

       PLUMS, PRUNES  (postharvest) 	 brown  rot, rhizopus  rot;  Use  2.0
pounds actual/100  gallons of  an approved wax enrulsion/50,000  pounds  of
fruit and apply by conventional applicators, or use 9.0 pounds actual/100
gallons of approved wax emulsion/500,000 pounds or  fruit and  apply by low
volume applicators.  Use mechanical  agitator and  flat-fan or  flood nozzles
to uniformly spray fruit during packing  line operations.  Rhizopus rot  alone;   *
Use 1 gallon of 9.0 percent  liquid product  in  2 gallons of  ready-to-use wax    *
emulsion.  Apply with spray  brush  applicator to washed  and  partially dried     *
fruit at a rate of 1.0 gallon/12,500 pounds  of  fruit.                           *
TOLERANCE:  15.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  Postharvest application.  Two pounds/50,000 pounds of fruit by
conventional equipment; 9.0  pounds/500,000  pounds of fruit  by  low volume
equipment.  1 gallon  of 9.0 percent liquid  product/2 gallons  wax  emulsion/    *
12,500 pounds of fruit.                                                         *


       PRUNES (fresh)  	 see under Plums.

       &ASPBERRIFS (red)  	 see under  Blackberries.

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                  EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                            Fungicides and Nematicides
   Issued:   12-15-73                                     Part I,  Page D-09-00.04
                                                                   Replaces page
                           2,6-DICHLORO-A-NITROANILINE             issued 5-1-73


                        Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses


       BEANS  (snap) 	 white mold (Sclerotinia):  For pole varieties use
 3.0 pounds/100 gallons/acre or as a dust/acre,and for bush varieties use
 2.25 pounds/75.d gallons or as a dust/acre.  Begin when disease is anticipated
 Repeat at  7 day intervals as necessary.
 TOLERANCE:  20.0 p.p.m.
 LIMITS:  3.0 pounds/acre on pole varieties 2.25 pounds/acre on bush varieties.
 Do not apply within 2 days of harvest.   Do not feed treated forage to livestock.

       CARROTS 	 pQstharvest decay (Sclerotinia):  0.75 pound/100 gallons
 (1350 p.p.m. suspension).   Dip carrots for 10 seconds in well agitated
 suspension.  Do not rinse.   Add 0.25 to 0.38 pound/100 gallons of remaining
 suspension after 500 bushels are treated.  Drain and flush tank and refill
 with fresh suspension after each 1000 bushels have been treated.
TOLERANCE:   10.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  0.75 pound/100 gallons.   Dip 10 seconds.   Postharvest treatment only.


        CELERY 	 pink rot  (Sclerotinia):    1.5  pounds/100 gallons/acre.
 Begin application  when disease  is  anticipated or approximately  10 weeks before
 harvest.   Repeat at 7-day  intervals  in summer or at  14-day intervals in fall
 and winter.   Or, if early  disease  is not anticipated,  use  4.26 pounds  in
 sufficient water/acre in one  application 4 to 8 weeks  before harvest.
 TOLERANCE:  15.0 p.p.m.
 LIMITS:   1.5 pounds/acre,  do not apply within 7 days of harvest, or 4.26 pounds
 in single application and do not apply within 4 weeks of harvest.

        CUCUMBERS  (greenhouse) 	 white mold (Sclerotinia);
 1.0 pound/100 gallons.  Apply only to diseased areas of plants.   Additional
 applications may be required after 14 days.
 TOLERANCE:  5.0 p.p.m.
 LIMITS:   1.0 pound/100 gallons.  Greenhouse use only.  No time limitation.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:  3-1-75                                       Part I,  Page D-09-00.05
                                                                Replaces page
                       2.6-DICHLORO-4-NITROANILINE            Issued  12-15-73


        GARLIC, ONIONS 	 white rot (Sclerotium);   24.0 to 30.0 pounds/100
 gallons/acre as a broadcast spray (4.5 to 7.5 pounds in North  Central States)
 or 15.0 to 24.0 pounds/acre as a broadcast dust (5.0 to 8.0 pounds in North
 Central States).  For direct seeding use mix into top 1.5 inches  of soil 1 to
 2 weeks before onions are seeded.  For planting sets or buds apply broadcast
 and mix into top 1.5 inches, or apply same rates/43,560 linear feet of furrow
 to soil around sets or buds.  Notes:  Do not plant  spinach as  a follow-up
 crop on treated soil.  When lettuce is to be planted as a follow-up crop,  plow
 soil to 8 inches and cross disk the area prior to seeding.
 TOLERANCES:  5.0 p.p.m.
 LIMITS:  30.0 pounds as a spray or 24.0 pounds as a dust/acre  broadcast or/43,560
 linear feet of furrow.  Do not plant spinach as a follow-up crop.

        LETTUCE (leaf only, greenhouse) 	 botrytis blight or rot;
 1.0 pound/100 gallons using 200 gallons/acre or 2.0 pounds/100 gallons/acre
 or 1.8 to 2.0 pounds as a dust/acre.  Apply 7 days  after transplanting.
 Repeat when plants are half mature.  Notes:  Do not apply to wilted plants
 or seedlings.
 TOLERANCE:  10.0 p.p.m.
 LIMITS:  2.0 pounds/acre.   Do not apply later than  14 days before harvest.

        LETTUCE (head, field) 	  botrytis rot,  sclerotlnia wilt: 1.0 pound/
 100 gallons,  using 200 gallons/acre;  2.0 pounds/100 gallons/acre; or, 1.0  to    *
 2.0 pounds as a dust/acre.  Apply  at  thinning,  repeat 7- to 10- days later.     *
 Or, use 4.26 pounds in sufficient  water/acre as a  single application
 immediately after thinning.
 TOLERANCE:  10.0 ppm.
 LIMITS:  2.0 pounds/acre, do not apply within 14 days of harvest; or, 4.26
 pounds in single application  immediately after thinning.

        ONIONS 	 see under Garlic.

        POTATOES  (North Central States  only^	botrytis blight^,  white mold
 CSclerotiniaj:  1.5 pounds/100 gallons/acre.  Begin applications at layby.
 Repeat  at  10.to 14-day intervals..
 TOLERANCE:  0.25 p.p.m.
 LIMITS:  1.5 pounds as a spray/acre.  Do not apply within 14 days of harvest.
 Do  not  feed treated potatoes to livestock

       RHUBARB (greenhouse) 	 botrytis leaf rot;,  1.0 pound/100 gallons
per acre.   Begin when first buds  emerge from crowns.   Repeat at weekly
intervals.
 TOLERANCE: 10.0 p.p.m.
 LIMITS:  1.0 pound/acre.  Do not use later than 3 days before harvest.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  12-15-73                                     Part I,  Page D-09-00.06
                                                               Replaces page
                       2,6-DICHLORO-4-NITROANILINE.             issued 5-1-73


       SWEET POTATOES  (plant beds) 	 southern or sclerotial blight
(Sclerotium rolfsii), scurf (Monilochaetes infuscans) :  Use one of the
following:

       1.    As a sweetpotato seed dip, dip potatoes for 10 to
             15 seconds in a well agitated suspension containing
             0.8 pounu actual in 7.5 gallons of water.  Drain and
             bed promptly.  Use fresh suspension daily.
       2.    As a bed spray, apply 2.25 to 2.81 pounds actual in
             14 gallons of water/1000 square feet of bed.  Spray
             or sprinkle over bedded sweetpotatoes before covering
             with soil.
TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood uses).
LIMITS:  0.8 pound/7.5 gallons as a dip; 2.81 pounds/14 gallons as a bed spray.
For use only where rooted sprouts are to be transplanted to untreated fields.
Do not plant tomatoes as a follow-up crop in treated soil.  Do not use spent
roots for food or feed.

       SWEET POTATOES	postharvest decay (rhizopus rot) :   Use one of  the
following:

       (1)    0.75 pound/100 gallons.   Spray or dip.   Spray immediately after
             washing while roots are on conveyor belts or rollers.  Use 50.0
             to 75.0 pounds pressure and 8001 fan-shaped nozzle.   Do not
             rinse after treatment.   In recirculating systems, as volume
             decreases, make up to original volume with suspension equiva-
             lent to 0.75 pound/100 gallons.  Do not recirculate  used
             suspension when black rot is a problem.  Dip roots  for 10 to
             15 seconds in well agitated suspension.  Add 0.38 pound/100
             gallons after 500 bushels are treated.   Drain,  flush and
             refill after each 1000 bushels are treated.

       (2)    1.0 gallon of 9-0 percent liquid formulation in 100  gallons of
             water (900 p.p.m. actual).  Spray or dip 10 seconds
             immediately after washing.  Do not rinse.   Do not reclaim
             used spray.

       (3)    1.0 gallon of 9.0 percent liquid formulation in 100  gallons     *
             of ready-to-use wax emulsion (900 p.p.m. actual). Apply        *
             as a spray or flood to washed and drained roots at a rate       *
             of not more than 1.0 gallon/750 pounds of sweet potatoes.       *
TOLERANCE:   10.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  0.75 pound/100 gallons or 900 p.p.m. in water or approved was       *
formulation.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  12-15-73                                     Part  I,  Page D-09-00.07
                                                                Replaces  page
                         2.6-DICHLORO-4-NITROANILINE            issued  5-1-73

       TOMATOES  (greenhouse) 	 botrytis  stem  canker:   0.75  pound/100
gallons or  1.8 pounds as a dust/acre.  Apply from ground level  up to a height
of 18  to 24 inches.  Repeat weekly or as necessary.   Note:  Seedlings  or
newly  set transplants may be injured by drenching.
TOLERANCE:  5.0  p.p.m.
LIMITS:  1.8 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.

                        Agricultural Field Crop Uses


       COTTON 	 boll rots:  1.5 to 1.75  pounds  in sufficient  water/acre
or 1.5 to 2.0 pounds as a dust/acre.  Begin  before, or as  first bolls  begin
to open.  Repeat 14 days later.
TOLERANCE:   0.1 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  2.0 pounds per acre.   Do not apply later than 14 days after first bolls
open.  Do not graze treated fields.   Do not feed treated gin trash to livestock.

                      Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses

       CHRYSANTHEMUMS 	 botrytis gray mold (on stock and greenhouse
plants):  0.28 to 0.56 pound/100 gallons spray or 0.64 to 1.8 pounds as a
dust/acre.   Spray foliage and flowers at 7 to 14 day  intervals.   Use 0.5 to
1.0 pound/100 gallons as a spray or dip or apply uniform dust to cuttings
and shipping cartons or cuttings in propagating bench, shipment or storage.
Damping-off (Botrytis, Rhizoctonia):  1.0 pound/100 gallons.  Dip drain,  and
plant  cuttings or dust thoroughly and plant.   As a preplanting soil treatment,
use 1.0 pound/100 gallons applying 15.0 gallons (or 0.12 to 0.16 pound as a
dust)/1000  square feet.  Mix thoroughly into  top 2  to 3 inches of soil.  As a
postplanting treatment, use 0.5 to 1.0 pound/100 gallons.  Apply 10.0 gallons
(or 0.8 to  1.6 ounces as dust)/1000 square feet.

       GERANIUMS 	 botrytis gray mold:  0.28 to 0.56 pound/100 gallons.
Spray  or dip or dust to cover stock, greenhouse plants, and cuttings.   Begin
when disease is anticipated or first appears.  Spray  foliage and flowers at
7 to 14 day intervals or 5 to 7 days during  cool, damp weather.   Damping-off
(Rhizpctonia and Botrytis):  See under Chrysanthemum, above.

       GLADIOLUS 	 stromatinia dry rot:   15.0 to  16.0 pounds as a spray
or dust/14,500 linear feet or row.  Apply in  a 12-inch band centered on
furrow at time of planting.

       GLADIOLUS (cut flower spikes) 	 botrytis blight: 0.5 pound/100
gallons or  1.8 pounds as a dust.  Apply  to bunched cut flower spikes after
harvest and before storage.  Use sufficient pressure  to insure coverage
between spikes.

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              EPA  Compendium of  Registered  Pesticides, Vol.  II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                       Part I,  Page D-09-00.08

                        2,6-DICHLORO-4-NITROANILINE

       HYDRANGEAS 	 botrytis gray mold:   1.0 pound/100 gallons or 1.8
pounds as a dust/acre.  Apply prior to lifting for shipment or storage.
Begin before disease appears.  On stored plants use 1.0 pound/100 gallons.
Spray or dip plants and spray storage area thoroughly.  Repeat at 2 to 3
times as needed during prolonged storage periods.  On potted plants and
cuttings in rooting  bench, use 0.5 to 0.75 pound/100 gallons or dust to
cover.  Begin before disease appears.  Repeat as necessary.  Damping-off
(Botrytis, Rhizoctonia): 1.0 pound/100 gallons.  Dip, drain, and plant
cuttings or dust thoroughly and plant.  As preplanting soil treatment, use
1.0 pound/100 gallons applying 15.0 gallons (or 0.12 to 0.16 pound as a dust)
per 1000 square feet.  Mix thoroughly into top 2 to 3 inches of soil.  As a
postplanting treatment, use 0.5 to 1.0 pound/100 gallons applying 10.0
gallons (or 0.8 to 1.6 ounces as a dust)/1000 square feet.

       ROSES 	 botrytis gray mold;  On field and storage plants follow
same directions as are given for hydrangeas, above or use 0.64 to 1.8 pounds
as a dust/acre in the field or for thorough coverage of plants in storage and
storage area.


                        Agricultural Seed Treatment Uses


       PEANUTS 	 seed rots, damping off (including Aspergillus and
Rhizopus species):  Use 1.9 to 2.25 ounces actual dust or wettable powder
plus an equal quantity of actual captan or cis-N-j(1,1,2,2-Tetrachloroethyl)
thio]-4-cyclohexene-l,2-dicarboximide (Difolatan(*')/100 pounds  of shelled
seed.  Or, use 0.6 ounces actual dust in combination with 1.8 ounces actual
Captan/100 pounds of shelled seed.  Apply as a dry mix.
TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood).
LIMITS:  Do not use treated seed for food, feed, or oil purposes.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  4-1-74                                       Part I, Page D-10-00.01
                                                                Replaces page
                                                                issued 5-1-73

                 1,3-DICHLOROPROPENE AND RELATED CHLORINATED
                          HYDROCARBONS

       Formulated as a 100.0 percent active technical liquified gas (I) and
as a 85.0 percent product in combination with 15.0 percent chloropicrin,
10.6 pounds combined actives/gallon (II), used as soil fumigant.  See
1,3-Dichloropropene in Part II for uses as a nematicide.  Dosage rates are
given in terms of the formulation.
                    Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crops
*      PEACHES 	 bacterial canker and decline;  Use  32  to  48  gallons
of  (I)/acre  (94 to 141 fluid ounces/1000 feet of row/chisel) on light  sandy
soils.  Preferably apply in the fall when soil is warm  (50  to  85  degrees  F.
at  6-inch depth) and moist.  Inject at a depth of 10 to  12  inches with
chisels mounted on 12 inch centers.  Follow manufacturers directions for
soil preparation, sealing, exposure and aeration.
TOLERANCE:  None (non-food use).
LIMITS:  48 gallons/acre.  Preplant, overall application only.


                      Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses


       ONIONS 	 pink root (Fusarium):   28.0 to 36.0 gallons  of (II)/acre
 (82.0 to 106.0 fluid ounces/1000 feet/chisel) as an overall application,  injec-
ted 10 to 12 inches below soil surface with chisels spaced  12  inches apart.
Compact soil surface immediately after treatment with roller or other
suitable equipment and leave undistrubed for 7 to 14 days,  longer in cold,
wet soils.  Aerate by working soil to depth of treatment before planting.  Do
not use in heavy clay or muck soils.  TOLERANCES:  None  (nonfood  uses).
LIMITS:  36.0 gallons of (II), 324.4 pounds of dichloropropene and 54.0
pounds of chloropicrin/acre.  Preplanting overall soil fumigation.

       PEANUTS 	 pod rot disease complex (Fusarium,  Pythium,  Rhizoctonia,
Sclerotium,  and certain plant parasitic nematodes):  As  an  aid in the  control
of  this disease complex apply 31 to 62 fluid ounces of 11/1000 feet/chisel,
as  a  single  chisel row treatment and injecting to a depth of 10 to 12  inches
below soil surface.  Follow application by immediately ridging or bedding
the row area with enough soil to bring the soil surface  14  to  16  inches
above site of injection.  Allow an exposure period of 7  to  14  days, longer
in  cold, wet soils.  Aerate by using a knife-like chisel in the bed without
turning the  soil.  Do not use on heavy clay or muck soils.  TOLERANCE:  None
 (nonfood use).  LIMITS:  5.03 pounds of  (II) or 4.27 pounds of dichloropropene
and 0.75 pounds of chloropicrin/1000 linear feet.  Preplanting row soil
fumigation.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                          Fungicides  and Nematicides
 Issued:  4-1-74                                       Part I, Page D-10-00.02
                                                                Replaces page
                                                                issued 5-1-73
                             1,3-DICHLOROPROPENE

       POTATOES 	 vertlcillium wilt:  In Northwestern States use 30.0 to
 40.0 gallons of (I)/acre  (88.0 to 118.0 fluid ounces/1000 feet/chisel) as an
 overall spring application.   Inject (I) at least 6 to 8 inches helow final
 soil surface.  Or without geographic limitation, use 28.0 to 36.0 gallons of
 (ID/acre  (82.0 to 106.0  fluid ounces/1000 feet/chisel) as an overall applica-
 tion.  Apply as for Onions, above.  Do not use on heavy clay or muck soils.
 TOLERANCES:  None  (nonfood uses).  LIMITS:  40.0 gallons of (I) or 424 pounds
 of dichloropropropene/acre or 36.0 gallons of (II), 324.4 pounds of dichloro-
 propene and 54.0 pounds of chloropicrin/acre.  Preplanting over soil fumigation.
       SWEET POTATOES 	 soil rot or pox  (Streptomyces):  Use 28.0 to 36.0
gallons of  (II)/acre  (82.0 to 106.0 fluid ounces/1000 feet/chisel) as an
overall application and apply as for Onions, above, or use 10 to 12 gallons
of  (II)/acre  (103.0 to 123.0 fluid ounces/1000 feet/chisel as a row applica-
tion only in the spring, using one chisel/row and injecting to a depth of
10  to 12 inches below soil surface.  Follow  application by immediately
ridging or  bedding the row area with enough  soil to bring soil surface 14 to
16  inches above site of injection.  Allow an exposure period of 7 to 14 days,
longer in cold, wet soils.  Aerate row treatment by using a knife-like
chisel in the bed without turning soil.  Do  not use on heavy clay or muck
soils.  TOLERANCES:  none (nonfood uses).  LIMITS:  7.2 pounds of dichloro-
propene and 1.2 pounds of chloropicrin/1000  feet of row; 324.4 pounds of
dichloropropene and 54.0 pounds of chloropicrin/acre.  Overall, preplanting
soil fumigation.

                       Agricultural Fi^eld Crop TJaes

 ,  /TWMINT 	 verticillium wilt:  In Northwestern states use 70.0 gallons
of  (I)/acre as a spring or preferably a fall treatment. Allow at least 7 to
8 weeks or  until odor of fumigant has left the soil before planting; or
Tftfi r^8^graphlC,^mitatl°n' USG 28'° to 36'° Sallons of (ID/acre (82.0 to
106.0 fluid ounces/1000 feet/chisel) as an overall application, injecting to
a depth of  10 to 12 inches below soil surface.   Allow an exposure period of
7 to 10 days,  longer in cold,  wet soils and aerate before planting by working
soil to the depth of the treatment zone.   Do not use in very heavy clay or
muck soils.   TOLERANCES:   None (nonfood uses).   LIMITS:  70.0 gallons of (I)
°* I,  u?°UndS  °f  dichlor°Propene/acre;  36.0 gallons of (II) or 324.4 pounds
of dichloropropene and 54.0  pounds of chloropicrin/acre.   Preplanting overall

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             EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                       Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   4-1-74                                     Part I, Page D-10-00.03
                          1,3-DICHLOROPROPENE
       TOBACCO 	 black root rot (Thielaviopsis), black shanks (Phytoph-
thora) and Granville (bacterial) wilt (Pseudomonas solanacearum);  Use 28.0
to 36.0 gallons of (II)/acre (82.0 to 106.0 fluid ounces/1000 feet/chisel)
applied as for Mint, above, in an overall application, or use 10.0 to 12.0
gallons of (II)/acre (103.0 to 123.0 fluid ounces/1000 feet/chisel) as a
single chisel row treatment only in the spring, injecting to a depth of 10 to
12 inches below soil surface.  Follow application by immediately ridging or
bedding the row area with enough soil to bring soil surface 14 to 16 inches
above point of injection.  Allow an exposure period of 7 to 14 days, longer
in cold, wet soils.  Aerate row treatment by using a knife-like chisel in
the bed without turning soil.  Do not use on very heavy clay or muck soils.
TOLERANCES:  None (nonfood uses).  LIMITS:  7.2 pounds of dichloropropene
and 1.2 pounds of chloropicrin/1000 feet of row; 324.4 pounds of dichloro-
propene and 54.0 pounds of chloropicrin/acre.  Overall, preplanting soil
fumigation.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                       Part I, Page D-10-80.01
                     DIDECYL DIMETHYL AMMONIUM CHLORIDE
       A quaternary ammonium compound available as a 50.0 percent liquid
concentrate.
                      Commercial and Institutional Uses
       LAUNDRIES 	 mildew:  Use 0.5 fluid ounce of concentrate/100 pounds
of fabric (dry weight) for 2-weeks protection, 1.75 fluid ounces/100 pounds
for 3-weeks protection, or 2.25 fluid ounces/100 pounds, for 30-days or more
protection.   Dilute appropriate amount of concentrate in 1 or 2 gallons of
water and add to wash wheel in final or sour rinse.  Retreat after each
washing.

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           EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                     Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  10-1-74                                 Part I, Page D-ll-00.01
                                                           Replaces page
                                                           issued 6-1-74

       DIETHYL [(1,2-PHENYLENE)BIS(IMINOCARBONOTHIOYL)]BIS[CARBAMATE]
           [DIETHYL 4,4'-o-PHENYLENEBIS  [3-THIOALLAPHANATE]
                         [THIOPHANATE -  ETHYL]
       Available as a 50.0 percent wettable powder used alone (I) and as
a 16.67 percent wettable powder in combination with 50.0 percent thiram (II),


                  Agricultural Ornamental Crops Uses
       GRASSES (Bentgrasses, Bermuda grasses, Bluegrasses, Fescues,
Ryegrasses, St. Augustine grasses and their mixtures on golf course greens,
tees and fairways) 	 copper spot, dollar spot, helminthosporium blight.
large brown patch, red thread;  Use 1.0 ounce actual in sufficient water
for thorough coverage/1000 square feet.  For bentgrasses, bluegrasses and
fescues or their mixtures use 1.0 ounce actual plus 3 ounces of thiram
(6.0 ounces of formulation II)/5-10 gallons/2000 square feet for dollar
spot; /5-10 gallons/1500 square feet for copper spot and brown patch; or
/5-10 gallons/1000 square feet for Helminthosporium leaf spot.  Begin when
disease first appears and repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals as needed.
Fusarium blight;  Use 2.0 to 4.0 ounces actual in sufficient water/1000
square feet.  Begin when disease first appears and repeat in 7 to 10 days.
Stripe smut;  Use 2.0 to 4.0 ounces actual in sufficient water/1000 square
feet.  Make one application each in spring and fall as a preventive, or
apply when disease first appears and repeat once in 7 to 10 days.  Note:
All applications should be followed immediately by irrigation to drench the
product into the root zone.  Do not mow grass for 12 hours after application.
LIMITS:  Do not graze animals on treated turf.  Do not feed clippings to
livestock or poultry.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   4-1-74                                     Part 1, Page D-ll-80.01
                                                              Replaces page
                                                              issued 5-1-73

                      DIIODOMETHYL-PARA-TOLYLSULFONE
       Formulated as a 95.0 percent wettable powder (I) and a 75.0 percent   *
powder (II).                                                                  *


                              Industrial Uses
       PAINTS (exterior latex) 	 mildew on painted film:  In alkyd
modified acrylic or polyvinyl acetate paints in high mildew climates, use
0.5 to 0.75 percent (5.7 to 8.6 pounds actual of (I) or 6.8 to 11.3 pounds   *
of (II)/100 gallons) based on the total weight of paint.  In unmodified      *
acrylic paints in moderate climates, use 0.5 percent (5.7 pounds actual of
(I) or 6.8 pounds of (II)/100 gallons) based on the total weight of paint    *
Note:  Since wettable powder formulation is insoluble in water, product
should be incorporated into the pigment dispersion.

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                EPA  Compendium  of  Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                          Fungicides  and Nematicides
Issued:     5-1-73                                      Part I, Page D-12-00.01
                DIISOBUTYLCRESOXYETHOXYETHYL DIMETHYL BENZYL
                              AMMONIUM CHLORIDE

        [PARA-DIISOBUTYLCRESOXYETHYL DIMETHYL BENZYL AMMONIUM CHLORIDE]
                                [Hyamine
       A quaternary ammonium chloride compound formulated at 30.0 percent in
80 grain tablets and at 75.0 percent in 40 grain capsules.
                                Commercial Uses
       FOOD PROCESSING AND STORAGE PLANTS, RESTAURANTS (ceilings, coolers,
counters, tables, trays, walls, and other similar hard surfaces) 	 mold
control:  Use 400.0 to 1000.0 p.p.m. actual active ingredient (1 tablet per
gallon for 400.0 p.p.m. or 2 capsules for 1000.0 p.p.m.).  Rinse precleaned
surfaces with water, then spray, sponge, or wash.  TOLERANCE:  None
(nonfood use).  LIMITS:  Rinse all food contacting surfaces with potable
water before reuse.  Do not rinse other surfaces.

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                EPA  Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                          Fungicides  and  Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                       Part I, Page D-13-00.01


               DIISGBUTYLPHENOXYETHOXYETHYL DIMETHYL BENZYL
                              AMMONIUM  CHLORIDE

         [PARA-DIISOBUTYLPHENOXYETHOXYETHYL DIMETHYL BENZYL AMMONIUM
                                  CHLORIDE]

                              [Hyamine  1622   ]


       A quaternary ammonium compound formulated from 0.07 to 0.272 percent
in low-pressure bomb sprayers, and from 2.5 to 40.9 percent  in  liquid  concen-
trates.   Not compatible with anionic substances.  May be used alone or in
combination with other fungistats as follows:

       (I)  Diisobutylphenoxyethoxyethyl dimethyl benzyl ammonium
             chloride

      (II)  Ethyl alcohol

     (ill)  8-Hydroxyquinoline benzoate

      (IV)  Isopropyl alcohol

       (V)  Methyl p-hydroxybenzoate

      (VI)  Deleted

     CVII)  o-Phenylphenol

   (VIII)  Sorbic acid

      (IX)  Tributyltin benzoate

       (X)  Tributyltin salicylate


                      Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses


       DAIRY BARNS AND MILK HANDLING ROOMS (ceilings, floors, and
walls) 	 mold control;  Use 800.0 p.p.m. actual(I) from liquid concentrate.
Spray  precleaned and rinsed surfaces,.   Repeat as frequently  as  necessary to
maintain control.  TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).  LIMITS:  Rinse all milk
contacting surfaces with potable water  before reuse.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                     Part  I, Page D-13-00.02
                       DIISOBUTYLPHENOXYETHYL DIMETHYL
                              AMMONIUM CHLORIDE
                                Household Uses
        SURFACES  (clothing,  draperies,  leather goods, mattresses, rugs,
 upholstery, walls  and  similar surfaces in attics,  closets,
 basements) 	 mold,  mildew,  and musty odors;   Use one of the following:

       (1)  700.0 p.p.m.  actual  of(I)plus 111,800.0 p.p.m. of (IV)as a
           low-pressure bomb sprayer applying to dampen all surfaces;

       (2)  1000.0  p.p.m.  of(.I)plus 1000.Op.p.m. of (VII) and 598,000.0
           to  606,040.0 p.p.m.  of (II)as low-pressure bomb spray applying
           to  cover all surfaces  with a fine mist;

       (3)  800.0 p.p.m.  of(I)plus 200.Op.p.m.  of  (VX 300.Op.p.m.  of
           (VIII) and 18,700.0 p. p.m.  of (IV) as a low-pressure bomb spray
           applying to  thoroughly cover all surfaces with a mist;

       (4)  1000.0  p.p.m.  of (I) plus 9500.Op.p.m. of (VII); 4500.Op.p.m.
           of (VIII) and  183,000.0  p.p.m. of (IV)as a low-pressure bomb
           spray applying to cover all surfaces;

       (5)  2000.0  p. p.m. (I) plus (IV) as  in Registration Number 421-21
           applied as  a spray.
                      Commercial  and Institutional Uses
       LAUNDRY  FABRICS  	  mold and mildew control;  Use one of the
 following:

       (1)   525.0  p.p.m.  of (I)plus 800.0 p.p.m.  of (III); and 8590.0 p.p.m.
            of (IV) from a liquid concentrate applying in the final rinse;
            or

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                       Part I, Page  D-13-00.03

                       DIISOBUTYLPHENOXYETHYL DIMETHYL
                              AMMONIUM CHLORIDE
        (2)  Use a liquid concentrate containing 39.35 percent offlj,
             5.30 percent of (IXfc and 14.85 percent of (TV).  Apply 1.0
             fluid ounce of product/60.0 gallons, or less, of water/100
             pounds dry weight for linen  and lightweight articles; and
             1.5 to 2.0 fluid ounces for blankets, draperies, and other
             heavy articles.  Apply by diluting 1 part of product in 5
             parts of water and add the diluted solution to the last rinse
             while wheel is in motion.  Allow at least 5 minutes' retention
             time at a temperature of 110 to 140 degrees Fahrenheit.

         SURFACES (floors, walls, and similar hard surfaces) 	 mold, mildew
  control:  Use one of the following:

        (l)  2730.0 p.p.m. of (I) from liquid concentrates applied with
             mop or sponge;

        (2)  525.0 p.p.m. of (I) plus 800.0 p.p.m. of(IIl)and 8600.0 p.p.m.
             of (IV)applied as a wash in hot water;

        (3)  3074.0 p.p.m. (I) plus 1160.0 p.p.m.  (IV) and 414.0 p.p.m.
             {EX)applied in mop water; and

        (4)  a 31.0 percent liquid formulation of (I) and (IVJ as in
             Registration Number 1770-66 applied as an undiluted spray.

  TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).  LIMITS:  Do not use on food contacting
  surfaces.

         SURFACES (bed linen, clothing, draperies, mattresses, rugs, and
  similar articles)  	 mold, mildew control;   Use a low-pressure bomb
  sprayer containing (I) and (IV) as in Registration Numbers 421-158, 438-50 etc.
  Spray surfaces thoroughly but do not saturate.


                                 Industrial Uses
         LEATHER 	 fungusproofing;   Use a liquid concentrate containing
  40.9 percent of (I) plus 11.7 percent of (X)and 6.5 percent of (IV)(weighing
  8.4 pounds per gallon).   Add 0.5 percent of formulation (based on the dry
  weight of leather)  to the fatliquors  and long bath.  Do not retreat leather
  with this material.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                       Part I, Page D-13-00.04

                       DIISOBUTYLPHENOXYETHYL DIMETHYL
                              AMMONIUM CHLORIDE
       PAPER 	  fungusproofing:    Use the formulation described above for
leather.  Add 0.4 percent (based on the dry weight of solids) to the beater
or chest, or add 0.5 percent to  the tub size.
LIMITS:  Do not use in the manufacture of paper intended for food or feed
contact.
       TEXTILES 	 fungusproofing:  Use the formulation described above
for leather at 0.4 to 0.5 percent based on the dry weight of fabrics.
Prepare a dilution of 1 part of product in 10 parts of water and add to dye-
bath, or other dyeing operation.  Allow a retention time of 15 to 20 minutes
at a temperature of 150 degrees Fahrenheit and a pH of 6.5 to 7.5.
LIMITS:  Do not retreat fabrics with this product.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:    5-1-73                                       Part I, Page D-15-00.01

                      2,6-DIMETHYL-m-DIOXAN-4-OL-ACETATE
                      [6-ACETOXY-2,4-DIMETHYL-m-DIOXANE]
         Formulated as  a  93.0 percent  liquid weighing 8.94 to 8.97 pounds per
  gallon.
                                 Industrial Uses
        Registered as a "Manufacturing Use Only" label for antimicrobial use
 as directed in technical bulletin.

        The technical bulletin suggests uses for fungus and yeast control in
 emulsion systems such as paints, oils, waxes, and cosmetics using 0.03 to
 0.1 percent of the product by weight.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                           Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  1-1-75                                         Part I, Page D-15-50.01
                                                                       New Page

              DIMETHYL [4-METHYL-l,3-PHENYLENEBIS(IMINOCARBONYL-
                   1H-BENZIMIDAZOLE-1,2-DIYL)] BISCARBAMATE


       Formulated as a 96.0 percent  technical, water soluble powder.


                               Industrial Uses

*      PAINT (water-based, exterior) 	 mildew resistance] Use 0.05 to 2.0
of formulation by weight of finished paint.  Disperse uniformly throughout mixture
mixture.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   12-1-74                                      Part I,  Page D-16-00.01
                    3-[2~(3;5-DIMETHYL-2-OXOCYCLOHEXYL)-        Replaces page
                        2-HYDROXYETHYL] GLUTARIMIDE             issued 5-1-73
                       [CYCLOHEXIMIDE]  [ACTI-DIONEGO ]
                  This pesticidal ingredient has  been given
                   the approved  common name CYCLOHEXIMIDE.

                See corresponding pages under Part  I-C-90-00.

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              EPA Compendium of  Registered  Pesticides, Vol.  II
                        Fungicides and  Nematicides
Issued:  12-1-74                                     Part I,  Page D-16-50.01
                                                               Replaces page
                                                              issued 10-1-74

        DIMETHYL [ (1,2-PHENYLENE)BIS(IMINOCARBONOTHIOYL)]BIS[CARBAMATE]
               [DIMTHEYL 4,4'-o-PHENYLENEBIS [3-THIOALLOPHANATE]
                              [THIOPHANATE - METHYL]
                  This pesticidal ingredient has been given the
                    approved common name THIOPHANATE-METHYL.
                  See corresponding pages under Part I-T-27-00.

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                EPA Compendium of  Registered  Pesticides, Vol.  II
                          Fungicides  and  Nematicides
 Issued:    5-1-73                                     Part I, Page D-17-00.01
                        4,6-DINITRO-o-SEC-BUTYLPHENOL
       Formulated as a 55.0 percent liquid concentrate containing 5 pounds
active ingredient/gallon.  Principally used as a herbicide.


                        Agricultural Field Crop Uses


       HOPS 	 downy mildew:  1.0 quart (1.25 pounds actual active
ingredient)/5 gallons of fuel or diesel oil and sufficient water to make 100
gallons of spray.  Provide continuous agitation when mixing and during
spraying.  Make first application to ground and basal 2 feet of hop bines when
they have reached 8 feet or more in height.  Use 50 gallons of spray/acre.
Repeat as necessary, but use no more than 4 times in one growing season.  When
plants have reached 3/4 of distance to top of trellis, the basal 4 feet of
bines should be sprayed, increasing gallonage/acre proportionally.  TOLERANCE:
None (extended).  LIMITS:  1.25 pounds actual/acre; do not apply within 14
days of harvest; do not spray entire bines; do not apply to young plants in
mature hopyards or to "baby" yards.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                       Part I, Page D-17-80.01


                          2,4-DINITROCHLOROBENZENE
       Formulated as a 22.2 percent liquid in combination with 2.8 percent
2,6-Dinitrochlorobenzene.
                                Industrial Uses
       RECIRCULATING COOLING WATER SYSTEMS 	 fungal slimes;   Use 100.0 to
200.0 p.p.m. of formulation in the system water.  Apply intermittently as
necessary.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered  Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides  and  Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                      Part I, Page D-18-00.01
                         4,6-DINITRO-o-CRESOL [DNOC]
       Formulated as a 40.0 percent wettable powder.  See also:  Sodium
4,6-Dinitro-o-cresylate.  Rate of application and limits are given in terms of
pounds of actual active ingredient.
                       Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses


       MUSHROOM HOUSES (empty) 	 brown spot, bubbles, green.mildew.
lipstick mold, and similar fungal contaminants;  1.6 pounds/100 gallons.  Use
100 gallons as a spray on interior walls, ceiling, floors, both sides of bed
boards/4000 square feet of bed area when houses are empty.  TOLERANCE:  None
(nonfood use).  LIMITS:  0.2 percent solution; when houses are empty.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  10-1-74                                      Part I, Page U-19-00,01
                                                                Replaces page
                                                                issued 5-1-73

                    2.4-DINITRO-6-OCTYL* PHENYL CROTONATE
                    2.6-DINITRO-4-OCTYL* PHENYL CROTONATE.
                    NITROCTYLPHENOLS  (principally  dinitro)
                  *(A mixture  of  1-methylheptyl, 1-ethylhexyl
                          and  1-propylpentyl  isomers)
                [2(l-Methylheptyl)-4,6-dinitrophenyl crotonate]
                    [2-Capryl-4,6-dinitrophenyl crotonate]
                           [Dinocap]  [Karathane^]

       Formulations include 0.5  to 2,0 percent dusts; 2.0  to 25.0 percent
wettable powders; 10.0 percent liquid concentrates; 0.125  to 0.5 percent in
low pressure bombs, all as technical materials including 90.0 percent of stated
active ingredient,  10.0 percent  of other active nitrophenols and derivatives;
and  as a 48.0 percent (4.0 pounds actual/gallon) technical liquid concen-
trate  containing  37.0 percent stated active  ingredient and 11.0 percent
related .active compounds.  Compatible with most commonly used fungicides,
insecticides, and adjuvants.  Not generally  compatible with oil or oil-based
 products and should not be applied within 30 days of an oil spray.  Rates
of application and  limits are given in terms of actual technical active
ingredient.


                       Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses


       APPLES 	 powdery mildew;  0.19 to 0.25 pound as a wettable powder;
1.9 to 2.9 ounces as liquid concentrate/100  gallons* or 0.4 to 1.2 pounds as a
dust/acre.  Begin at delayed dormant.  Repeat at  7 to 14 day intervals as
needed.  In Eastern States on slightly to moderately susceptible varieties
such as Delicious, Macintosh, Stayman, and on susceptible varieties under
light  infection conditions, use 0.0625 pound as wettable powder or 0.96 ounce
as a liquid concentrate/100 gallons.  Apply  from delayed dormant until
terminal growth is  completed at  5 to 7 day intervals.   Do not apply when
temperatures will exceed 90 to 95 degrees Fahrenheit during the day.  Note:
Do not use more than 0.5 pound of 25.0 percent wettable parathion with
wettable Karathane  from pink stage through the second cover spray.
TOLERANCES: 0.1 p.p.m. in or on apples; 0.3 p.p.m. in dried apple pomace.
LIMITS:  Do not apply within 21 days of harvest.

       APPLES (nonbearing nursery stock only) 	 powdery mildew;  1.92
ounces actual, from liquid concentrate or 0.2 pound as wettable dust/100
gallons.  Apply when mildew first appears.  Repeat at  weekly intervals as
long as disease threatens.  TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).  LIMITS:  Non-
bearing nursery stock only.  Do not graze treated orchards.

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                 EPA  Compendium  of  Registered  Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                           Fungicides  and  Nematicides
 Issued:   10-1-74                                      Part I, Page D-19-00.02
                                                                Replaces page
                                 KARATHANE^                   issued 5-1-73

       APRICOTS 	 powdery mildew:  0.125 to 0.19 pound as wettable  powder;
 1.92 ounces as liquid concentrate/100 gallons; or 0.07 to 0.1 pound as  a dust
 per acre.  Apply in pink bud, petal fall, shuck fall, early  cover  sprays, and
 postharvest.  TOLERANCE:   0.1 p.p.m.         LIMITS:  1.0 pound/acre  and no     *
 application within 45 days of harvest.

       CHERRIES (nonbearing nursery stock only) 	 powdery mildew;  0.125
pound as wettable powder or 1.92 ounces actual, from liquid concentrate or
0.2 pound as wettable dust/100 gallons.  Begin when buds begin to break
or when mildew first appears.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals.  TOLERANCE:
None (nonfood use).  LIMITS:  Nonbearing nursery stock only.   Do not graze
 treated orchards.
       GRAPES 	 powdery mildew;  0.125 pound as a wettable powder/100
gallons using 200.0 to 500.0 gallons/acre  or 1.92 to 3.84 ounces as liquid
concentrate/100 gallons using 200.0 to 300.0 gallons/acre  or 0.1-to 0.5-
pound as a dust/acre.  Begin when disease first appears.  Repeat at 10 to 14-
day intervals as long as necessary.  TOLERANCE:  0.1 p.p.m.                     *
LIMITS:  0.75 pound/acre.  Do not apply within 21 days of harvest.

       PEACHES 	 powdery mildew:  0.125 to 0.19 pound as wettable powder
or 1.92 ounces as liquid concentrate/100 gallons  or 0.07 to 0.1 pound as a
dust/acre.  Begin at pink bud stage.  Repeat at petal fall, shuck shed, early
cover sprays, and as a postharvest foliage spray.  TOLERANCE: 0.1 p.p.m.        *
LIMITS:  1.0 pound/acre.  Do not apply within 45 days of harvest.

       PEACHES (nonbearing nursery stock only) 	 powdery mildew:  1.92
ounces actual, from liquid concentrate or 0.2 pound as wettable dust/100
gallons.  Apply when mildew first appears.   Repeat at weekly intervals as
long as disease threatens.  TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).   LIMITS:
Nonbearing nursery stock only.   Do not graze treated orchards.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  10-1-74                                      Part I, Page D-19-00.03
                                                                Replaces page
                                                                issued 5-1-73
       PEARS ----- powdery mildew,; 0.125 to 0.25 pound as wettable powder or
1.9 to 2.9 ounces as liquid concentrate/ 100 gallons or 0.4 to 1.0 pound as a
dust/acre.  Apply at delayed dormant stage.  Repeat at 7- to 14 -day intervals
as necessary.  TOLERANCE:  0.1 p.p.m.     LIMITS:   2.25 pounds/acre.   Do
not apply within 21 days of harvest.
                         Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses


       CANTALOUPES, CUCUMBERS, HONEYDEW MELONS, MUSKMELONS, PUMPKINS, SQUASH,
WATERMELONS 	 powdery mildewy  1.5 to 2.0 ounces wettable powder or liquid
concentrate/100 gallons using up to 150.0 gallons/acre, or 0.2 to 0.4 pound
as a dust/acre.  Begin when mildew first appears.   Repeat at 7- to 10-day
intervals.  Note:  Do not make more than 3 to 4 applications to any one set
of fruit for cuc-mber and summer squash.  TOLERANCES:  0.1 p.p.m.             *
LIMITS:  0.56 pound/acre.  Do not apply within 7 days of harvest.

       CUCUMBERS  (greenhouse) 	 powdery mildew;  1.0 to 2.0 ounces/100
gallons.  Apply up to 200.0 gallons/acre.  Begin when disease appears.  Repeat
at 5-to 7-day intervals or as necessary.  Do not apply when temperatures
exceed 90 degrees  Fahrenheit.  TOLERANCE:  0.1 p.p.m.                         *
LIMITS:   0.25  pound/acre.   Do not  apply within  7 days  or harvest.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:    5-1-73                                      part Tj page D-19-00.04

                                    KARATHANE^

                       Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses


       AFRICAN VIOLETS, ASTERS, BEGONIAS, DAHLIAS, CHRYSANTHEMUMS, CALENDULAS,
CINERARIAS, DELPHINIUMS, EUONYMUS,  GARDENIA,  GERBERA,  HYDRANGEAS,  LARKSPUR, LILACS,
SHRUBS, SNAPDRAGONS, TREES, AND ZINNIAS	 powdery mildew;   1.92 to  3.84
ounces liquid concentrate/100 gallons for field use and 1.92  ounces for
greenhouse use, or 0.3 to 0.5 pound  as a dust/acre.  Begin when  disease first
appears.  Repeat at 10-day intervals as necessary.

       BELLADONA, SNAPDRAGON	powdery mildew;  Use a 1.0 percent dust
formulation.  Apply for light -uniform coverage to all plant parts.  Begin  when
disease first appears.  Repeat as necessary.

       ROSES 	 powdery mildew:   1.5 to 2.0 ounce3 as wettable powder or
liquid concentrate/100 gallons for field use, or 1.0 to 1.5 ounces of wettable
powder  or 2.0 ounces of 48.0 percent liquid concentrate/100 gallons  or
1.0 fluid ounce of 10.0 percent liquid concentrate/3000 cubic feet by fogging
machine for greenhouse use.   Begin when disease appears.  Repeat at 4-to 7"
day intervals.  Apply with care in greenhouses when temperatures approach  85
degrees Fahrenheit, and do not apply at temperatures over 90 degrees
Fahrenheit.
                                Household Uses
       FRUITS, VEGETABLES, AND ORNAMENTALS-	see under Agricultural Uses.

       GRASSES (lawns - California) 	 powdery mildew;  1.0 fluid ounce of
1.5 percent formulation/gallon/50 square feet of area.  Apply at 7-day
intervals.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                       Part I, Page D-21-00.01
                   DI(PHENYLMERCURY)DODECENYLSUCCINATE


       Formulated as a 21,0 percent liquid concentrate (I) and as 0.05 percent
mixtures (II).


                               Household Uses
       PAINTS, WOOD PRESERVATIVES, STAINS, AND OTHER OLEORESINOUS
COATINGS 	 mildew resistance and fungal growth:  Apply mildewstat paints
and other oleoresinous coatings (II) according to manufacturer's directions.
                               Industrial Uses
       PAINTS, ENAMELS, VARNISHES AND OTHER OLEORESINOUS COATINGS 	
mildew resistance and fungal growth;  Add as little as 0.5 to 1.0 percent of
I based on total weight of formula.  Consult supplier concerning concentra-
tions required and compatibility with various formulations.
LIMITS:  Do not use in greenhouse paints.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                         Fungicides  and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                       Part I, Page D-22-00.01
                      DIPHENYLSTIBINE 2-ETHYLHEXOATE


       Available as a 10.0 percent liquid with a density of 1.0184 at 25
degrees centigrade.


                              Industrial Uses
       PLASTICS (flexible polyvinyl chloride systems for baby pants,
mattress covers, rug undercoatings, shower curtains, swimming pool
liners and wall coverings)	mildewstatic;  Add 1.2 to 5.0 percent of
product based on the total weight of plastics.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  3-1-75                                       Part I, Page D-23-00.01
                                                                Replaces page
                                                                issued 5-1-73
                     DISODIUM CYANODITHIOIMIDOCARBONATE
       Available at 12.7 percent in combination with 4.8 percent ethylene-
diamine and 17.0 percent potassium N-methyldithiocarbamate, weighing 10.0
pounds/gallon, (I); 10.0 percent in combination with 6.5 percent ethanol-
amine, 3.7 percent ethylenediamine, 13.7 percent potassium N-methyldithio-
carbamate and 14.7 percent sodium 2-mercaptobenzothiazole, weighing 10.3
pounds/gallon (II); and 14.7 percent in combination with 20.3 percent          *
potassium N-methyldithiocarbamate, weighing 10.2 pounds/gallon (III).          *


                               Industrial Use
       PULP AND PAPER MILL WET-END SYSTEMS 	 microprganism control.   Label
directions as registered indicate the use of either I or II at 1.0 to 5.0 ppm
of total product by weight of stock and water moving through headbox or
cylinder vats.  Note:  The various ingredients in I and II have been cleared
as food additives when used as slimicides according to good manufacturing
practices (FDA Food Additive Regulations, paragraph 121.2505).

       Labeling associated with these products includes the following specific
directions:

       A.  Slush stock stored in beaters and chests during shutdown periods:
           Use 0.5 to 1.0 pound of I or II/ton of pulp (dry weight basis).
           Operate beaters for 15 minutes and chest or tank agitators for at
           least 1 hour after treatment.  Provide good mechanical cleaning for
           all suction boxes, legs, and associated piping and follow this with
           a solution of 5.0 pounds of I or 11/1000 gallons of suitable
           detergent.  Allow solution to remain in contact with all system
           surfaces for about 2 hours at not less than 130 degrees Fahrenheit.
           Do not allow solution to remain in contact with Fordrinier or
           cylinder mold wire for more than 30 minutes, then wash wires
           thoroughly with fresh water.

       B.  Treatment of operating pulp systems:

           (1)  Mechanical pulp systems slush stock:  Use 2.0 to 10.0 ppm I or
                II based on flow of water and pulp at maximum dilution for 6
                to 24 hours of each 24 hour period depending on severity of
                slime problem.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  3-1-75                                       Part I,  Page D-23-00.02
                                                               Replaces page
                                                               issued 5--1-73
                     DISODITJM CYANODITHIOIMIDOCARBONATE
                                  -2-
                For slush stock held in process,  use 0.5 to 1.5 pounds  (I),
                (II)  or (III)/short  ton of fiber  (dry weight basis).  Add  to
                stock leaving  thickeners or to suction side of pumps  deliver-
                ing slush to storage.

           (2)   Sulfite pulp systems:   Use 2.0 to 10.0 ppm of  I or II based  on
                flow  of stock  and water at maximum dilution for 6  to  24  hours
                in each 24-hour period  depending  on severity of slime problem.

                For slush stock held in storage use 0.5 to 1.5 pounds of I or
                II/ton of fiber (dry weight basis).   Apply as  directed above
                under mechanical pulp systems.

           (3)   Sulfate pulp systems:   Use 2.0 to 6.0 ppm based on flow  of
                stock and water at maximum dilution for 6 to 24 hours in each
                24-hour period depending on severity of slime  problem.

                For slush stocks held in process  and inoculated with  fresh
                water or white water at a pH lower than 8.5 and temperature
                less  than 130  degrees Fahrenheit:  Use 0.5 to  1.0  pound  of I
                or II/ton of fiber  (dry weight basis).  Apply  as for
                mechanical pulp slush stock,  above.

           (4)   Semichemical pulp systems operated at pH less  than 8.5 and at
                temperatures below 130  degrees Fahrenheit:  Use 2.0 to 10.0
                ppm based on stock and  water at maximum dilution for  6 to  24
                hours in each  24»hour period depending on severity of slime
                problem.

                For bleached soda pulp  diluted with mill water and stored, use
                0.5 to 1.0 pound of  I/ton of pulp (dry weight  basis).

           (5)   High  density pulp stored in chests:   Use 0.5 to 1.0 pound  of
                I/ton of pulp  (dry weight basis).  When pulp is first screened
                and thickened, use 0.5  to 2.0 pounds of I or II/ton of pulp
                (dry  weight basis) added as a dilute solution  to conveyor
                system where maximum mixing can be realized.

           (6)   "Nodular" pulp stored longer than 7 days:  Use 1.0 to 4.0
                pounds of I or II/ton of pulp (dry weight basis).

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               EPA Compendium of Registered  Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                         Fungicides  and Nematicides
Issued:   3-1-75                                       Part  I, Page D-23-00.03
                                                                Replaces  page
                                                                issued  6-1-74
                     DISODIUM CYANODITHIOIMIDOCARBONATE

      C.   Treatment  of operating  paper  machine systems:  Use 1  of the following:
           (1).   2.0  to 6.0 ppm of (I) or  (II),  based on  weight of water  and
           fiber at maximum dilution,  for  12  to 16 hours  in each 24  hour
           period;
           (2).   2.0  to 10.0 ppm of (I)  or (II)  in one  6  to 8 hour period
           during each 24 hours under  less favorable slime  conditions;
           (3).   2.0  to 8.0 ppm of (I) or  (II)  as a continuous  feed; or
           (4).   0.8  to 4.0 pounds of  (III)/short ton for treatment  periods    *
           of 6  hours out of each  8,  12  or 24 hours.                           *

      D.   Moldy paper or lap stock furnish:  Use 0.5 to  1.0 pound  of (I) or
           (II), or 1.0 pound of (III)/ton (dry weight  basis).   Add  to each    *
           breaker, beater, or other  pulper in  addition to  the  amount
           regularly  added to the  system.

      E.   Broke: Use 0.5 to 1.0  pound  I  or  II/ton (dry  weight basis).

      F.   Broke containing protein or starch coatings:   Use 0.5 to  2.0 pounds
           I or  II/ton added to each  beater batch or once/hour  or continuously
           for continuous pulping  systems.

      G.   Felt  treatment:  Use 10.0  ppm or less in felt  shower water.

  *    H.  Fresh water:  When freah water used on the machine  is a  source of
           microbiological contamination,  use 2 to  5 ppm (by weight) for
           treatment periods of 6  to 12 hours out of each  24 hours.
           LIMITS:  Do not use  in water for drinking or bathing.

*      SUGARCANE MILLS 	  fungi:  Use a total  feed rate of  20 ppm of  (III),
based on weight  of cane  ground.  Apply  continuously by chemical metering
pumps to point  or points where  product will  circulate to all parts  of  the
grinding equipment,  troughs,  screens and pipes contacted by juice.   Two  points
are usually  recommended:  35 percent of  the dosage  should be added to the juice
from the crusher and  65  percent of the dosage should be added  to the juice
from the next-to-last mill.  Do not add to the maceration  water.  Note:  This
treatment  is most effective when juice has a pH of  less than 5.5 and is  at  an
elevated temperature  (up to 65° C.). Cleared as a Food Additive under FDA
Regulation 121.1155.


       WATER SYSTEMS  (Recirculating commercial and  industrial  cooling water    *
systems, water storage tanks and other water systems not used  for drinking     *
or bathing) 	 fungi; Treat precleaned systems with an  initial slug dose    *
of 1.5 to  3 fluid ounces of (I) or (III)/1000 gallons of water  in the system.  *
Repeat initial dose until control is evident, then use 0.5  to  3 fluid ounces
of (I) or  (III)/1000 gallons every 1 to  5 days or as needed to maintain        *
control.  Apply to sump of water cooling towers.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part I, Page D-24-00.01
                       DISODIUM OCTABORATE TETRAHYDRATE
                                [TIM-BOR(R)]
       Available as a 98.0 percent soluble powder.  Used alone.


               Miscellaneous Agricultural and Commercial Uses


       LUMBER	fungal decay. Use 1.93 pounds of formulation/gallon at a.
temperature of 115 degrees centigrade for lumber 1 inch in thickness and 3.83
pounds/gallon at 135 degrees for lumber 3 inches in thickness.  Apply 4 to 5
times, as a dip to freshly sawn green lumber.  After dipping, the lumber
should be close-stacked and covered to prevent drying to allow the product to
diffuse into the interior of the wood.  Allow 2 to 4 weeks diffusion time for
1 inch lumber and 6 to 10 weeks for 3 inch lumber.  Note:  This compound is
not recommended for treating lumber which will be placed in contact with the
soil or will be exposed to leaching by weather.

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               EPA Comoendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Funqicides and Nematicides
Issued:  3-1-75                                        Part I,  Page D-26-00.01
                                                                      New page
                            DODECYLAMINE LACTATE
       Formulated as a liquid containing 0.50 percent dodecyamine lactate in
combination with 0.47 percent dodecylamine salicylate.  Also available in
combination with 4-chloro-3,5-xylenol, which see.
                       Commercial and Household Uses
       BEDDING, BOX SPRINGS, COTS, DRAPERIES, MATTRESSES, PILLOWS, SOFA BEDS,
SPREADS 	 mildew, mold; Vacuum, then spray all surfaces with liquid
product until moist.  Repeat as necessary to maintain control.

       CARPETING, UPHOLSTERY 	 mildew, mold: Vacuum or preclean surfaces,
then spray or sponge with liquid product to moisten.  Allow to dry naturally,
Repeat as necessary, especially after dry-cleaning, shampooing or steam
cleaning.

       CLOSETS AND STORAGE BINS AND THEIR CONTENTS 	 mildew, mold; Spray
liquid product to moisten all finished walls, shelves and floors and the
clothes, linens and shoes stored in them.  Repeat as necessary.

       LEATHER (natural or synthetic) 	 mildew, mold: clean all interior
and exterior surfaces of shoes, belts, boots, bags, luggage and sports
equipment.  Spray inside and out with liquid product.  Repeat as necessary.

       SURFACES (brick, tile, plastic, metal, painted wood in attics,
basements, garages and storage rooms)	miIdew, moId; Spray precleaned
surfaces with liquid product to thoroughly moisten.  Repeat as necessary.

       ROOMS (bathrooms, kitchens, laundries and utility rooms) 	 mildew,
mold: Wash walls, floors and other surfaces.  Spray, sponge, wipe or mop all
surfaces with liquid product until thoroughly moistened.  Allow to dry
naturally.  Repeat spray every week.  Note: All surfaces comming in contact
with food must be rinsed with potable water after treatment and before use.

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             EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                       Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                     Part I, Page D-26-10.01
              DODECYL-DI(BETA-HYDROXYETHYL) BENZYL AMMONIUM
                                 CHLORIDE
      Formulated as a 50.0 percent liquid concentrate.  This is a cationic
quaternary compound campatible with non-ionic detergents and wetting agents
and certain cationic substances.  Not compatible with soaps or other anionic
agents.
                     Commercial and Industrial Uses
      TEXTILES 	 fungi;  As a fungistat in the manufacture of articles
which are not or are seldom laundered (suitings, linings, blankets,
upholstery fabrics, filling materials, decorative fabrics, carpets, carpet
backings, carriers for coated fabrics and similar fabrics), apply 0.2 to
0.5 gram/liter of water; or for cellulosie fabers and wool, apply 0.5 percent
solution by exhaustion and drying without rinsing.  As a fungicide, apply 0.5
to 1.0 gram/liter of water by exhaustion or padding.

      For articles which are laundered commercially (towelling, sheeting,
table cloths, and similar items), reapply  product in the last rinse at about
85 degrees Fahrenheit.  Run for at least 5 minutes.

-------
                EPA Compendium of  Registered  Pesticides, Vol.  II
                          Fungicides  and  Nematicides
 Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part  I, Page  D-27-80.01
                      N-DODECYLGUANIDINE HYDROCHLORIDE
                               ICYTOX(R) 2013]
       Formulated as a 33.0 percent liquid product weighing 7.72 pounds per
gallon.  May be used alone (see below) or in combination with Alkyl (50%C-,.,
40%C^2» 10%C^g) dimethylbenzyl ammonium chloride and Bis (trichloromethyl)
sulfone; or Methylene bisthiocyanate, which see.
                               Industrial Uses
       PAPER AND PAPERBOARD (for agricultural or industrial use)	 fun-
g is tat;  Use up to 0.8 percent of active ingredient (26.4 percent of product)
based on the weight of paper or paperboard as required for the degree of
control desired.  Apply to pulp stocks in the beater or to the formed sheet
by size press or rollcoater, or as a uniform spray.  LIMITS:  0.8 percent by
weight of paper or paperboard.  Do not use for food packaging papers.

       PAPER AND PAPERBOARD (for food packaging use) 	 fungistat;   Use
up to 0.4 percent of active ingredient (13.2 percent of product) based on
the weight of paper or paperboard.  Apply to pulp stock in the beater or to
the formed sheet by size press or rollcoater, or as a uniform spray.  LIMITS:
0.4 percent by weight of paper or paperboard.  For use only on paper or
paperboard for contact with aqueous and fatty non-alcoholic foods having a
pH above 5.0.  See FDA Regulations, Section 121.2526.

-------
               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                       Part I, Page D-27-90.01
                      N-DODECYLGUANIDINE TEREPHTHALATE
       Formulated as a 10.0 percent liquid concentrate weighing 8.0 pounds
per gallon.
                                Industrial Uses
       TEXTILES (such as awning, tent, tarpaulin and marine fabrics, and
cotton scrim of vinyl coated fabrics) 	 fungi:   Apply 2.5 to 5.9 percent
of formulation by padding from an aqueous dilution.   Use the' lowest rates for
materials to be used indoors, and the highest rates  where fabrics are to be
exposed to severe conditions.  LIMITS:  For commercial use only.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                    Part I,  Page D-28-00.01
               DODINEC [n-DODECYLGUANIDINE ACETATE] [CYPREXR]
       Available formulations include 1.0 to 4.0 percent dust; 65.0 and 80.0
percent wettable powders; and 95.0 percent soluble crystals (for industrial
use).  Compatible with captan, ferbam, Karathane(^', sulfur, and zineb and
wettable powder formulations of certain insecticides and slow breaking oils of
60 to 75 viscosity.   Not compatible with Bordeaux mixture,  chlorobenzilate,
fixed copper, lime or lime sulfur.  Before using with emulsifiable concen-
trates or with flowable formulations, the grower should check compatibility.
Dodine-oil mixtures are not compatible with wettable powder formulations of
carbaryl, ferbam, malathion, Sevin^, sulfurs, or zineb.  Do not use more
than 0.325 pound actual dodine per 100 gallons of spray immediately before,
during, or immediately after the occurrence of freezing or  near freezing
temperatures, particularly when accompanied by slow drying conditions.  Do not
use  concentrate sprays higher than 5X  (see note under Peaches 	 bacterial
spot).  Fruit and foliage should not be excessively drenched with dilute sprays.
Avoid heavy deposits when using concentrate sprays.  Dosage rates and limits
are  given as pounds of actual dodine.

                    Agricultural  Fruit  and Nut Crop Uses


       APPLES 	 scab.   For protective schedule use  0.162  to  0.325
pound/100 gallons or 0.6  to  1.6 pounds  as a dust/acre.   Begin  at  prebloom
stage.  Repeat at 5 to  7  day intervals  through first cover.   Use  0.08 to 0.16
pound/100 gallons or Q.6  to  1.6 pounds  as a dust/acre  in late  cover applica-
tions.  For aircraft application  use 0.975 pound/5.0 to 7.0 gallons/acre at 5
to  7 day intervals from  prebloom  through  first cover and as needed in the
subsequent cover period.  Or, .use 0.16  to 0.33 pound plus  2 gallons of  oil/100
gallons, applying up to  400 gallons/acre, in  a delayed  dormant oil schedule.
For postinfective  ("eradicant") applications  use  0.49 pound/100  gallons.
Apply from prebloom through cover sprays, preferably within 36 hours from  the
beginning of  the rain  or  wet period  which caused  the infection.   Note:
Russeting may occur on Golden Delicious,  and  Grimes Golden
varieties.   No  russeting has been observed  in the Northwestern States.
TOLERANCES:   5.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:   1.6  pounds/acre with no  application  within 5  days of  harvest;  4.0 pounds/
acre with no  application within 7 days  of harvest.  Do  not graze  cover  crops in
treated  orchards.  Do  not use treated  apples  in  the manufacture  of apple pomace
for use  in livestock feeds.

-------
                EPA  Compendium  of  Registered  Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides


  Issued:   5-1-73                                   Part I, Page D-28-00.02
                                   DODINE

        CHERRIES -	brown rot blossom blight  (Western  States only):  0.325
 pound/100  gallons.  Apply at first bloom, full  bloom, and petal fall.  Leaf
 spot:   0.16  pound/100 gallons  or  1.5  to 2.4  pounds as a  dust/acre.  Apply  at
 petal  fall or when  leaves first unfold.  Repeat, at 7- to 10-day intervals.
 through harvest.  Apply  0.16 to 0.325  pound/100 gallons  in one or more post-
 harvest foliage sprays as needed.  Note:  Do not  apply when temperature  and
 humidity are excessively high.
 TOLERANCE:  5.0 p.p.m.
 LIMITS: No  time limitation.

        PEACHES  	 bacterial spot (Xanthomonas):  0.325 pound plus 0.5 pound
 actual  captan/100 gallons.  Begin at shuck-split.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day
 intervals  in cover period, more frequently during wet weather.  Notes:
 Bacterial  spot  control with this combination is effective only under light to
moderate disease conditions.  Injury may result if the combination is applied
 immediately before,  with, or closely following an oil or zinc sulfate-lime
 spray.   Do not  combine dodine plus captan with solvent formulations of
insecticides or sulfur.   Do not use concentrate sprays higher than 3X.  Brown
rot blossom blight (Western States only):   0.325 pound/100 gallons.   Apply at
first bloom,  full bloom,  and petal fall.   Leaf Curl (Western States only):
0.65 to 1.30 pounds/100 gallons.   Apply just before buds swell in the spring
 (delayed dormant stage).   If leaf curl was moderate or severe the previous
season, use 0.65 to 1.30 pounds/100 gallons applied 1 month before bud swell
 (dormant stage)  and  repeat just before bud swell  (delayed dormant stage).
TOLERANCE:   5.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  1.62 pounds/acre with no application within 15 days of harvest; 6.5
pounds/acre with no application after delayed dormant stage.

       PEARS  (Western States only) 	  scab:  0.49  pound/100 gallons or 0.8
to 1.2  pounds as a dust/acre.   Begin in prebloom stages.   Repeat  at  5- to
7-day intervals  through  first  cover spray.   Use 0,325  to 0.49  pound/100
gallons or  0.6 to 1.2 pounds as a dust/acre in subsequent application^
TOLERANCE:   5.0 p.p.m.
 LIMITS:  1.6 pounds/acre with no application within 5 days of harvest.  4.0
 pounds/acre with no application within 7 days of  harvest.  Do not graze cover
 crops  in treated orchards.

        PECANS 	 brown leaf spot, downy leaf spot,  downy mildew,  leaf
blotch, liver spot,  scab;  0.33 to 0.65 pound/100 gallons by ground equipment,
using up to 700 gallons/acre,  or 1.3 to 2.6 pounds/20 gallons or more/acre by
aircraft.   Begin when first leaves are showing.  Repeat at 10- to 14-day
 intervals  through first  cover and at 2- to 3-week intervals thereafter as
 necessary.  Note:  Severe foliage injury has been experienced on Moore and
 VanDeman varieties in the Southeast.
 TOLERANCE:  0.3 p.p.m.
 LIMITS:  Do not apply after shucks have started to open.  Do not graze meat or
 dairy  animals in  treated  groves.

-------
              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                     Part I, Page D-28-00.03

                               DODINE
       STRAWBERRIES 	 leaf blight, leaf scorch, leaf spot:  1.0 to 1.3
pounds/200 to 300 gallons/acre or 0.9 to 1.3 pounds as a dust/acre.  Begin as
soon as new growth starts.  Repeat at weekly intervals as necessary.
TOLERANCE:  5.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  Do not apply within 14 days of harvest.
       WALNUTS  (black) 	 anthracnose (leaf blotch):   0.65 pound/100
gallons.  Apply when leaves unfold.  Repeat at 10- to 14-day intervals.
TOLERANCES:  0.3 p.p.m.
LIMITS:   Do not graze  meat  or dairy  animals in treated  groves.
                      Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses


       ROSES  	 black  spot;  0.3 to 0.4 pound  as a dust/acre.  Make first
 application when young  leaves first appear.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day  intervals
 throughout season.  Note:  higher dosages may cause stunting and defoliation
 on first-year plants and  chlorosis on older  established plants.

        SYCAMORE 	  anthracnose  (leaf  blight):   1.0  pound/100 gallons  when
 buds start  to swell.   Repeat, using  0.65 pound/100 gallons when buds  break  and
 again 10 to  14  days  later.
                               Household Uses
       FRUIT, VEGETABLE AND ORNAMENTAL GARDENS, HOUSE PLANTS, AND
LAWNS 	 see under Agricultural Uses.  Dosage rates are equivalent but
usually expressed as tablespoonfuls or ounces/gallon of water; dust lightly
but uniformly to both leaf surfaces; or in the case of low-pressure bombs,
spray lightly and evenly from a distance of at least 12 inches; cover
both leaf surfaces.  Products usually contain 50.0 percent or less actual
dodine and are applied by hose proportioners, lawn fertilizer spreaders, low-
pressure bombs, hand-operated dusters, and hand-operated or tank-type sprayers.

-------
               EPA  Compendium  of  Registered  Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                         Fungicides  and  Nematicides


 Issued:    5-1-73                                    Part  I,  Page D-28-00.04

                                    DODINEC

                               Industrial Uses
       INDUSTRIAL COOLING WATER EQUIPMENT 	 slime.   Use 0.1 to 2.0 pounds
of a 10.0 percent Dodine and 30.0 percent isopropanol liquid
formulation/day/1000 gallons of water in and/or added to the system.   Add
continuously or intermittently as required by severity  of slime deposits.
LIMITS:  Do not use in potable water systems.


       PAPER AND PAPERBOARD (for agricultural or industrial use) 	 fungi-
stat:    Use up to 0.8 percent of 95.0 percent product based on the weight
of paper or paperboard,  as required for the degree of control desired.  Apply
to pulp stock in beater  or to the formed sheet by size press or rollcoater or
as a uniform spray.  LIMITS:  0.8 percent by weight of paper or paperboard.
Do not use for food packaging paper.

       PAPER AND PAPERBOARD (for food packaging use)	fungistat:   Use up
to 0.4 percent active ingredient, based on weight of paper or paperboard.
Apply to pulp stock or to the formed sheet by size press or rollcoater or as
a uniform spray.  LIMITS:  0.4 percent by weight of paper or paperboard.
For use only on paper or paperboard for contact with aqueous and fatty non-
alcoholic foods having a pH above 5.0.  See FDA Regulations, Section 121.2526,

-------
                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                          Fungicides  and Nematicides
Issued:   3-1-75
Part I, Page E-01-00.01
          Replaces page
         issued 10-1-74
                5-ETHOXY-3-TRICHLOROMETHYL-1,2,4-THIADIAZOLE
               IlerrazoleCR)] [KobanC™>]lTruban(™)] [ETCMTD]

       Formulated alone and in combination with pentachloronitrobenzene as
follows:
        (I)    25.0 percent ETCMTD emulsifiable concentrate
        (II)   30.0 and 35.0 percent ETCMTD wettable powders
        (III)  1.6 percent ETCMTD plus 6.5 percent PCNB granules,
              alone or with insecticides
        (IV)   2.5 percent ETCMTD plus 10.0 percent PCNB dusts or
              granules
        (V)    5.0 percent ETCMTD plus 20.0 percent PCNB dusts or
              wettable powder
        (VI)   10.0 percent ETCMTD plus 40.0 percent PCNB wettable
              powder
        (VII)  15.0 percent ETCMTD plus 60.0 percent PCNB wettable
              powder
        (VIII) 5.5 percent ETCMTD (0.5 pound/gallon) plus 11.0 percent
              PCNB (1.0 pound/gallon) liquid
        (IX)   5.8 percent ETCMTD (0.5 pound/gallon) plus 23.0 percent
              PCNB (2.0 pounds/gallon) liquid
        (X)    6.1 percent ETCMTD (0.5 pound/gallon) plus 23.0 percent
              PCNB (2.0 pounds/gallon) emulsifiable concentrate
        (XI)   11.4 percent ETCMTD (1.0 pound/gallon) plus 22.9 percent
              PCNB (2.0 pounds/gallon) liquid

Also formulated at 15.0 percent in combination with Thiophanate-methyl, which  *
see.  Dosage rates and limits are given in terms of actual active ingredient
unless otherwise specified.
                        Agricultural Field Crop Uses
       COTTON 	 seedling disease complex (Fusarium, Pythium, Rhizoctonia,
Thielaviopsis);  Use one of the following:
       (1)    0.16 to 0.24 Ib. ETCMTD plus 0.65 to 0.97 pound
              PCNB as (III)/12,400 to 13,000 linear feet of drill
              planted row or 0.083 pound ETCMTD plus 0.325
              pound PCNB as (III)/acre of hill dropped seed;
       (2)    0.25 to 0.37 pound ETCMTD plus 1.0 to 1.5 pounds
              PCNB as (IV)/12,000 to 13,000 linear feet of row.

-------
                EPA  Compendium  of  Registered  Pesticides, Vol.  II
                          Fungicides  and  Nematicides
Issued:  3-1-75                                       Part I, Page E-01-00.02
                                                                Replaces page
               5-ETHOXY-3-TRICHLOROMETHYL-l,2,4-THIADIAZOLE     issued 5-1-73

Apply in the furrow over the seed and to the covering soil at planting time.
TOLERANCE:  0.3 p.p.m. ETCMTD (interim); 0.1 p.p.m. PCNB.
LIMITS:  0.37 pound actual ETCMTD plus 1.5 pounds PCNB/12,400 to 13,000 linear
feet of furrow at planting time.  Do not graze dairy or meat animals in
treated fields.  Do not feed gin waste to livestock.  Do not plant treated
fields to any crop other than cotton.


                      Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses


       BEDDING PLANTS (Ageratum, Alyssum, Aster,. Balsam, Begonia, Calendula,
Carnation, Celosia, Coleus, Dahlia, Dianthus, Foxglove, Impatiens, Marigold,
Pansy, Petunia, Portulaca, Salvia, Snapdragon, Stokesia, Verbena, Vinca and
Zinnia) 	 damping-off, rots due to Phytophthora, Pythium;  in soil        *
2- to 3-inches deep, use 1.2 to 2.4 ounces actual fron (II)/100 gallons/400
square feet of bed area at seeding and transplanting times and at 4- to
8-weeks intervals if necessary.  Follow treatment with immediate irrigation,
using not less than 50 gallons of water/800 square feet.  Or, use 0.45 to
1.05 ounces actual from (II)/cubic yard of soil mixture ingredients as a
dry soil mix.  Retreat as needed, using soil drench method.


       BEDDING PLANTS (Alyssum, Calendula, Celosia, Chrysanthemum, Dahlia,
Dianthus, Marigold, Pansy, Petunia, Salvia, Snapdragon, Vinca, Verbena
and Zinnia) 	 damping-off, rots due to Phytophthora, Pythium;  Use 3 to   *
4 fluid ounces of formulation (I)/100 gallons/400 square feet of bed area.
with soil 2 to 3 inches deep.  Apply at time of seeding or transplanting
and repeat at 1 or 2 month intervals as necessary.  Follow application with
an equal amount of water to insure proper penetration.


       CONTAINER AND BEDGROWN PLANTS (Arctostaphylos, Carnation, Ceanothus,
Chrysanthemum, Easter Lily, Geranium, Poinsettia, Rhamus, Rhododendron and    *
Southern Pine) 	 damping-off, root and stem rots (Phytophthora, Pythium): *
Use one of the following:
      (1)     0.75 to 3.0  ounces actual of (II)/100 gallons,
              applying sufficient amount to saturate soil
              (100 gallons/400 square feet or 0.5 pint/6
              inch pot);
      (2)     0.45 to 0.9  ounces actual of (II)/cubic yard of
              soil as a  dry mix; or

-------
                EPA  Compendium  of  Registered  Pesticides, Vol.  II
                          Fungicides  and  Nematicides
Issued:  3-1-75                                       Part I, Page E-01-00.03
                                                                Replaces page
                5-ETHOXY-3-TRICHLOROMETHYL-l,2,4-THIADIAZOLE    issued 5-1-73

      (3)     For Arctostaphylus,  Ceonothus,  Chrysanthemum,
              Petunia,  Poinsettia, Rhamnus, Snapdragon and
              Zinnia use 0.8 to 1.9 ounces actual of (II)/cubic
              yard of soil as a preplant mix.
*     (4)     For African Violet,  Chrysanthemum, Geranium and Rhododendron
              use 4.0 to 8.0 fluid ounces of product (I)/100 gallons/400
              square feet of bed,  or apply in sufficient water to saturate
              the soil  (0.5 pint/6-inch pot).

        GRASSES (ornamental in non-pastured areas only) 	 pythium blight
 (cottony blight, grease spot) and pythium-induced damping-off;  1.4 to 2.8
 ounces actual of (11^/5 gallons per 1000 square feet of turf.  Retreat in
 5 to 10 days.  For pytlrium-induced damping-off in newly seeded _areas_v  apply
 2.1 to 2.8 ounces actual/5 to 10  gallons/1000 square feet immediately after
 seeding.  Repeat at 5- to 10-day  intervals as long as necessary.   Note:
 Do not apply in combination with  other pesticides or with nutrients.
 LIMITS:  Do not graze  treated areas.   Do not feed clippings to livestock.


        TROPICAL FOLIAGE PLANTS (Aglaonema, Anthurium,  Chinese Ever**"
 Dieffenbachia, Nephthytis, Peperomia,  Pilea, Pothos, Philodendr<-
 damping-off, root and  stem rot (Phytophthora, Pythium):
       (1)      For bed  and bench planting in high organic
               media, 6 inches deep use 0.9 to 3.0 ounces
               actual of (I) or 2.4 to  3.6 ounces actual of
               (II)/100 gall-.as/400 square feet.   Irrigate
               immediately with at least 50 gallons of water/
               400 square feet. Repeat treatment at 2- tc  3-
               month intervals as  needed to maintain disease
               control.
       (2)      For pot  planting, use 0.3 to 0.6 ounces actual
               of (I)/100 gallons.   Apply 0.5 pint/6 inch  pot
               or sufficient amount to  saturate soil.
                       Agricultural  Seed  Treatment  Uses
 See the following  table.
 TOLERANCES:   0.3  p.p.m.  Terrazole and 0.1 p.p.m.  PCNB on cotton,  (nonfood
 uses)  on other  crop  seed.
 LIMITS:  Dosages  as  shown  in the  table.   Do  not use treated  seed  for food,
 feed or oil  purposes.

-------
Issued:
      EPA  Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                Fungicides and Nematicides

5-1-73                                     Part I, Page E-01-00.04

      5-ETHOXY-3-TRICHLOROMETHYL-1,2,A^THIADIAZOLE












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-------
Issued:
      EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                Fungicides and Nematicides
5-1-73                                    Part I, Page E-01-00.05
      5-ETHOXY-3-TRICHLOROMETHYL-1,2,4-THIADIAZOLE






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Issued:
      EPA  Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                Fungicides and Nematicides
5-1-73                                    Part I, Page E-01-00.06
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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                     Part  I,  Page

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-------
               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part I,  Page E-05-00.01
                                ETHYLENE OXIDE
       Available as 100.0 percent pressurized or liquified gas and as 10.0 to
80.0 percent pressurized or liquified gas formulated with carbon dioxide,
Freon 11 or Freon 12 as safeners.  Note:  Ethylene oxide is highly flammable
and explosive.  This active ingredient is also useful as a bacteriocide, and
insecticide.
                                Industrial Uses
       Registrations have been issued with general directions for use which
may, or may not, specify the materials to be treated.  The following items
have been identified:

       BOOKS, DENTAL, PHARMACEUTICAL, MEDICAL AND SCIENTIFIC EQUIPMENT AND
SUPPLIES, (glass, metal, plastic, rubber or textile), DRUGS, LEATHER, MOTOR
OIL, PAPER, SOIL AND STRAW 	 fungi;  Use only in specially designed
vacuum equipped sterilizers.  Follow sterilizer manufacturer's recommenda-
tions.  Notes:  Dosage rates vary with temperature, relative humidity, vapor
pressure of gas mixture and time of exposure.  Chamber must be evacuated by
25 to 26 inrhes of mercury pressure before introduction of ethylene oxide, and
again after exposure to prevent the possibility of explosion.

       CLOTHING, FURS 	 fungi;  Fumigate with 15.0 pounds of 10.0 or 12.0
percent product/1000 cubic feet of fumigation vault or warehouse.  Expose at
70 degrees Fahrenheit, or above for at least 18 hours in vault and 24 hours
in warehouse.  Follow product manufacturer's directions for sealing, heating
and removing gas.

       FOODS (black walnut meats, copra and whole spices only as raw agricul-
tural commodities)	 molds;  Fumigate in evacuated retort using 0.21
pound of 100.0 percent ethylene oxide or equivalent/100 pounds of raw agri-
cultural commodity, or use 46.38 pound/100 cubic feed of retort space.
Fumigate for 2 1/6 to 16 hours as required and remove gas by evacuation.
TOLERANCES:  50.0 p.p.m. LIMITS?  0.21 pound/100 pounds of specified commodity,

       FURNITURE	fungit  Fiimigate with 15.Q to 2Q.Q pounds of 10..Q or
12.0 percent product/1000 cubic feed of fumigation vault or warehouse.
Expose for 16 to 24 hours at 70 degrees Fahrenheit, or above.  Follow product
manufacturer's directions for sealing, treating and removing gas.

-------
               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                         Fungicides  and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                    Part  I, Page E-05-00.02
                              ETHYLENE OXIDE

       TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT  (Jet aircraft) 	 fungi;  Fumigate,  using
 88.0  to  99.0 pounds of 12.0 percent product or equivalent/8800 cubic  feet  of
 space for 5 to 6 hours.  Follow  product manufacturer's instructions for seal-
 ing,  treating and removing gas.

       TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT  (Buses) 	 fungi:  Fumigate, using 17.0
 pounds of 12.0 percent product or equivalent/1680 cubic  feet of space.   Expose
 for 5 to 6 hours.  Follow product manufacturer's instructions for  sealing,
 treating and removing gas.

       TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT  (Railroad Passenger Cars) 	 fungi:
 Fumigate, using 60.0 pounds of 12.0 percent product or equivalent/6000  to
 7000  cubic feet of space.  Expose for 5 to 6 hours.  Follow product manufac-
 turer's  instructions for sealing, treating and removing  gas.

-------
                EPA Compendiunv oT^Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  4-1-75                                       Part I, Page F-00-50.01
                                                                Replaces page
                                                              issued 12-15-73
              FATTY ACID (C6-C2()) ESTERS OF PENTACHLOROPHENOL
       Formulated at 40.0 percent as a liquid in mineral spirits and as an
emulsifiable concentrate; at 38.0 percent as an emulsion concentrate; as a     *
13.5 percent liquid; and as a 4.0 percent ready-to-use liquid in mineral       *
spirits.                                                                       *
                              Industrial Uses
       FABRICS (non-clothing, such as duck and rayon sateen) 	 mildew,
mold, rot and decay:  Use 38.0 and 40.0 percent formulations by padding to     *
retain 2.5 to 5.0 percent (of product) based on finished weight.  Use the 13.5 *
percent product by padding and squeezing for a wet pick-up of 70 to 80         *
percent, based on the wright of the goods.  Use the 4.0 p-rcent liquid without *
dilution and apply by padding.

-------
               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:    5-1-73                                      Part I, Page F-01-00.01
                          FERBAMC [FERRIC DIMETHYL
                         DITHIOCARBAMATE] [FERMATER]
       Formulated as dusts of varying concentrations from 0.6 to 25.0
percent as wettable powders from 3.0 to 98.0 percent, and as a 42.0 percent
flowable formulation containing 4.0 pounds actual ferbam per gallon.
Compatible with most fungicides and insecticides.  Ferbam should not be used
immediately before or after basic copper sulfate.  Use with calcium
arsenate and hydrated lime only when directed by manufacturer.  Dosage rates
and limits are given in pounds of actual ferbam.
                      Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses


       ALMONDS 	shothole:    1.14 to 1.5 pounds/100 gallons.  Apply in
late fall after harvest.  Repeat as buds swell and when shucks are shed.
Brown rot blossom blight;  1.14 to 1.5 pounds/100 gallons.  Apply at popcorn.
Repeat at full bloom.  TOLERANCE:  0.1 ppm.   LIMITS:  12.2 pounds/acre.  Do
not apply after petal fall.

       APPLES 	 anthracnose:  0.76 to 1.14 pounds/100 gallons.  Apply in
early cover sprays.  Bitter rot:  1.5 to 2.3 pounds/100 gallons.  Apply in
late cover sprays.  Black rot:   0.76 to 1.14 pounds/100 gallons.  Begin at
petal fall.  Repeat in cover sprays.  Blossom end rot (Botrytis), brooks spot,
brown rot, fly speck and sooty  blotch:  0.76 to 1.52 pounds/100 gallons.
Apply in cover sprays.  Botryosphaeria rot,  frogeye spot, scab:  0.76 to 1.52
pounds/100 gallons or 2.9 to 4.0 pounds as a dust/acre.  Begin in prebloom.
Repeat in calyx and early cover stages.  Reduce to 0.6 pound/100 gallons in
late cover sprays.  Blotch:  0.76 to 2.3 pounds/100 gallons.  Apply in cover
sprays.  Cedar rust:  0.76 to 1.52 pounds/100 gallons.  Apply in prebloom,
calyx and early cover sprays.  If necessary, apply 0.38 pound/100 gallons as
a special bloom spray.  Quince  rust:  0.76 to 1.52 pounds/100 gallons.  Apply
in prebloom, calyx and early cover sprays.  Note:  Golden Delicious variety
is easily russeted by ferbam.  TOLERANCE:  7.0 ppm.  LIMITS:  18.4
pounds/acre.  Do not apply within 7 days of  harvest.

       APRICOTS 	 brown rot:  1.14 to 1.5 pounds/100 gallons.  Apply
before, during and after bloom and in cover  sprays as necessary.  Green rot,
jacket rot (Pacific Northwest):  1.14 to 1.5 pounds/100 gallons.  Apply at
full bloom and petal fall or follow State recommendations.  Shothole  (west
coast):  0,76 to 1.14 pounds per 100 gallons.  Apply after harvest.  Repeat in
spring when buds swelj and at shuck shed.  TOLERANCE:  7.0 ppm.  LIMITS:  7.6

-------
                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol. II
                           Fungicides and  Nematicides
Issued:    5-1-73                                         Part I, Page  F-01-00.02

                                      FERBAM

   pounds per acre.  Do not apply within 21 days of harvest.


          BLACKBERRIES 	 anthracnose,  leaf spot,  rust, spur blight;   1.14  to
   2.3 pounds/100 gallons.  Apply in spring dormant period or when canes are 10
   to 12 inches long.   Repeat at preblossom and postblossom stages and  2 or 3
   times at 10-day intervals.  TOLERANCE:   7.0 ppm.  LIMITS:   5.7 pounds/acre.
   Do not apply within 40 days of harvest.

          BLUEBERRIES  	 botrytis blight,  brown leaf  spot,  rust,  twig blight:
   1.14 to 2.3 pounds/100 gallons.   Begin  just before b'lossoming.   Repeat at full
   bloom and 1 to 3 weeks later.  Mummyberry:  2.3 pounds/100 gallons.   Apply  at
   loose bud scale stage and 7 days later.   Blossom blight,  powdery  mildew, red
   leaf disease:   1.0  to 1.4 pounds as a dust/acre.  Apply just before bloom,  at
   full bloom and 1 to 3 weeks later.   TOLERANCE:   7.0 ppm.   LIMITS:  5.7
   pounds/acre.  Do not apply within 40 days  of harvest.

          BOYSENBERRIES, DEWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES 	 anthracnose.  leaf spot.
   rust, spur blight:   1.14 to 2.3 pounds/100 gallons.   Apply at delayed dormant,
   just before bloom and at petal fall.  TOLERANCES:  7.0 ppm.   LIMITS:   5.7
   pounds/acre.  Do not apply within 40 days  of harvest.

          DEWBERRIES 	 see under Boysenberries.

          CHERRIES 	 brown rot:  1.14  to  1.5 pounds/100 gallons  or  2.7 pounds
   as a dust/acre.   Begin at pink bud stage.   Repeat  at  full  bloom,  petal fall
   and 1 or more  cover sprays as necessary.   Leaf  spot;   1.14 to 1.5 pounds/100
   gallons.  Make 2 to 3 applications before, and  1 after harvest.   TOLERANCE:
   7.0 ppm.  LIMITS: 15.0 pounds/acre.   No  time limitation.

          CITRUS  (Grapefruit, Kumquats,  Lemons, Limes, Oranges,  Tangeloes,
   Tangerines) 	 anthracnose,  scab:  1.14 to 2.0  pounds/100 gallons.   Apply
   in prebloom period, at 2/3 petal fall and  in late  summer or early fall if
   heavy flush of growth occurs.  TOLERANCE:   7.0  ppm.   LIMITS:   40.0
   pounds/acre.  No time limitation.

          CITRUS  (Rough lemon nursery stock only)  	  scab:   1.14  to  2.0
   pounds/100 gallons.  Apply at 7-to  10-day  intervals and after heavy rains
   during growing period.   TOLERANCE:   None (nonfood  use).  LIMITS:  None.

-------
                EPA Compendium of  Registered Pesticides,  Vol. II
                          Fungicides  and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                         Part I, Page F-01-00.03

                                     FERBAM

        CRANBERRIES	fairy ring root rot (Psilocybe) :  6.8  pounds/100
 gallons of water, using 1.0 gallon of suspension/square foot of diseased area
 and up to 3 feet outside  of the ring of dead plants.   Apply in  the  fall,
 immediately  after  harvest.  Fruit  rots:  1.14 to  6.84 pounds/25 to  100
 gallons/acre by ground equipment,  6.84 pounds/13  gallons by aircraft;  or
 2.9 to 5.7 pounds  as a dust/acre.   Begin at mid-bloom.   Repeat once or
 twice at  2-week intervals.  TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m.  LIMITS:  0.7 pound/square
 foot, applying immediately  after  harvest; 11.4 pounds/acre, do not  apply
 later than 28 days after mid-bloom.

        CURRANTS, GOOSEBERRIES 	 anthracnose. botrytis rot,  leaf spot:
 0.76 to 1.5 pounds/100 gallons or 1.7 to 2.9 pounds  as a dust/acre.  Begin  in
 prebloom stage.  Repeat at postbloom, 2 weeks later  and after harvest.
 TOLERANCES:   7.0 ppm.  LIMITS: 3.75 pounds/acre for  currants, do not apply
 within 14 days of harvest; 3.0 pounds/acre for gooseberries, do not apply
 within 14 days of harvest.

        DATES  	  black  mold (Alternaria citri, Aspergillus niger, Citrotnyces
 remosus):  1.9 pounds plus sulfur as a dust/acre.   Begin when fruit is nearly
 full grown (between July  15 and 30).  Repeat between August 15  and  September
 15.  TOLERANCE:  7.0 ppm.  LIMITS:  1.9 pounds/acre.   Do not apply within 7
 days of harvest.

        GOOSEBERRIES 	 see under Currants.

        GRAPEFRUIT 	 see under Citrus.

        GRAPES 	 black rot, downy mildew:  0.76 to 1.52  pounds/100 gallons
 or 1.7 to 2.9 pounds as a dust/acre.  Apply just before bloom,  just after
 bloom and 2 weeks before  berries touch.  TOLERANCE:   7.0 ppm.  LIMITS:   4.6
 pounds/acre.   Do not apply within 7 days of harvest.

        KUMQUATS 	 see under Citrus.

        LEMONS 	 see under Citrus.

        LIMES  	  see under  Citrus.

        LOGANBERRIES 	 anthracnose. leaf spot,  spur blight:   0.76 to  1.5
 pounds/100 gallons.  Begin when buds break.  Repeat  at weekly intervals.
 TOLERANCE:  7.0 ppm. LIMITS: 3.75 pounds/acre.  Do  not apply after fruit
 begins to form.

-------
               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73
                                                      part I,  page F-01-00.04
       NECTARINES ----- brown rot ,  scab :   0.76 to 1.14 pounds/100 gallons.
Apply before, during and immediately after bloom.  TOLERANCE:  7.0 ppm.
LIMITS:  5.7 pounds/acre.   Do not apply later than immediately after bloom.

       ORANGES ----- see under Citrus.

       PEACHES ----- brown rot:  1.14 to  1.52 pounds/100 gallons or 3.0 to 4.6
pounds as a dust/acre.   Apply before, during and after bloom and repeat as
necessary.  Fusicoccum canker (New Jersey and Massachusetts):  1.14 pounds/100
gallons.  Begin before bloom.  Repeat at  7 to 10 day intervals to 21 days
before harvest and continue after harvest.   Sho thole  (Western States):  0.76
to 1.14 pounds/100 gallons.  Apply after  harvest but before leaves drop.
Repeat in spring at popcorn and shuck shed.  Leaf curl :   In Western States,
apply 2.3 pounds/100 gallons in fall after leaves drop and repeat in dormant
early spring period; in Eastern States, apply 0.76 to 1.14 pounds/100 gallons
in 1 dormant season application.  TOLERANCE:  7.0 ppm.  LIMITS:  11.5
pounds/acre.  Do not apply within 21 days of harvest.

       PEARS ----- fabraea leaf blight  and fruit spot, sooty blotch:  0.76 to
1.14 pounds/100 gallons or 1.9 to 3.0 pounds as a dust/acre.  Apply as cover
sprays.  Scab :  0.7 to 1.52 pounds/100  gallons or 1.9 to 3.0 pounds as a
dust/acre.  Apply in pink and calyx stages and through second cover.
TOLERANCE:  7.0 ppm.  LIMITS:  7.6 pounds/acre.  Do not  apply within 7 days  of
harvest .

       PLUMS, PRUNES ----- brown rot, green rot:  0.76 to 1.14 pounds/100
gallons.  Apply in popcorn, bloom,  petal  fall and first  and second cover
periods.  Leaf spot :  0.76 to 1.14 pounds/100 gallons.  Apply in fall after
harvest and before leaf drop.  Repeat in spring as buds  swell.  TOLERANCES:
7.0 ppm.  LIMITS:  7.4 pounds/acre.  Do not apply within 7 days of harvest.
       PRUNES ----- see under Plums.

       QUINCES ----- fruit spot, leaf blight, scab:  0.76 to 1.14 pounds/100
gallons.  Apply in pink and petal fall stages and in cover sprays.  Sooty
blotch:  0.76 to 1.14 pounds/100 gallons.  Apply in cover sprays.  TOLERANCE:
7.0 ppm.  LIMITS:  5.7 pounds/acre.  Do not apply within 7 days of harvest.

       RASPBERRIES ----- see under Boysenberries.

-------
                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:  5-1-73                                       Part I,  Page F-01-00.05


                                    FERBAM

       STRAWBERRIES 	 botrytis fruit rot:  0.76 to 1.14 pounds/100 gallons.
Apply at first bloom.  Repeat at full bloom.  TOLERANCE:  7.0 ppm.   LIMITS:
3.0 pounds/acre.  Do not apply within 14 days of harvest.

       TANGELOS 	 see under Citrus.

       TANGERINES 	 see under Citrus.


                       Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses
       BEANS (snap) 	 anthracnose:   1.5 pounds/100 gallons or 1.7 to 2.9
pounds as a dust/acre.  Begin when disease appears.  Repeat at 7 to 10 day
intervals.  TOLERANCE:  7.0 ppm.  LIMITS:   3.0 pounds/acre.  Do not apply
within 4 days of picking.  Do not feed treated plants to livestock.

       BROCCOLI 	 downy mildew:   1.7  pounds as a dust/acre.  Plant bed
treatment.  Begin at first sign of disease.  Repeat 2 or 3 times a week as
necessary.  TOLERANCE:  7.0 ppm.  LIMITS:   1.7 pounds/acre.  Plant bed
treatment only.

       CABBAGE 	 downy mildew:  1.14 pounds/100 gallons or 1.7 pounds as a
dust/acre.  Plant bed treatment.  Begin when plants emerge.  Repeat 2 or 3
times a week for 3 to 4 applications.   TOLERANCE:  7.0 ppm.  LIMITS:  2.3
pounds/acre.  Plant bed treatment only.

       CANTALOUPES 	 see under Cucurbits.

       CARROTS 	 leaf spots:  1.5  pounds/100 gallons.  Begin when plants
are well up.  Repeat at weekly intervals.   TOLERANCE:  7.0 ppm,  LIMITS:  3.0
pounds/acre.  Do not apply within 7 days of harvest if tops are to be used for
food or feed.

       CASSABA MELONS 	 see under  Cucurbits.

-------
                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:    5-1-73                                     Part  I, Page  F-OlrOO.06
                                   FEPBAM

       CELERY 	 damping-off:   0.76 to 1.5 pounds/100 gallons.  Plant bed
treatment.  Begin as soon as plants are up.   Repeat at 2 week intervals as
necessary.  Early and late blights, leafjspot:  0.76 to 1.5 pounds/100 gallons
or 1.7 to 2.9 pounds as a dust/acre.   Begin when diseases threaten.  Repeat
at 7 to 10 day intervals.  Pink rot (Sclerotiniose):   1.5 pounds/100 gallons.
Florida only.  Begin when plants  are established in field.  Repeat at 3 to 7
day intervals as necessary.  Use 100 gallons of suspension/acre when plants
are small, increasing to 200 gallons  as plants approach maturity.  TOLERANCE:
7.0 p.p.m.  LIMITS:  3.0 pounds/acre.   Remove residues by stripping, trimming,
and washing.   No time limitation.   Pink rot use for Florida only.

       CRENSHAW MELONS 	 see under Cucurbits.

       CUCUMBERS 	 see under Cucurbits.

       CUCURBITS (all) 	 angular  leaf spot, anthracnose, downy mildew,
scab:   0.15 to 0.8 pound as a dust/acre.  Begin when plants are small.  Repeat
at 3 to 5 day intervals.  TOLERANCES:   7.0 p.p.m. on each crop.  LIMITS:
0.8 pound/acre on each crop.  No  time limitations.

       HONEY BALL MELONS 	 see under Cucurbits.

       HONEYDEW MELONS 	 see under Cucurbits.

       LETTUCE 	 damping-off:   0.4 to 0.76 pound/100 gallons.  Use
0.5 gallon/square yard of plant bed as a drench.  Begin as soon as plants
are up.  Repeat at 10 to 14 day intervals,.   Drop (Sclerotiniose);
1.5 pounds/100 gallons.  Florida only.  Begin when plants are established
in field.  Repeat at 7 day intervals.   Apply 100 gallons/acre when plants are
small,  increasing to 200 gallons  as plants approach maturity.  TOLERANCE:
7.0 p.p.m.  LIMITS:  18.4 pounds/acre as plant bed treatment; 3.0 pounds/acre
for field use in Florida only.  Do not apply within 7 days of harvest.  Remove
residues by stripping and trimming.
       MELONS 	 see under Cucurbits.

       MUSKMELONS 	 see under Cucurbits.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part I, Page F-01-00.07

                              FERBAM


       PEPPERS  	 downy mildew  (blue mold):   0.76  to  1.14 pounds/100
gallons  or as a dust/acre.  Plant  bed  treatment.  Begin  at  first  sign  of
disease.  Repeat at 10-to 14-day intervals.  TOLERANCE:   7.0 p.p.m.  LIMITS:
2.3 pounds/acre.  Plant beds only.

       PERSIAN  MELONS 	 see under  Cucurbits.

       PUMPKINS 	 see under Cucurbits.

       SQUASH 	 see under Cucurbits.

       TOMATOES 	 anthracnose, Botrytis (gray mold), early blight,
septoria leaf spot:  1.5 to 3.0 pounds/100 gallons or as a dust/acre.  Begin
when plants are set in field.   Repeat at 3-to 5-day intervals.   Under severe
conditions alternate with copper or ziram sprays.  Damping-off:  1.7 to 4.0
pounds as a dust/acre.   Plant bed treatment.  Apply as soon as plants emerge.
Repeat as necessary.   TOLERANCE:  7.0 p.p.m.  LIMITS:  7.5 pounds per acre.
No time limitation.

       TURNIPS 	 cercosporella leaf spot:  1.5 pounds/100 gallons or 1.25
to 2.0 pounds as a dust/acre.   Begin when disease appears.  Repeat at 5-to 10-
day intervals.  TOLERANCE:  7.0 p.p.m.   LIMITS: 2.25 pounds/acre.  No time
limitation.

       WATERMELONS 	 see under Cucurbits.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides


Issued:  5-1-73                                      Part I, Page F-01-00.08

                                 FERBAM

                       Agricultural Field Crop Uses


       TOBACCO 	 anthracnose, blue mold;  1.52 to 3.04 pounds actual/100
gallons.  Apply 3.0 gallons of suspension/100 square yards when plants are
small, increasing to 6.0 gallons/100 square yards when plants are ready for
transplanting.  Apply dust formulations at 0.113 - 0.171 pounds actual/100
square yards from first through fourth dusting; 0.228 - 0.342 pounds
actual/100 square yards for fifth and sixth dusting; and 0.342 - 0.456 pounds
actual/100 square yards for subsequent dustings.  Applications should be
applied twice a week and after each rainfall until 'they are transplanted.
TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).
LIMITS:  For plant bed use only.


                       Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses
       Directions, unless otherwise specified, include:  0.76 to 1.14 pounds
per 100 gallons or dust to cover.  Begin after plants are well established
and before diseases appear.  Repeat at 7 to 10 day intervals until bloom and
after bloom as necessary.

       ASTERS, BEGONIAS, COLUMBINE, GOLDEN GLOW, HYDRANGEAS, IRIS, LILACS,
ORIENTAL POPPY, SWEET PEAS, VERBENA, AND ZINNIAS 	 leaf spots.

       AZALEAS 	 leaf spot, petal blight;  Apply at 3 ta 4 day intervals
during bloom to plants, flowers, and litter around plants.

       CAMELLIA 	 petal blight:  Apply as a monthly soil drench and to
soil and litter around plants at 3 to 4 day intervals during bloom.

       CARNATIONS 	 alternaria blight, rust, septoria leaf spot.

       CHRYSANTHEMUMS 	 rust, septoria leaf spot.

       CYCLAMEN 	 botrytis rot, leaf spot.

       DELPHINIUMS, HOLLYHOCKS, MORNING GLORY, PHLOX, PRIMROSE 	 leaf
spot, rusts.

       GARDENIAS 	 botrytis rot, leaf spot;  Apply at 3 to 4 day inter-
vals .

       GERANIUMS 	 bacterial and fungal leaf spots, rust.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                          Fungicides and  Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                       Part I, Page F-01-00.09
                                    FERBAM


       GLADIOLUS 	 botrytis blight, stemphylium and septoria leaf spots;
1.5 pounds/100 gallons.

       IVY	leaf spots.

       JUNIPER 	 cedar rust.
       LAUREL	leaf spot.

       MARIGOLDS	rust.

       ORNAMENTAL CUTTINGS 	 damping-off,  rots:  0.7 to 1.14 pounds/100
gallons.  Drench soil and dip cuttings before  setting.   Do not use on
Hydrangea cuttings.

       PEONY, POINSETTIAS, TULIPS 	 botrytis blight.

       ROSES 	 anthracnose, black spot, blossom blight, rust:  For
black spot, begin when first  leaves unfold.

       SNAPDRAGONS 	 anthracnose, leaf spot, rust.


       TULIPS 	 botrytis  blight (fire).


                       Miscellaneous  Agricultural  Uses


        PINES	 fusiform  rust  of  seedlings;   0.76 to 1.5 pounds/100
 gallons.   Apply at 3-  to  7-day  intervals  as needed, beginning when plants
 ernerge.   Southern cone rust  (Cronartium strobilinum) in slash and longleaf
 pines;   1.52 pounds/100 gallons,  plus 4.0 to  8.0 ounces  of suitable
 spreader-sticker/100 gallons.   Begin at time  of  flowering when  strobili
 are  emerging from bud  scales.   Repeat at  5-day  intervals until  conelet
 stage.   Direct  spray  to flower-bearing portions  of tree crowns.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part I,  Page F-01-00.10



                                   FERBAM

                                Household Uses

        FRUIT,  VEGETABLE AND ORNAMENTAL GARDENS,  AND HOUSE PLANTS 	 see
 under Agricultural Uses.   Dosage rates are equivalent,  but usually expressed
 as tablespoonfuls  or ounces/gallons  of water;  dust  lightly but  uniformly to
 both leaf surfaces;  or in the case of low-pressure  bombs, spray lightly and
 evenly from a  distance of at least 12 inches;  cover both leaf surfaces.
 Products usually contain less than 50.0 percent  actual  and are  applied by
 hose proportioners,  low-pressure bombs, hand-operated dusters,  and hand
 operated or tank-type sprayers.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part  I,  Page F-02-00.01
                                          C
                                    FOLPET
                      [N-TRICHLOROMETHYLTHIOPHALIMIDE]  [PHALTAN  ]


       Formulated as  5.0 to 10.0 percent dusts; 10.0 to 75.0 percent wettable
powders; a 1.5-percent solution; and a 39.0-percent flowable suspension
containing 4.0 pounds of active ingredient/gallon.  Compatible with most
commonly used fungicides, insecticides, and adjuvants.  Not compatible with
hydrated lime, other  strongly alkaline materials, or emulsifiable concentrate
insecticides.  Do not use in combination with or closely following oil sprays.
Dosage rates and limits are given in terms of pounds actual folpet.


                      Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses


       APPLES, CRABAPPLES 	 alternaria spot, bitter rot, black rot,
botryosphaeria rot, brooks spot, fly speck, scab, sooty blotch;  0.75 to 1.0
pound/100 gallons.  Begin at delayed dormant.  Repeat  at 7- to 14-day intervals
through cover sprays, except in Western States do not  apply between bloom and
July 1 to avoid injury.  Russeting may be caused on sensitive varieties in
Eastern States when used from just before bloom to 30  days after petal fall.
TOLERANCES:  25.Op.p.m.  LIMITS:  8.0 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.

       AVOCADOS 	 scab:  1.5 pounds/100 gallons.   Apply up  to  1000  gallons/
acre.  Begin when bloom buds begin to  swell in  the very susceptible varieties,
or during late bloom  when some fruit has  set  in  the  slight and  moderately
susceptible varieties.  Repeat at 2 to 3 week intervals as needed.
TOLERANCE:  25.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  18.0 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.

       BLACKBERRIES  	  see under  Brambles.

       BLUEBERRIES,  HUCKLEBERRIES  	 gleosporium leaf  spot,  gray mold,
powdery mildew:   1.0 pound/100 gallons.   Apply 250 gallons/acre.   Begin  before
infection and  repeat at  7-day intervals.   TOLERANCES:   25.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  2.5  pounds/acre.   No time  limitation.

       BOYSENBERRIES 	  see under Brambles.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                       Part I, Page F-02-00.02
                                   FOLPET
        BRAMBLES  (blackberries,  boysenberries,  dewberries,  loganberries,  and
 raspberries)  	  fruit  rot,  gray mold,  spur  blight;   1.0 pound/100 gallons
 using 250 gallons/acre, or use 2.0 pounds as a dust/acre.   Begin when berries
 have set.   Repeat at  7-day intervals.  TOLERANCES:   25.0 p.p.m.  LIMITS;
 2.5  pounds/acre.  No  time limitation.

        CHERRIES  (sour) 	 brown rot:   0.5 to 1.0 pound/100  gallons or 4.5
 to 6.0 pounds as a  dust/acre.   Apply  in  delayed dormant, popcorn,  and bloom
 stages and at 7- to 14-day intervals;  thereafter,  as necessary.  Leaf spot;
 0.5  to 1.0 pound/100  gallons or 4.5 to 6.0 pounds  as a  dust/acre.   Apply in
 cover period  at 7-  to 14-day intervals as necessary and repeat  once or twice
 as postharvest foliage applications.   TOLERANCE:   50.0  p.p.m.   LIMITS:   6.0
 pounds/acre.   No time limitation.

        CITRUS (grapefruit,  kumquats,  lemons, limes,  oranges, tangelos, and
 tangerines) 	 greasy  spot:   1.0 pound plus  sticker/100 gallons.   Apply in
 August and September,  3 to 10  weeks after first growth.  Melanose;   1.0  to
 2.0  pounds/100 gallons.   Begin 1 week  after bloom  and complete  as  soon as
 possible.   Scab;  1.0 pound/100 gallons.   Apply in dormant  and  2/3 petal fall
 stages,  2  weeks later, and on  fall flush  in August and  September.   TOLERANCE:
 15.0 p.p.m.   LIMITS:   20.0 pounds/acre.   No time limitation.

        CRANBERRIES  	  storage rots;  4.5 pounds/acre in sufficient water to
 cover.   Begin during  bloom.  Repeat at 10- to  14-day intervals.  TOLERANCE:
 25.0 p.p.m.   LIMITS:   9.0 pounds/acre.  Do not  apply within 30  days  of
 harvest.

        CURRANTS, GOOSEBERRIES  	 leaf- spot:   2.0 pounds/100  gallons.  Apply
 150  gallons/acre beginning  before infection or  before bloom.  Repeat at  7-day
 intervals  through growing period.  TOLERANCES:   25.0 p.p.m.  LIMITS:   3.0
 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.

        DEWBERRIES 	 see under Brambles.

        GOOSEBERRIES 	 see  under Currants.

        GRAPEFRUIT 	 see under Citrus.

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                EPA Compendium of  Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                          Fungicides  and Nematicides
 Issued:   5-1-73                                       Part I,  Page F-02-00.03


                                    FOLPET

       GRAPES 	 black rot, downy mildew:  3.0 pounds as a dust/acre or
1.0 pound/100 gallons, applying 250 to 300 gallons/acre.  Begin just before
bloom.  Repeat just after bloom and at 7- to 10-day intervals for 1 to 3
more applications.  Dead-arm;  1.0 pound/100 gallons.  In Eastern States,
begin when new growth is 1 to 2 inches long.  Repeat when 8 to 10 inches
long.  In Western States, begin at bud break.  Repeat 2-weeks later or when
new growth is 4 to 8 inches long.  Powdery mildew;  3.0 pounds as a dust/acre
or 1.0 pound/100 gallons.  Begin 2 to 3 weeks after bloom.   Repeat at 2-week
intervals.  Note:  During periods of extended hot, dry weather foliage injury
may occur.  TOLERANCE:  25.0 p.p.m.  LIMITS:  3.0 pounds/acre.   No time
limitation.

       HUCKLEBERRIES 	 see under Blueberries.

       KUMQUATS 	 see under Citrus.

       LEMONS 	 see under Citrus.

       LIMES	  see under Citrus.

       LOGANBERRIES 	 see under Brambles.

       ORANGES 	 see under Citrus.

       RASPBERRIES 	 see under Brambles.

       STRAWBERRIES 	 fruit rot, leaf spot:   1.0 pound/100 gallons or
2.0 pounds as a dust/acre, applying up to 200 gallons/acre.  Begin before
bloom.  Repeat at 7-day intervals.  TOLERANCE:  25.0 p.p.m.  LIMITS:  2.0
pounds/acre.  No  time limitation.

       TANGELOS 	 see under Citrus.

       TANGERINES 	 see under Citrus.


                     Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses

       CANTALOUPE 	 see under Melons.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   1-1-75                                        Part  I,  Page F-02-00.04
                                                                Replaces  page
                                                                issued  5-1-73
                                    FOLPET
       CELERY 	 early blight (Cercospora), late blight (Septoria);  1.0 to
2.0 pounds/100 gallons or 2.0 pounds as a dust/acre.  Begin after plants
are established in field.  Repeat at 7-day intervals.   TOLERANCE:  50.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  Do not apply within 7 days of harvest.

       CUCUMBERS 	 anthracnose, downy mildew, fruit rots (pythium and
rhizoctonia), powdery mildew:   3.0 pounds as a dust/acre or 1.0 to 2.0
pounds/100 gallons, applying to 200 gallons/acre.  Begin when first true
leaves appear.  Or, for fruit rots, apply 3.0 to 4.0 pounds  (from wettable     *
powder) in sufficient water/acre as a spray directed to the  soil in the row    *
when plants begin to run.  Repeat at weekly intervals.  TOLERANCE 15.0 p.p.m.  *
LIMITS:  No time limitation.

       GARLIC AND ONIONS (dry)  	 downy mildew,  purple blotch:  2.0 pounds
per 100 gallons (applying 200 gallons/acre) or use 2.0 pounds as a dust/acre.
Begin before infection.   Repeat at 7-day intervals  until tops begin to dry
before harvest.  TOLERANCES:  15.0 p.p.m. on each crop.
LIMITS:  No time limitation.

       HONEYDEW MELONS 	 see under Melons.

       LEEKS, ONIONS (green), AND SHALLOTS 	 downy mildew,  purple blotch:
2.0 pounds/100 gallons (applying 200 gallons/acre)  or  use 2.0 pounds as a dust
per acre.   Begin before infection.   Repeat at 7-day intervals until tops begin
to dry before harvest.   TOLERANCES:  50.0 p.p.m. on each crop.
LIMITS:  No time limitation.

       LETTUCE 	 downy mildew:    1.0 pound/100  gallons (applying up to
200 gallons/acre) or use 2.0 pounds as a dust/acre  when plants  are established
in field.   Repeat at 7-day intervals.   TOLERANCE:  50.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  No time limitation.

       MELONS (cantaloupe, honeydew, muskmelons, and watermelons) 	
anthracnose, downy and powdery  mildews:   3.0 pounds as a dust/acre or 1.0
to 2.0 pounds/100 gallons, applying 200 gallons/acre beginning  when first
true leaves appear.   Repeat at  weekly intervals.  TOLERANCES:  15.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  No time limitation.

       MUSKMELONS 	 see under Melons.

       ONIONS (dry)  	 see under Garlic.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:  5-1-73                                       Part I, Page F-02-00.05
                                    FOLPET
       PUMPKINS, SQUASH (summer and winter) 	 anthracnose, downy and
powdery mildews:  3.0 pounds as a dust/acre or 1.0 to 2.0 pounds/100 gallons,
applying 200 gallons/acre.  Begin when first true leaves appear.   Repeat at
weekly intervals.  TOLERANCES:  15.0 p.p.m.  LIMITS:  4.0 pounds/acre.   No
time limitation.

       SHALLOTS 	 see under Leeks.

       SQUASH 	 see under Pumpkins.

       TOMATOES 	 anthracnose:  2.0 pounds/100 gallons (applying up to
200 gallons/acre) or use 3.2 pounds as a dust/acre.   Begin at first bloom.
Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals through harvest.  TOLERANCE:  25.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  4.0 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.

       WATERMELONS 	 see under Melons.
                       Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses


       ASTERS 	 powdery mildew:  0.5 to 1.0 pound/100 gallons.  Begin
before disease appears.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals, more frequently
during rains or high humidity.

       AZALEAS (cuttings)	damping-off;   0.75 to 1.0 pound/100 gallons.
Soak cuttings for 15 to 30 minutes before placing in rooting media.

       CARNATIONS 	 alternaria leaf spot, rust:  0.5 to 1.0 pound/100
gallons.  Begin 2 weeks after planting.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals as
necessary.

       CHRYSANTHEMUMS	powdery mildew, septoriq Leaf spot:  0.5 to 1.0
pound per 100 gallons.  Begin immediately after planting.  Repeat at 7- to
10-day intervals, more frequently during rains or high humidity.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  12-1-74                                      Part I, Page F-02-00.06
                                                                Replaces page
                                                                issued 5=-
                                   FOLPET                              / ^  is
       GLADIOLUS  (conns)  	corm rot, damping-off;  10  tea-  to  10 tablespoons  *
of 75.0 percent wettable  powder/gallon.  Apply to corms as  a preplanting soak
for 20 to 30 minutes.  Keep mixture  stirred.   Drain and plant  immediately.

       GRASS (Bluegrass in nonpastured sites)  	— melting out (Helmintho-
sporium):  3.0 ounces/5 gallons/1000 square feet.   Begin before disease is
expected to appear.  Repeat at 7 day intervals as  necessary.   LIMITS:  Do
not graze treated areas.  Do not feed clippings to livestock.

       IRIS 	 didymellina leaf spot:  1.0 pound/100 gallons or 2.6 pounds
as a dust/acre.  Begin when plants emerge.  Repeat at 7 to 10 day intervals.

       LILACS 	 powdery mildew: 10.0 percent dust applied to cover.  Apply
before disease appears or at first sign.  Repeat as necessary.

       MARIGOLDS 	 alternaria leaf spot:  1.0 pound/100 gallons or
2.6 pounds as a dust/acre.  Apply at 3 to 7 day intervals during periods of
rapid growth or high humidity.

       PHLOX 	 powdery mildew: 1.0 pound/100 gallons.  Begin before
disease appears.   Repeat at 7 to 10 day intervals, more frequently during
rains or high humidity.

       POINSETTIAS (greenhouse) 	 pythium root rot: 1.0 pound/100 gallons
plus spreader (applying 1.0 pint of suspension/8 inch pan)  or use 2.0 pounds
as a dust/acre.  Apply at time of panning and repeat 10 days  later.

       ROSES 	 black spot, powdery mildew;           0.5 to 1.0 pound/100
gallons or 2.6 pounds as a dust/acre.  Begin when first leaves unfold.  Repeat
at 7- to 10-day intervals through season.  Note:  The addition of wetting
agents may cause injury to roses.

       SNAPDRAGONS 	 anthracnose, powdery mildew, and rust:   1.0 pound
per 100 gallons or 2.6 pounds as a dust/acre.   Begin when plants emerge.
Repeat at 3 to 7 day intervals.

       ZINNIAS 	 alternaria leaf spot:  1.0 pound/100 gallons.  Begin
«rhen plants emerge.  Repeat at 3 to 7 day intervals.

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              EPA Compendium of  Registered  Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                        Fungicides  and  Nematicides
 Issued:   5-1-73                                     Part I, Page F^02-00.07


                                   FOLPET

                               Household Uses
       FRUIT, VEGETABLE AND ORNAMENTAL GARDENS, HOUSE PLANTS AND
LAWNS 	 see under Agricultural Uses.   Dosage rates are equivalent but
usually expressed as tablespoonfuls or ounces/gallon of water; dust lightly
but uniformly to both leaf surfaces, or in the case of low pressure bombs,
spray lightly and evenly from a distance of at least 12 inches; cover both
leaf surfaces.  Products usually contain less than 15.0 percent actual folpet
and are applied by hose proportioners, low-pressure bombs, hand-operated
dusters, and hand-operated or tank type sprayers.

       SURFACES (interior-brick, concrete, metal,  plaster, wood) 	 mold
and mildew: Use 1 or more coats of a paint containing 0.75 percent actual
folpet.   Apply by brushing.


                         Commercial and Institutional Uses


       SURFACES 	 see under Household Uses-surfaces.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  3-1-75                                       Part I, Page F-03-00.01
                                                                Replaces page
                                                                issued 5-1-73
                                 FORMALDEHYDE
       A volatile fumigant formulated as 37.0 percent liquid concentrates
weighing approximately 9.0 pounds/gallon.  Used alone.  Dosages are given in
volume or weight of 37.0 percent solution.  For the uses listed, 1.0 pint
of 37.0 percent solution may be considered equal to 1.0 pound of product.


                         Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses


       MUSHROOMS (beds) 	 bubbles, spots:  2.0 gallons (18.0 pounds)/100
gallons.  In infected beds pick off all mushrooms and allow casing soil to
dry thoroughly.  Apply 6 to 10 gallons of diluted solution/300 square feet
of bed area as a spray.  Temperature of house must be at least 65 degrees
Fahrenheit.  Beds should not be watered and inoculated with spawn until all
trace of formaldehyde fumes have disappeared.  TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).
LIMITS:  1.8 pounds of liquid concentrate/330 square feet.  Do not run
spawn until all odor of formaldehyde has dissipated.

       MUSHROOMS (casing soil, equipment, and houses) 	 see under
Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses.


       ONIONS (seeded) 	 smut;  1.0 to 1.5 gallons/37,300 linear feet of
furrow applied in the furrow immediately behind seed.  Use 1.0 gallon/65
gallons of water  applying 100 gallons of solution/37,300 linear feet in wet
muck soil; 1.0 gallons/75 gallons of water applying 115 gallons of solu-
tion/37,300 linear feet for average soil conditions; and, 1.0 gallon/100
gallons applying 150 gallons of solution/37,300 linear feet for muck that has
been fluffed up and has become partially dried on top.  TOLERANCE:  None
(nonfood use).  LIMITS:  1.5 gallons (13.5 pounds)/37,300 linear feet of
furrow.


       POTATOES ("seed" tubers) 	 black lep, Rhizoctonia, scab; Use one      *
of the following:
(1).  1.0 pound/30 gallons.  Soak uncut seed tubers for 0.5 to 1.5 hours at
normal temperature.  Note:  Seed potatoes should be sprinkled with water and
kept covered with burlap sacks for 24 to 48 hours before treatment if  soaking
is to be less than 1.5 hours.
(2).  1.0 pound/15 gallons.  Dip uncut seed tubers  for 3 to 4 minutes  in         *
solution maintained between 124 and 126 degrees Fahrenheit.                      *
TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).  LIMITS: Dosapes as stated above. Seed tubers   *
only.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   5-1-73                                       Part  I,  Page F-03-00.02
                                 FORMALDEHYDE


       RHUBARB (roots) 	 crown rot, foot rot;  1.0 pound/30 gallons.  Soak
roots for 0.5 hour.  TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).  LIMITS:  1.0 pound/30
gallons.

       SWEET POTATOES (equipment) 	 see under Miscellaneous Agricultural
Uses.

       TOMATOES (plant beds) 	 bacterial canker, damping-off, early
blight, fusarium wilt, nail head spot, stemphylium leaf spot;  1.0 gallon/50
gallons.  Apply 0.5 gallon of dilute solution/square foot of bed as a drench.
Work soil several times after treatment.  Do not plant until 10 days after
treatment.  Or, use 1.0 to 2.0 tablespoonfuls/3 gallons and apply 1.0 gallon
of diluted solution/5 square feet of bed immediately after planting seed.
TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).  LIMITS:  0.09 pound/square foot.  Do not
plant until 10 days after treatment, or  1.0 gallon of 960 p.p.m. solution
per 5 square feet, apply immediately after seeding.

       VEGETABLE SEED BEDS (cold frames, flats, greenhouses, and hot
beds) 	 damping-off;  1.5 tablespoonfuls/3 gallons.  Immediately after
seeding, wet soil and then apply 1.0 gallon of dilute solution/5 square feet;
or use 1.0 pint of concentrate/12 gallons and apply 1.0 gallon of dilute
solution/square foot several days before seed is planted.  TOLERANCES:   None
(nonfood use).  LIMITS:   1.0 gallon of 3850 p.p.m. solution/square foot.

       VEGETABLES STORAGE HOUSES 	 molds, rots;   Use 0.75 pound of a 91.0
percent  formulation/1000 cubic feet of space.  Vaporize  at 425 degrees Fahren-
heit as  directed by manufacturer after precleaning ceilings, walls and floors.
TOLERANCE:  None  (non-food use).  LIMITS:  Use only in empty storage houses.


                         Agricultural Field Crop  Uses


        TOBACCO (seed  beds) 	 bacterial leaf spots, bed rot,  black  root
rot, black  shank, brown  rot, damping-off, and sore  shin;  1.0 gallon/50
gallons.  Apply 0.5 gallon of  dilute  solution/square  foot as a drench,  and
use  1.0  gallon of  concentrate/25 gallons applied  as a  spray  or wash  to
frames  and  covers.  Cover with paper, canvas, or  bags  for 24 hours.
TOLERANCE:  None  (nonfood use).  LIMITS:  Do not  plant seeds until all  odor
of formaldehyde has dissipated.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                          Fungicides  and Nematicides
Issued:    5-1-73                                       Part I,  Page F-03-00.03


                                FORMALDEHYDE


                        Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses


       CALENDULA, CHINA ASTER, CLARKIA, GYPSOPHILA, KOCHIA, LARKSPUR,
LUNARIA, MARIGOLD, SCABIOSA, STOCK, STRAW FLOWER, SWEET PEA, AND
ZINNIA (greenhouse transplant production) 	 damping-off, seed borne
diseases:  2.5 tablespoonfuls/15 tablespoonfuls of water.  Sprinkle diluted
solution over 1 bushel of half-sand, half-soil mixture.  Mix thoroughly and
place in flats or pots and allow to stand for 12'to 24 hours before seeding.
Water flats thoroughly soon after seeding.  Note:  Soil should be friable and
contain proper moisture for seeding before treatment is applied.  Use less
formaldehyde if soil contains more than one-half sand, and more formaldehyde
if soil contains less than one-half sand.

       NARCISSUS (bulbs) 	 basal rot;  1.0 pound/25 gallons.  Soak bulbs
when in a state of maximum dormancy for 4 hours at 110 to 111.5 degrees
Fahrenheit.


                       Agricultural Seed Treatments
       BEETS 	 leaf spot:  1.0 pound/8 gallons.  Dip seed for 7 minutes,
rinse, plant immediately or dry.   TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).  LIMITS:
1.0 pound/8 gallons.

       CELERY, CELERIAC 	 bacterial blight;  1.0 tablespoonful/gallon.
Soak seed in  lukewarm  water for  15 to 30 minutes, then soak in above dilute
solution for 15 minutes and rinse for 15 minutes.   Note:  This treatment
usually causes some retardation in germination.  TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood
use).  LIMITS:  As stated above.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                       Part I, Page F-03-00.04
                                FORMALDEHYDE
       SMALL GRAINS (as follows):  BARLEY 	 covered smut, black loose
smut; MILLET	smuts_; OATS	covered and loose smuts; RYE	stem
smut; SORGHUM 	 loose and covered kernel smuts; WHEAT (Durum and
spring) 	 covered smut, flag smut;  1.0 pint/30 gallons.  Place grain
about 0.5 full in burlap sacks,  immerse for 5 to 10 minutes in solution of
1.0 pint/30 gallons, and hang up to drain and dry; or, use 1.0 pound/40
gallons and sprinkle over seed and cover for 4 hours or overnight, sow
immediately or dry for early use; or, use 1.0 pound/pint of water/50 bushels
applied as a spray and cover as  above.  TOLERANCES:  None (nonfood uses).
LIMITS:   Do not use treated seed for food,feed or oil purposes.
                        Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses


       MUSHROOM CASING SOIL 	 fungi;   5.0 gallons/20 to 25 gallons
(74,000 to 92,500 p.p.m. actual).  Sprinkle 25 to 30 gallons of diluted
solution/300 cubic feet of soil before or after screening.   Air temperature
must be at least 65 degrees Fahrenheit.  Treated soil should be covered for
24 hours.  TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).  LIMITS:  30.0 gallons of
92,500 p.p.m. solution/300 cubic feet of soil.

       MUSHROOM HOUSES 	 parasitic and "weed" fungi;   2.0 to
4.0 gallons/100 gallons (7400 to 15,000 p.p.m. actual).  Heat houses to at
least 65 degrees Fahrenheit and apply as a spray at rate of 150 to 200 gallons
of diluted solution/300 cubic feet of soil.  Keep house closed for 24 hours.
TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).  LIMITS:   Treat empty houses only.

       MUSHROOM EQUIPMENT (baskets, composting yards, sheds, tools,
trucks, etc.) 	 fungal disease organisms:  For general disinfection, use
1.0 gallon/100 gallons  (3700 p.p.m. actual) as a spray or dip.  For
composting yards use 4.0 gallons/100 gallons (15,000 p.p.m. actual).  Apply
as a drench using 1.0 quart of diluted solution/square foot of area.
TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).  LIMITS:   No contact with mushroom crop.

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                EPA  Compendium  of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part I, Page F-03-00.05


                                FORMALDEHYDE
       POTATO EQUIPMENT (bags, barrels, baskets,  cutting boxes,  knives,  tools
sheds, storage bins, truck beds, and similar articles) 	 bacterial ring
rot, other bacteria and fungi:  1.0 pint/15 gallons.   Thoroughly wet all
surfaces of potato handling and storage equipment;  dip cutting knives
frequently; and soak used bags for several hours  and  dry.   Storage areas
and railway cars may be fumigated by using 1.0 pint plus 0.5 pound of
potassium permanganate/1000 cubic feet of space.   Place potassium permanganat
in open container and add formaldehyde.  Close area tightly for 5 hours.
Ventilate thoroughly before entering.  TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).  LIMIT
As stated above.

       SWEET POTATO EQUIPMENT (hot bed frames, storage houses, and similar
articles) 	 black rot, dry rot, foot rot,  Java  black rot, and other
fungi:  1.0 pound/15 gallons.  Thoroughly wet  hot bed frames and other
equipment surfaces.  Storage houses should be  tightly closed for several
hours.  Ventilate thoroughly before entering.   TOLERANCE:   None (nonfood use"
LIMITS:  As stated above.
                                Household Uses
       FLOWERING PLANTS 	 see under Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses,

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                 EPA  Compendium  of  Registered  Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                           Fungicides  and  Nematicides
 Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part I, Page  F-04-00.01
                                 FUMARIC ACID
       A fungistatic compound used in combination with other fungistatic
ingredients.  The following formulations have been identified:

       (I)  4.14 percent plus 4.14 percent sodium benzoate as a liquid
             concentrate;

      (II)  50.0 percent plus 50.0 percent sodium benzoate as a powder;

     (III)  64.0 percent plus 3.0 to 5.0 percent sodium benzoate and
             32.0 percent sodium propionate; and

      (iy)  A mixture of fumaric acid, sodium propionate, oil of anise,
             sodium benzoate, citric acid, oil of orange, oil of clove,
             and tangerine oil as in Registration Number 8596-3.


                       Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses


       ANIMAL FEEDS (grain, marginal moisture) 	 mold control before drying
or blending to safe moisture levels:  Use 1.0 to 2.0 pounds of (ill)/ton (320.0
to 640.0 p.p.m.  of fumaric acid plus 15.0 to 30.0 p.p.m. of sodium benzoate
and 115 to 230.0 p.p.m. of sodium propionate.  Mix thoroughly.  Or, use 2.0
pounds offlVJmixed with 4.0 pounds of suitable feed grade carrier/ton.
TOLERANCES: None (all ingredients GRAS).  LIMITS:  2.0 pounds of (III)or(IvVton.

       ANIMAL FEEDS (hay, marginal moisture) 	 mold control before drying
to safe moisture levels:   Use 1.0 to 2.0 pounds of (III)/ton of hay or use 1.0
pound of (IV)mixed with 4.0 pounds of suitable feed grade carrier/ton of hay
containing not more than 20.0 percent moisture.  Apply at time of baling.
Also apply over each layer of bales and an extra pound/ton over the top of
each stack.  TOLERANCES:   None (all ingredients GRAS).  LIMITS:  2.0 pounds
of fill) or 1.0 pound of (iVJKton.

       ANIMAL FEEDS (silage, grass, legume or sorghum) 	 mold control;
Use 1.0 to 2.0 pounds of (Hilton mixing thoroughly, or use 1.0 pound of(IV?/ton
applying over each load before dumping into pit or bunker, or before blowing
into upright silo.   TOLERANCES:   None (all ingredients GRAS).  LIMITS:  2.0
pounds of (III) or 1.0 pound of (IV^ton.

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                EPA Compendium  of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                           Fungicides  and Nematicides
 Issued: 6-1-74                                        Part I, Page F-04-00.02
                                                                 Replaces page
                                                                 issued 5-1-73
                                 FUMARIC ACID


       FRUITS AND VEGETABLES (for packing house use) 	 funpistat;  Use 1.0
pound of 
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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                          Fungicides  and Nematicides
 Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part  I, Page  G-01-00.01
                               GIBBERELLIC ACID
              Formulated as 0.5 to 10.0 percent soluble powders; a 3.91
percent liquid concentrate; and as 14.8 and 16.4 percent soluble tablets.
Used alone.  Note:  The primary function of Gibberellic acid or its salts
is as a growth regulator which may develop conditions for mitigating fungi.
Gibberellic acid is not itself fungitoxic at the dosage rates used on crops,
                       Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crops
       GRAPES (Aleatico, Carignane, Palomino, Petite Sirah, Tinta Madeira,
Valdepenas, and Zinfandel varieties) 	 bunch rot;  2.5 to 10.0 p.p.m.
active ingredient in water.  Apply when shoots are 15 to 20 inches long
(2 to 3 weeks before bloom when flower clusters average 3 to 4 inches in
length).  Thoroughly wet each bud cluster.  Note:  This treatment opens up
the fruit cluster allowing more air circulation which reduces bunch rot.
TOLERANCE:  0.15 p.p.m.  LIMITS:  10.0 p.p.m. solution.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part I, Page G-02-00.01


                                   GLYODIN^
                       [2-HEPTADECYLIMIDAZOLINE ACETATE]
       Formulated as a 30.0 percent solution containing 2.1 pounds of active
ingredient/gallon.  Glyodin is compatible with the fungicides Acti-dione*1
(cycloheximide), bordeaux mixture- captan, fixed copper compounds, dichlone,
dodine, ferbam, folpet, KarathaneW, lime sulfur, phenyl mercury compounds,
sulfur,/§nd thiram; the insecticides carbaryl, DDT, demeton, diazinon, EPN,
Guthionis , kelthane lead arsenate, methoxychlor, morocide, nicotine sulfate,
Tedion   > and TEPP; and, with wettable powder formulations of benzene
hexachloride, DDD, dieldrin, malathion, and parathion.  Mixtures with summer
oils, emulsifiable formulations or with materials not named above may cause
injury.  Glyodin is a spreader-sticker in itself and additional spreader-
stickers should not be used with it.  Dosage rates and limits are given in
terms of pounds of actual active ingredient.
                       Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses


       APPLES 	 black rot, bitter rot, brooks spot, fly speck, scab,
and sooty blotch;  0.525 pound (1 quart)/100 gallons.  Begin at delayed
dormant stage.  Repeat in prepink, pink, and petal fall stages and in cover
periods.  If bloom is unusually long and rainy, an additional application
should be made during bloom.  If primary scab has been controlled, the dosage
may be reduced to 0.263 to 0.394 (1.0 to 1.5 pints)/100 gallons in cover
sprays.
TOLERANCE:  5.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  No time limitation.

       CHERRIES 	 leaf spot;  0.394 to 0.525 pound (1.5 to
2.0 pints)/100 gallons.  Begin at petal fall.  Repeat at shuck fall, first
preharvest  (first fruit fly) and second preharvest (final fruit fly) stages,
and in postharvest period.
TOLERANCE:  5.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  Do not apply within 7 days of harvest

       PEACHES 	 brown rot:  0.525 pound/100 gallons.  Begin at delayed
dormant.  Repeat  at prepink, pink, bloom, and petal  fall stages and in cover
sprays as necessary.
TOLERANCE:  5.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  No time limitation.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:    5-1-73                                    Part I,  Page 6-^2-00,02


                                   GLYODIN


       PEARS 	 .scab:  0.525 pound/100 gallons.  Begin at delayed dormant
period.  Repeat in prepink, pink, bloom, and petal fall stages and in cover
sprays.  TOLERANCE:  5.0 p.p.m.  LIMITS:  3.0 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.


                         Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses


       General directions:  Use 0.788 pound (1.5 quarts)/100 gallons.  Begin
before diseases appear.  Repeat at 7 to 10 day intervals or as necessary to
keep the foliage covered.

       CHRYSANTHEMUMS 	 leaf spot.

       ROSES	black spot.

       SNAPDRAGONS	rust.


                                Homeowner Uses
       FRUITS 	 see under Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses.  Products
are usually liquid concentrates containing 7.5 or 12.4 percent Glyodin in
combination with insecticides.  Use 2 teaspoonfuls to 2.5 tablespoonfuls per
gallon of water.

       CHRYSANTHEMUMS, ROSES, SNAPDRAGONS 	 leaf spot, rust:  Use 2
teaspoonfuls to 2 tablespoonfuls of 7.5 to 12.4 percent liquid concentrates
per gallon of water or spray lightly from a distance of about 18 inches using
low pressure bombs containing 0.2 to 0.5 percent Glyodin alone or in combina-
tion  with certain insecticides.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   5-1-73                                       Part I, Page H-02-00.01
                      2-HEPTADECYLIMIDAZOLINE [GLYOXIDE]
       Formulated as a 70.0,gercent wettable powder.  Compatible with DDT,
dichlone, ferbam, Karathane , lead arsenate, methoxychlor, and with wettable
powder formulations of benzene hexachloride, DDD, dieldrin, malathion,
parathion, sulfur, and IDE.  Mixtures with summer oils or emulsifiable
concentrates may cause injury.  Do not use spreader-stickers with products
containing this chemical.  Rates of application and limits are given in
pounds of active ingredient.


                       Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses


       APPLES 	 black rot, bitter rot, brooks spot, fly speck, scab.
and sooty blotch;  7.0 ounces/100 gallons.  Begin at delayed dormant.
Repeat at prepink, pink, and petal fall stages and in cover sprays.  An
additional spray at bloom stage may be necessary if bloom is unusually long
and rainy.  Note:  Under certain conditions this chemical may cause russeting
on Golden Delicious apples.  TOLERANCE:  5.0 p.p.m.  LIMITS:  3.5 pounds
per acre.  No time limitation.

       CHERRIES (sour) 	 leaf spot;  5.6 to 7.0 ounces/100 gallons.
Begin at petal fall.  Repeat at shuck fall and in first and second preharvest
sprays and as a postharvest foliar spray.  TOLERANCE:  5.0 p.p.m.  LIMITS:
2.2 pounds/acre.  Do not apply within 7 days of harvest.

       PEARS 	 scab:  7.0 ounces/100 gallons.  Begin at delayed dormant
stage.  Repeat at prepink, pink, bloom, and petal fall stages and in cover
sprays.  TOLERANCE:  5.0 p.p.m.  LIMITS:  2.2 pounds/acre.  No time limitation.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:    5-1-73
                          Part I,  Page H-03-00.01
                               HEXACHLOROBENZENE

       Formulated as 40.0 or 80.0 percent wettable powders or as liquid con-
taining 12.42 to 33.0 percent active ingredient, or as a 35.1 percent (4.0
pound actual/gallon) flowable product.  Compatible and also formulated with
captan and maneb.
                         Agricultural Seed Treatments
       Slurry or dust applications.   Dosage rates are given in terms of actual
active ingredient.   TOLERANCES:   None (nonfood uses).  LIMITS:  Dosage rates
as shown below.  Do not use treated  seed for food, feed, or oil purposes.
            Seed

     Onion (pelleted
           Washington
           State)

     Sorghum (Colorado)
   Diseases
     Wheat
smut
covered kernel
smut, seedling
blight
dwarf bunt,
flag smut (Paci-
fic N.W.) Stink-
ing smut
                             stinking smut
       Dosage^/

0.4 Ib./l.O Ib. seed
0.32 to 0.40 oz. act. as
slurry or machine dust;
0,53 oz . act. as farm
applied dust; or 0.75 oz.
act. by automatic machine/
bu.

0.4 oz. act. as a slurry or
flowable formulation;
0.2 oz . act. plus 1.0 oz.
actual maneb, slurry or dry/
bu., or 1.0 - 2.0 oz. act.
plus equal amounts of captan
and maneb, for planter box..!/

0.2 to 0.42 oz. act. as a
slurry; 0.2 as a dust by
machine or 0.53 as a dust
by on-farm treatment; or 0.5
oz . act. by automatic
machine/bu.
         Hexachloroebnzene is  also  used in combination with captan and/or maneb
         on Barley,  Beans, Field Corn,  Cotton,  Flax,  Oats,  Peanuts, Peas, Rye
         and Soybeans,  wherein the  captan or maneb  is the active agent.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:    5-1-73                                     Part  I, Page  H-04-00.01
                      HEXAHYDRO-1,3,5-TRIETHYL-s-TRIAZINE
       Available as a. 95.0 percent liquid concentrate weighing 7.4 pounds
per gallon.  Used alone.
                                Industrial Uses
       ADHESIVES 	 mold control;  Use 0.01 percent actual by weight of
starch based adhesives and 0.05 percent by weight of soya flour bas.ed
adhesives.  LIMITS:  Do not use in the manufacture of adhesives that are to
be used in food packaging materials.

       RUBBER LATEX 	fungi;  Incorporate 0.02 to 0.05 percent actual
based on the weight of latex.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   12-1-74                                     Part I, Page H-05-00.01
                                                               Replaces page
                                                              issued 2-15-74
             HEXAHYDRO-1,3,5-TRIS  (2-HYDROXYETHYL)-s-TRlAZINE


       Available as a 50.0 percent liquid concentrate (I); a 78.5 percent
liquid concentrate (II); and as a 7.85 percent liquid concentrate (III).
                            Industrial Uses
       COOLANTS, CUTTING OILS 	 fungi; Use 13.0 to 25.0  fluid  ounces  of
 (I)/100 gallons of coolant or cutting oil  (500 to 1000 p.p.m. actual);  1.2
 pint of (II)/100 gallons (1500 p.p.m. actual) plus 1500 p.p.m. actual from
 (II) to the dilution of make-up fluid; or  use 1 quart of  (III)/25  gallons of   *
 coolant in the sump and repeat after 6 weeks.                                  *

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                       Part I, Page H-80-00.01
              l-(2-HYDROXYETHYL-2-ALKYL(C-18)*-2-IMIDIAZOLINE
                         *as in tall oil fatty acids


       Formulated as a 25.0 percent liquid weighing 7.86 pounds per gallon,
Used alone.
                               Industrial Use
       DIESEL FUEL OIL 	 fungistat:  Use 40.0 to 80.0 p.p.m.  of product
(10,0 to 20.0 p.p.m. actual) based on weight of fuel oil.  Add by means of
proportioning pump or syphon type feeder to the fuel oil as it is pumped into
storage tanks.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  1-1-75
                                 Part I,  Page 1-10-00.01
                                          Replaces page
                                          issued 4-1-74
ISOBUTYRIC ACID-PROPIONIC ACID MIXTURE
     Formulated as a liquid product containing 28.2 percent isobutyric acid
in combination with 18.8 percent  propionic acid.
                       Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
     FEED GRAINS (stored high moisture barley, corn, oats, sorghum and
wheat, to be used only as animal feed) 	 preservative (fungi):  use 9.1
to 45.6 fluid ounces  of  product/100 pounds of grain.  Consult  manufacturer's
directions for dosage rate applicable to each kind of grain and its moisture
content.  Apply undiluted, as a low pressure spray as bins are filled to pro-
vide uniform coverage.  Above dosage range may be increased by 25 percent for
treatment of top 10 percent of grain placed in each bin.   Note:   This and
similar organic acid products are corrosive to bin surfaces which should be
protected with non-toxic plastic sheeting before they are filled.
TOLERANCES:  17,000 ppm for isobutyric acid and None (exempt) for propionic
acid.
LIMITS:  Use only on grain to be used as animal feed.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part I,  Page L-01-00.01
          LAURYL PYRIDINIUM SALT OF 5-CHLORO-2-MERCAPTOBENZOTHIAZOLE
       Formulated as an 80.0 percent powder in combination with 16.0 percent
of other alkyl pyridinium salts of 5-chloro-2-mercaptobenzothiazole (I) and
as a 25.0 percent emulsifiable concentrate weighing 8.26 pounds/gallon (II),
                                Industrial Uses

       ALGINATE PASTES 	 fungi:   Add 1.0 to 2.0 percent of (II), based
on the weight of paste solids.

       BURLAP 	 fungi;   Use 1.35 to 4.0 percent of (II) in a water sus-
pension.   Apply to a wet pickup of 100.0 percent.

       CELLULOSE SPONGE 	 fungi  (during wet storage in water-resistant
packaging):   Add 0.125 to 0.25  percent of (II) to  the plasticizer solution
used in treating the sponges to keep them pliable  and soft.

       CLOTH (cotton duck,  mattress  ticking, and similar fabrics) and
Cordage 	 mildewproofing;  Apply 0.125 to 0.25 percent of (I) or 0.5 to
1.0 percent  of (II) based on the weight of material to be protected.

       INDUSTRIAL FABRICS AND YARNS  	 mildew,  rot:  Apply 0.5 to 1.5
percent of (I) or 2.0 to 6.0 percent of (II), based on weight of material.

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              EPA  Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  4-1-75                                       Part I,  Page M-01-00.01
                                                               Replaces page
                                                               issued 5-1-73

                                MALACHITE GREEN
       Used  in  combination with auramine,  cadmium sebacate,  potassium          *
 chromate, and thiram (see under cadmium sebacate), and with  auramine and        *
 cystal violet (see under crystal violet).   See below for  uses  of  3.3 percent    *
 malachite green plus 4.5 percent phenylmercurie  dimethyldithiocarbamate        *
 (2.2 percent metallic mercury  equivalent)  and 75.0 percent thiram.              *
                       Agricultural Ornamental Crop Usea


       GRASSES  (nongrazed areas) 	 brown patch, copper spot, dollar spot,
helminthosporium-curvularia complex blights:  As a preventive, use 3.0 ounces
of  formulation/5 to 10 gallons/1000 square feet.  Apply at 7 day intervals
throughout season or at 3 to 5 day intervals under severe conditions.  As a
curative, use 6.0 ounces of formulation/5 to 10 gallons/1000 square feet.
Apply every  3 to 5 days while diseases persist, then resume preventive
schedule.  Snow mold;  8.0 ounces/5 to 10 gallons/1000 square feet.  Apply
in  fall before  first snow.  Use 3.0 ounces/5 to 10 gallons/1000 square feet
as  soon as snow thaws.  LIMITS:  Do not graze treated areas.  Do not feed
clippings to livestock.  Keep children and domestic animals off treated areas.
                                Household Uses
       GRASSES 	 see under Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered  Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                          Fungicides  and  Nematicides


  Issued:   12-1-74                                     Part I, Page M-02-00.01
                                                                 Replaces page
                                                                 issued 5-1-73
              MANEB (C)[MANGANOUS ETHYLENE BISDITHIOCARBAMATE]


       Formulated  as 1.4 to 20.0 percent dust; 37.0 percent aqueous
 suspension  (4.0 pounds/gallon); 40.0 to 80.0 percent wettable powders; and
 3.2 percent pastes.  Compatible with Karathane (R), sulfur, and most commonly
 used  fungicides, insecticides, and adjuvants.  May be purchased as maneb or
 formed in a tank mix by reacting diammonium ethylene bisdithiocarbamate,
 or nabam with manganese sulfate.   Also formulated with zinc salts added as   *
 simple mixtures.   Rates of application and limits are stated in terms of
 actual maneb  unless otherwise specified.
                   Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses


       ALMONDS 	brown rot blossom and twig blight, leaf blight, scab;
 1.2  to 1.6 pounds/100 gallons, or/10 to 20 gallons/acre by aircraft.  Apply
 in popcorn,  full bloom, and petal fall or every 7 to 10 days if bloom is
 staggered.   Shothole;  1.2 to 1.6 pounds/100 gallons.  Begin in dormant
 stage.  Repeat at  7- to 10-day intervals through petal fall.
vTOLERANCE:   0.1 p.p.m.
 LIMITS:   Do  not apply later than 5 weeks after petal fall.  If applied after
 petal fall,  do not feed hulls to dairy animals or animals being finished for
 slaughter.


       APPLES 	 black rot, bitter rot. Botryosphaeria (white rot).
 bullaeye  rot, cedar-apple rust, flyspeck. scab, and sooty blotch;  1.2 to 1.6
 pounds/100 gallons or/10 to 20 gallons/acre by aircraft plus suitable
 spreader-sticker.  Begin in prebloom, calyx, or first cover stages.  Repeat
 at 7- to  14-day intervals as necessary.
 TOLERANCE:   2.0 p.p.m.
 LIMITS:   Do  not graze livestock in treated areas.  Do not apply within  15 days
 of harvest in Arkansas, Delaware, Illinois,  Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland,
 Missouri, New Jersey, North Carolina., Ohio,  Pennsylvania, South Carolina,
 Tennessee, Virginia  and West Virginia.  Do not apply within 30 days  of  harvest
 in other  States.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides


 Issued:   5-1-73                                       Part I, Page M-02-00.02
                                     MANEB
       APRICOTS 	 brown rot (blossom, twig and fruit);  1.6 pounds in
sufficient water/acre; 1.2 to 1.6 pounds per 100 gallons or/10 to 20 gallons/
acre by aircraft.  Begin at red bud stage.  Repeat in early bloom, full
bloom, petal fall, and 7- to 14-day intervals as necessary up to 2 weeks before
harvest.  Jacket rot (green rot);  1.6 pounds/100 gallons at full bloom and
petal fall.  Shothole:  1.6 pounds/100 gallons from dormant through petal
fall stages in regular schedule.
TOLERANCE:  10.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  Do not apply later than 14 days before harvest.


       BANANAS —•	Sigatoka (Cercospora musae);  1.6 to 4.0 pounds/acre in
sufficient water by aircraft or ground equipment.  Begin when leaves first
appear or disease first appears.  Repeat at 2- to 3-week intervals as
necessary.
TOLERANCE:  4.0 p.p.m. of which not more than 0.5 p.p.m. shall be in the pulp
after peel is removed and discarded.
LIMITS:  No postharvest application.


       CRANBERRIES 	 fruit rots (Massachusetts):  1.6 to 2.4 pounds/100
gallons or 3.0 to 6.0 pounds as a dust/acre.  Begin at midbloom.  Repeat at
10-to 14-day intervals for 3 applications.  Twig blight (Lophodermium)t fruit
rots (Washington and Oregon):  1.6 pounds/100 gallons.  Apply 350.0 gallons
per acre.  Begin after blooming.  Repeat between July 10 and 20, August 1 and
10, and August 10 and 25.  Fruit rots (Guignardia. Sporonema. and Glomerella)
CNew Jersey and Wisconsin):  1.6 pounds/100 gallons.  Begin after midbloom.
Repeat 10 to 14 days later, 4 weeks after midbloom, and 2 to 3 weeks later.
TOLERANCE:  7.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  7.5 pounds/acre, do not apply later than 4 weeks after midbloom; or
4.8 pounds/acre, do not apply within 30 days of harvest.


       FIGS (Kadota) 	 surface molds and rot (Alternaria. Cladosporium);
0.6 pound/100 gallons or/10 to 20 gallons/acre by aircraft.  Make one
application 10 to 20 days before harvest.
TOLERANCE:  7.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  Do not apply within 10 days of harvest.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                          Part I, Page M-02-00.03


                                     MANEB


       GRAPES 	 black rot;  1.2 pounds in sufficient water/acre; 1.2 to
1.6 pounds/100 gallons or in 10 to 20 gallons/acre by aircraft.  Begin just
before bloom.  Repeat just after bloom and again 10 days later.  Or, use 1.4
pounds in sufficient water/acre.  Apply as necessary.
TOLERANCE:  7.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  4.0 pounds/acre, do not apply later than 10 days after bloom; 1.5
pounds/acre, do not apply within 7 days of harvest.


       NECTARINES 	 brown rot, shothole;.  4.8 to 6.4 pounds in sufficient
water/acre; 1.2 to 1.6 pounds/100 gallons or in 10 to 20 gallons/acre by
aircraft.  Begin at red bud.  Repeat in early bloom, full bloom, petal fall,
and at 7- to 14-day intervals up to 2 weeks before harvest.
TOLERANCE:  10.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  Do not apply within 14 days of harvest.


       PAPAYAS	anthracnose (Colletotricum.). black spot  (Cercospora);
1.6 to 2.4 pounds in sufficient water to cover  (not less than 50.0 gallons)
per acre.  Add 4.0 ounces of spreader-sticker/100 gallons of spray suspension.
Begin when fruit is set.  Repeat at 10- to 14-day intervals during winter and
early spring and every 7 days during wet weather.  Direct spray to central
column of tree to cover developing fruit.
TOLERANCE:  10.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  No time limitation.
       PEACHES 	 brown rot, scab, shothole: See under Nectarines.  Peach
leaf curl:  4.8 to 6.4 pounds in sufficient water/acre; 1.2 to 1.6 pounds/100
gallons or/10 to 20 gallons/acre by aircraft.  Apply in spring dormant period.
TOLERANCE:  10.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  Do not apply within 2 days of harvest.  If applied within 14 days of
harvest, remove residues by brushing.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                          Part I,  Page M-02-00.04

                                     MANEB

                        Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses


        ASPARAGUS 	 rust:   2.4 pounds/50 to 200 gallons/acre.   Begin in
 established fields immediately after harvest.  Repeat at 10-day intervals as
 long as necessary.  In young  fields which will not be harvested,  begin when
 disease appears and repeat at 10-day intervals.
 TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).
 LIMITS:  Postharvest application only on established fields.


        BEANS (Black-eyed peas, Cowpeas) 	 downy mildew:  1.7  to 2.3 pounds
 as a dust/acre.  Begin at first sign of disease.   Repeat at 7-  to 10-day
 intervals.
 TOLERANCES:  7.0 p.p.m. on dry beans.
 LIMITS:  No time limitation on dry beans.


        BEANS, (lima) 	 anthracnose, downy mildew;  1.2 pounds/5 or more
 gallons/acre or 1.2 to 1.6 pounds/100 gallons or 2.0 pounds as  a  dust/acre.
 Begin at first sign of disease.  Repeat at 4- to 7-day intervals.
 TOLERANCE:   7.0 p.p.m. on dry beans; 10.0 p.p.m. on succulent  beans.
 LIMITS:  No time limitation on dry beans; do not apply within 4 days of
 harvest on succulent beans.
        BEANS (snap or string) 	 anthracnose, downy mildew, rust;  1.2 to
 1.6 pounds/100 gallons; 1.05 to 3.2 pounds as dust/acre; or for powdery
 mildew and rust, use 0.88 to 1.75 pounds with 21.3 to 42.3 pounds of sulfur
 as a dust/acre,  Begin when plants are small.  Repeat at 5- to 7-day intervals.
 TOLERANCE:  7.0 p.p.m. on dry beans; 10.0 p.p.m. on succulent beans.
 LIMITS:  No time limitation on dry beans; do not apply within 4 days of harvest
 on succulent beans.
        BROCCOLI 	 alternarla leaf spot, downy mildew;  1.2 to 1.6 pounds
 per 100 gallons or up to 4.0 pounds as a dust/acre.  Begin when diseases
 threaten.  For downy mildew begin in plant bed and repeat at 3-day intervals.
 In field, repeat at 7- to 14-day intervals.
 TOLERANCE:  10.0 p.p.m.
 LIMITS:  If applied within 3 days of harvest, remove residues by washing or
 trimming.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                          Part I, Page M-02-00.05
                                     MANEB
       BRUSSELS SPROUTS, CAULIFLOWER, AND KOHLRABI 	 alternaria leaf spot.
downy mildew;  1.2 pounds/100 gallons or up to 2.6 pounds as a dust/acre.
Begin when diseases threaten.  Repeat at 3-day intervals in plant beds and at
7- to 10-day intervals in field.
TOLERANCES:  10.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  No time limitation.
       CABBAGE 	 alternaria leaf spot, downy mildew;  1.2 to 2.0 pounds
in sufficient water/acre; 1.2 to 1.6 pounds per 100 gallons or 1.05 to 2.6
pounds as a dust/acre.  Begin 7- to 10-days after planting.  Repeat at 3- to
5-day intervals in plant bed and field.
TOLERANCE:  10.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  Do not apply within 7 days of harvest.
       CANTELOUPE 	 see under Melons.
       CARROTS 	 alternaria and cercospora leaf spots;  1.2 pounds/5 or
more gallons/acre; 1.2 to 1.6 pounds/100 gallons or 0.8 to 3.0 pounds as
a  dust/acre.  Begin when plants are 6 weeks old.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day
intervals.
TOLERANCE:   7.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  No  time limitation.
       CASSABA MELONS 	 see under Melons.
       CAULIFLOWER 	 see under Brussels Sprouts.


       CELERY 	 early blight  (Cercospora), late blight  (Septoria);  1.2
 pounds in  sufficient water/acre;  1.2 to 1.6 pounds/100 gallons or 1.75 to
 2.8 pounds as a dust/acre.  Begin when plants emerge in plant beds.  Repeat
 at 3- to 5-day intervals in plant beds and at 7- to 10-day  intervals after
 plants are set in field.
 TOLERANCE:  5.0 p.p.m.
 LIMITS:  Do not apply within 14 days of harvest.  Remove excess residues by
 stripping, trimming, and washing.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  3-1-75                                         Part I, Page M-02-OQ.06
                                                                  Replaces page
                                                                  issued 5-1-73
                                     MANEB
       COLLARDS, KALE, MUSTARD GREENS 	 alternaria leaf spot, downy mildew;
 0.8 to 2.4 pounds in sufficient water for thorough coverage/acre.  Begin when
 disease is first reported in the area.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals.
 TOLERANCES:  10.0 p.p.m. on Collards, Kale, and Mustard.
 LIMITS:  Do not apply within 10 days of harvest.  Remove residues by washing.


       CORN  (sweet) 	 helminthosporium blight;  1.2 pounds/100 gallons, or
 0.9 to 2.25 pounds as a dust/acre.  Begin when plants are 6 inches high.       *
 Repeat at 3- to 7-day intervals until harvest.
 TOLERANCE:  5.0 p.p.m. (kernels plus cob with husk removed).
 LIMITS:  No time limitation.  Do not feed treated forage to livestock.


       CRENSHAW MELONS 	  See under  Melons.                                 *
        CUCUMBERS 	  alternaria  (Macrosporium) leaf  spot, angular  leaf  spot.
 anthracnose,  downy mildew, pythium fruit  rot:  3.0 pounds  in sufficient
 water/acre; 1.2 to 1.6  pounds/100  gallons or 1.2 to 2.8 pounds as  a  dust/acre.
 Begin when diseases  threaten  or plants begin to run.   Repeat  at  7- to 10-day
 intervals or  at 3- to 5-day intervals under severe disease conditions.
 TOLERANCE:  4.0 p.p.m.
 LIMITS:  Do not apply within  5 days of harvest.


        EGGPLANT 	 anthracnose,  early  blight (Alternaria), phomopsis
 blight  or fruit rot;  1.2  to  1.6 pounds/100 gallons or 1.05 to 2.8 pounds as  a
 dust/acre.  Begin when  fruit  starts to form.   Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals.
 TOLERANCE:  7.0 p.p.m.
 LIMITS:  No time limitation.
        ENDIVE,  LETTUCE 	  downy mildew;   1.2  to  2.0  pounds  in  sufficient
water/acre;  1.2 to  1.6 pounds/100 gallons or 1.3 to 3.2 pounds as a  dust/acre.  *
Begin when disease  appears.   Repeat  at  7- to 10-day intervals.
TOLERANCES:   10.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:   Do  not apply  within  10  days of harvest. Remove residues from head
lettuce by stripping and  trimming, and  from leaf lettuce and endive  by washing
or  other effective  means.

        HONEY BALL MELONS  	 see under Melons.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73                                          Part I, Page M-02-00.07

                                     MANEB

       HONEYDEW MELONS 	 see under Melons.


       KALE 	 see under Collards.


       KOHLRABI 	 see under Brussels Sprouts.


       LETTUCE 	 see under Endive.
       MELONS (cantaloupes, Cassabas, Crenshaws, Honeydews, Honey Balls,
Muskmelons, Persian Melons and Watermelons) 	 anthracnose^ cercospora
leaf spot, downy mildew, gummy stem blight:  1.2 pounds in sufficient water/
acre; 1.2 to 1.6 pounds/100 gallons; or, 1.1 to 2.8 pounds as a dust/acre.
Begin at late bunching, when vines begin to run or when disease first appears,
Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals.
TOLERANCE:  4.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  Do not apply within 5 days of harvest.
       MUSKMELONS 	 see under Melons.
       MUSTARD GREENS 	 see under Collards.
       ONIONS 	 botrytis leaf blight (blast), downy mildew, purple blotch;
1.2 pounds/5 or more gallons/acre, or 1.2 to 1.6 pounds/100 gallons or 1.75
to 2.8 pounds as a dust/acre.  Begin at first sign of disease.  Repeat at 7-
to 10-day intervals.
TOLERANCE:  7.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  No time limitation.


       PEPPERS	anthracnose. cercospora leaf spot (forgeye spot)_r ripe
rot;  1.2 to 1.6 pounds/100 gallons or 1.05 to 2.8 pounds as a dust/acre.
Begin when disease threatens.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals.
TOLERANCE:  7.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  No time limitation.
       PERSIAN MELONS 	 see under Melons.

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               EPA Compendium  of  Registered  Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                         Fungicides  and  Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73                                          Part I, Page M-Q2-00.08

                                    MANEB

       POTATOES 	 early and late blights;   0.8 to 1.6 pounds in 15 to 20
gallons per acre; 1.2 to 1.6 pounds/100 gallons or 1.2 to 3.92 pounds as a
dust/acre.  Begin when plants are 2 to 6 inches high.  Repeat at 5- to 10-day
intervals, more often under severe late blight conditions.
TOLERANCE:  0.1 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  No time limitation.
       POTATOES (seed pieces) 	 fusarium seed piece decay;  1.0 pound/10
gallons or an 8.0 percent dust.  Dip or dust whole or cut tubers.  Spread in
cool place if held before planting.
TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).
LIMITS:  Seed piece treatment only.  Do not use excess seed pieces for food or
feed.
       PUMPKINS 	 angular leaf spot, downy mildew;   2.4 pounds/acre in
sufficient water to cover or 1.2 to 1.6 pounds/100 gallons.  Begin when disease
threatens.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals.
TOLERANCE:  7.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  No time limitation.
       RHUBARB (greenhouse, Michigan) 	 botrytis leaf rot;  1.6 pounds/100
gallons.  Begin 4 weeks before harvest.  Make 4 applications at 7-day intervals.
TOLERANCE:  10.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  No time limitation.


       SPINACH 	 downy mildew (blue mold), white rust;  1.2 pounds in
sufficient water per acre; 1.2 to 1.6 pounds/100 gallons or 1.0 to 2.1 pounds
as a dust/acre.  Begin when disease appears.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals.
TOLERANCE:  10.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  Do not apply within 10 days of harvest.  Remove excess residues by
washing.


       SQUASH (summer and winter) 	 anthracnose, downy mildew;  1.2 to 1.6
pounds/100 gallons or 1.2 to 2.8 pounds as a dust/acre.  Begin when plants
start to run.   Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals.  Pythium fruit rot;   1.2
pounds as a dust/acre.  Begin when plants start to run.  Repeat at weekly
intervals.
TOLERANCE:  4.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS:  Do not apply within 5 days of harvest.

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               EPA Compendium  of  Registered  Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                         Fungicides  and  Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73                                          Part I, Page M-02-00.09
                                    MANEB
        TOMATOES  (greehnouse  and  field)  	  cladosporium leaf mold,  early  and
 late blights,  gray  leaf  spot (Stemphylium). septoria  leaf spot:   1.2  pounds in
 sufficient  water/acre; 1.2 to  1.6  pounds/100  gallons  or  1.2  to 4.0  pounds as
 a dust/acre.   Begin at first fruit cluster and  repeat at 7-  to 10-day intervals.
 Anthracnose:   2.4 pounds/100 gallons  or 3.0 pounds  actual as a dust/acre.
 Begin when  first fruit forms.  Repeat at 7- to  10-day intervals.  Bacterial
 spot;   1.2  pounds plus 4.0 pounds  of  a basic  copper sulfate  (53.0 percent
 metallic  copper  equivalent)/100  gallons.  Begin when  seedlings are  2  weeks  old.
 Repeat as necessary.  Note:  To  avoid damage, do not  use on  tender  young
 greenhouse  plants.
 TOLERANCE:   4.0  p.p.m.
 LIMITS:   Do not  apply within 5 days of harvest.


        TURNIPS 	 alternaria  leaf  spot, downy mildew;  0.8 to  2.4  pounds in
 sufficient  water for thorough  coverage/acre.  Begin when disease  is first
 reported  in the  area.  Repeat  at 7- to 10-day intervals.
 TOLERANCES:   10.0 p.p.m.  on  tops;  7.0 p.p.m.  on roots.
 LIMITS:   Do not  apply within 7 days of harvest.  Remove  residues  by washing.


        WATERMELONS  	 see under Melons.


                          Agricultural Field Crop Uses
        GRASSES  (ornamental  -  grown  for  replanting  seed purposes  only)  	
 leaf,  stem,  and  stripe  rust;  1.6  to 2.4 pounds/50  to  100  gallons per acre.
 Begin  when rust  pustules  are  first  seen.  Repeat at 7- to 14-day intervals.
 Also used in combination  with nickel sulfate, which see.
 TOLERANCE:   None (nonfood use).
 LIMITS:  Do  not  feed  treated  grass  to livestock.


        SUGAR BEETS  	  leaf spot  (Cercospora);   1.2 to  2.4 pounds in
 sufficient water or 2.6 pounds as a dust/acre.  Begin when disease threatens.
 Repeat at 7- to  10-day  intervals  for 3  to 5  applications.
 TOLERANCE:   45.0 p.p.m. on  tops
 LIMITS:  1.6 pounds/acre, do  not  apply  within 14 days of  harvest, no restric-
 tion on feeding  tops; 2.6 pounds/acre,  do not apply within 10 days of  harvest,
 do not feed  treated tops  to livestock.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered  Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and  Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                          Part I, Page M-02-00.10

                                     MANEB


        TOBACCO 	 jinthracnose:   1.8 to 3.2  pounds as a dust/acre.   Begin
 after plants are set in field.   Repeat as necessary.  Blue mold;   0.4 to 3.2
 pounds/100 gallons.  Use 2.5 to 5.0 gallons of diluted suspension or 0.04 to
 0.13 pound as a dust/100 square yards  of plant bed.   Begin when plants are
 about the size of a  dime or when blue  mold is  first  reported in area.  Repeat
 twice weekly until plants are set  in field. Use lower rates in early
 applications increasing to 3.2  pounds/100 gallons as plants increase in size.
 For disease control  under field conditions, use 1.8  to 3.2 pounds as dust
 per acre.  Repeat as necessary.
 TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).
 LIMITS:   No time limitation.

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              EPA Compendium of  Registered  Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   1-1-75                                        Part I,  Page M-02-00.11
                                                                Replaces  page
                                    MANEB                       issued  5-1-73

                       Agricultural Ornamental Crop  Uses


       ASTERS 	 rust, stem rot: 0.03 to 0.06 pound/1000 square  feet or    *
1.2 to 2.4 pounds as a dust/acre.  Begin before (or when) disease first
appears.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals.

       AZALEAS, CAMELLIAS 	 petal blights:  0.03 to 0.06 pound/1000 square *
feet or 1.2 to 2.4 pounds as a dust/acre.  Apply to litter and soil beneath
plants, also to flowers of azaleas.  Begin when flower buds swell.  Repeat
at 3- to 5-day intervals.

       CAMELLIAS 	 see under Azaleas.

       CARNATIONS, PANSIES 	 alternaria blight or leaf spot, anthracnose,
botrytis blight;   0.03 to 0.06 pound/1000 square feet (1-2 to 2.4 pounds/acre)
as a dust or 0.8 to 1.2 pounds/100 gallons.  Begin when new growth starts.
Repeat weekly.

       CHRYSANTHEMUMS 	 ascochyta ray blight,  botrytis petal spot, septoria
leaf spot:  0.4 pound plus 0.6 pound actual captan/100 gallons.  Apply twice
weekly during bloom for petal spot and ray blight, and once a week for leaf
spot.

       DAHLIAS, IRIS, ZINNIAS 	 alternaria blight or leaf spot, botrytis
blight:  0.03 to 0.06 pound/1000 square feet (1.2 to 2.4 pounds/acre)  a» a
dust or 0.8 to 1.2 pounds/100 gallons.  Begin when new growth starts.  Repeat
weekly.

       DOGWOOD 	 anthracnose;  0.8 to 1.2 pounds/100 gallons.   Begin when
buds open.  Repeat when bracts fall, 4 weeks later and in late summer.

       GERANIUMS, HYDRANGEAS, LILIES 	 botrytis blight:  0.03 to 0.06
pound/1000 square feet (1.2 to 2.4 pounds/acre) as a dust, or 0.8 to 1.2
pounds/100 gallons.  Begin when new growth starts^before disease appears or at
first sign of disease.  Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals.

       GLADIOLUS 	 botrytis blight, curvularia and stemphylium leaf spots:
1,2 pounds/100 gallons or 1.7 to 2.2 pounds as a dust/acre.  Begin when flower
spikes are developing.  Repeat 2 to 3 times at weekly intervals.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued: 5-1-73                                          Part I, Page M-02-00.12

                                  MANEB


       GRASSES (nongrazed areas) 	 brown patch:  2.4 to 6.4 ounces in
sufficient water/1000 square feet.   Begin at first sign of disease.   Repeat at
7- to 14-day intervals.  Dollar spot:   4.8 to 6.4 ounces in sufficient
water/1000 square feet.  Apply as for  brown patch, above.   Helminthosporium
blight and melting out:  2.4 to 6.4 ounces in sufficient water/1000 square
feet.  Apply as for brown patch, above.  Leaf, stem and stripe  rusts:   2.2 to
6.4 ounces in sufficient water/1000 square feet, or 2.4 pounds/100 gallons/acre.
Begin when rust pustules are first  seen.   Repeat at 7- to 14-day intervals.
LIMITS:  Do not graze treated areas.  Do  not feed clippings to  livestock.

       HYDRANGEAS	see under Geraniums ,

       IRIS 	 see under Dahlias.

       LILIES	see under Geraniums .

       PANSIES 	 see under Carnations.

       PEONIES 	 alternaria leaf blight or spot, botrytis blight,
phytophthora blight:  0.03 to 0.06  pound/1000 square feet (1.2  to 1.4  pounds/
acre) as a dust, or 0.8 to 1.2 pounds/100 gallons.  Apply to foliage and soil
in early spring and early fall and  at  7-  to 10-day intervals during growing
season.

       ROSES 	 black spot, cercospora leaf spot (Texas), rust (California):
0.03 to 0.06 pound/1000 square feet (1.2  to 2.1 pounds/acre) as a dust,  or
0.8 to 1.2 pounds/100 gallons.  Begin  when first leaves unfold.  Repeat  at
7- to 10-day intervals.

       SNAPDRAGONS	botrytis blight, downy mildew, rust: 0.03 to 0.06
pound/1000 square feet (1.2 to 2.4  pounds/acre) as a dust, or 0.8 to 1.2
pounds/100 gallons.  Begin at time  of  emergence.  Repeat at 7-  to 10-day
intervals.

       ZINNIAS 	 see under Dahlias

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:  12-15-73
                                     MANEB
                                         Part I, Page M-02-00.13
                                                   Replaces page
                                                   issued 5-1-73
                         Agricultural Seed Treatments
       Used as dust formulations only.  For planter-box application mix
thoroughly with seed in planter-box.  Treat and mix one-half of seed then treat
and mix remaining seed.  TOLERANCES:  None (nonfood uses).  LIMITS:  Dosage
rates are shown below.  Do not use treated seed for food, feed, or oil purposes,
                             Maneb Seed Treatments
   Crop
Barley
 Beans
 Corn
      Diseases
covered and false
loose smuts, damping-
off, seed rots,
seedling blights
 damping-off, seed
 rots, seedling
 blights
         do.
  Machine
Application
 oz. actual
                                                    Dosage
0.75 - 2.0/bu
0.75 - 1.0/bu 4/
0.73/bu _!!/    *

1.0 - 2.0/bu
1.0 - 2.0/bu
1.0/bu A/
  Planter-Box
  Application
  oz. actual

0.75 - 2.1/bu
0.75 - 1.8/bu  2/
1.4  - 2.1/bu 47
0.75 - 2.0/bu  2Y
0.8 - 1.2/bu 5/
0.73/bu ll/

1.0 - 2.1/bu
0.75 - 1.8/bu I/
1.4 - 2.1/bu 2L
1.0 - 2.0/bu A/
0.6 - 1.2/bu !/

1.0 - 2.1/bu
0.75 - 1.8/bu I/
1.4 - 2.1/bu I/
1.0 - 2.0/bu A/
0.6 - 1.2/bu I/
1.4 i/
 Cotton
         do.
                       9.60/bu
                       1.0 - 2.0/100 A/
                       0.6 - 1.2/100 I/
                       0.8 - 1.6/bu (acid-
                       delinted) , or
                       4.8 - 8.0/bu
                       (reginned or fuzzy)!'

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
   Issued:   10-1-74
                         Maneb Seed Treatments—con.
                                        Part I, Page M-02-00.14
                                                  Replaces page
                                                issued  12-15-73
      Crot
   Flax
   Oats
* Peanuts
* Peas
   Rye
     Diseases
damping-off, seed
rots, seedling
blights
damping-off, seed
rots, seedling
blights, smuts
damping-Off, seed
rots, seedling
blights
damping-off, seed
rots, seedling
blights
 bunt,  damping-off,
 seed rots,  seedling
 blights
 * Soybeans   Damping-off, seed
              rots, seedling
              blights
   Sorghum
   Sugar
    Beets
 covered kernel  smut,
 dampirig^-of f,  seed
 rots,-seedling
 blights'

 dampinghoff,  seed
 rots, *seedling
 blight's.
  Machine
Application
 oz. actual

 0.75 - 2.0/bu
 2.0/bu 47

 1.45/bu ll/

 0.75 - 2.0/bu
 0.75 - 1.0/bu 4/
 0.73/bu ll/


 0.75  - 2.25/lOa^
 0.75  - 1.125 -I0-/
 1.0 - 2.0/bu
 0.75 - 2.0/bu
 0.75 - 1.0 bu 4/
                       0.73/bu ll/

                       0.75 - 2.0/bu
                                     0.73/bu I/
                                     4.8 - 8.0/100
  Planter-Box
  Application
  oz. actual

1.5 - 3.2/bu
1.5 - 2.0/bu 4/
0.6/bu 5/
1.45/bu ll/

0.75 - 2.1/bu
0.75 - 1.8/bu ll
1.4 - 2.1/bu 21
0.75 - 2.0/bu 4V
0.3 - 1.2/bu 57
0.73/bu ll/

1.4  -  2.1/100
0.75 - 2,25/100 I/
1.4  -  2.1/100 1'
0.6  -  1.2/100 I/
0.75 - 1.125 IP/

1.0  -  2.1/bu
0.75 - 1.8/bu y
1.4  -  2.1/bu If
1.0  -  2.0/bu A/
0.6  -  1.2/bu -5/

0.75 - 2.1/bu
0.75 - 1.8/bu ll
1.4  - 2.1/bu 21
0.75 - 2.0/bu 47
0.3  - 1.2/bu 5_/
0.73/bu ll/

0.75 - 2.1/bu
0.75 - 1.8/bu i'
1.4 - 2.1/bu &
1.0 - 2.0/bu  */
0.6 - 1.2/bu 1'
                        0.73/bu I/

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                  EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                            Fungicides and Nematicides
    Issued:   12-15-73
                             Maneb Seed Treatments—con.
                                         Part  I,  Page M-02-00.15
                                                   Replaces page
                                                   issued 5-1-73
      Crop
   Wheat
      Diseases
bunt, damping-off
seed rots, seedling
blights
      Machine
    Application
    oz. actual

0.75 - 2.0/bu
0.75 - 1.0/bu I/
0.5/bu 2.1
                                     0.36/bu  ll/  *
                                                     Dosage
     Planter-Box
     Application
     oz. actual

0.75 - 2.1/bu
0.75 - 1.8/bu I/
1.4 - 2.1 bu I/
0.75 - 2.0/bu A/
0.15 - 1.2/bu I/
0.36/bu  ll/
  I/  In combination with
  2]  In combination with
  _3/  In combination with
  4/  In combination with
  5_/  In combination with
      indicated.
  b_l  In combination with
  ]_/  In combination with
  8J  In combination with
  _9/  In combination with
 10/  In combination with
      actual PCNB and 0.1
      1,2,4-thiadiazole.
 ll/  In combination with
      of 7:4:1.
           0.75  -  1.8 oz actual captan/bu or 100 Ibs as indicated.
           0.4 - 0.6  oz   actual captan/bu or 100 Ibs as indicated.
           1.5 - 2.1  oz  actual  captan/100 Ibs.
           0.2 - 0.4  oz  actual  HCB/bu or  100 Ibs as indicated.
           0.2 - 1.2  oz  actual  captan and HCB/bu or 100 Ibs as

           equal amounts of  PCNB.
           0.1 ounce  of  HCB/bu.
           equal amounts of  captan.
           0.74  oz. actual Thiram
           equal amounts of  actual Captan plus  0.4 to 0.6 oz.
           to 0.15 oz. actual 5-ethoxy-3-trichloromethyl-

           HCB  and captan.  Maneb to HCB to captan ratio          *
                        Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses

       CONIFERS 	 needle diseases such as needle  cast  (Lophodermium
ginastri) and brown spot  (Scirrhia acicola):  1.2 pounds plus  4,0  fluid
ounces of suitable spreader-sticker/100 gallons.  Begin application  in
spring or early summer before infection occurs.  Repeat after  heavy  rains
and at two-week intervals as long as needed.  TOLERANCE:   None  (nonfood  use)
LIMITS:  None.

       BUFFALOBERRY' (Shepherdia argentea.  in nurseries) 	 leaf spot
diseases (cylindrospprium);   1.2 pounds/100 gallons.   Begin when diseases
first appear.  Repeat at weekly intervals  as  long as  necessary.  TOLERANCE:
None (nonfood use).   LIMITS:  None.

       SKUNKBUSH SUMAC (Rhus trilobata.  in nurseries)  	 leaf spots
(cylindosporium):  1.2 pounds/100 gallons.   Begin when diseases first
appear.   Repeat at weekly intervals  as long as necessary.   TOLERANCE:
None (nonfood use).   LIMITS:  None.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                        Fungicides  and  Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                         Part I,  Page M-02-00.16

                                     MANEB

                                Household Uses
       Fruits, Vegetables, and Ornamentals:  see under Agricultural Uses
and apply at equivalent rates.  Products are available as 4.0 to 5.0 percent
dusts and as 4.2 to 80.0 percent wettable powder.  Directions for use are in
terms of teaspoons or tablespoons/gallon, or to dust both leaf surfaces
lightly and uniformly.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:    5-1-73                                       Part z>  Page M-03-00.01
                       MANGANOUS DIMETHYLDITHIOCARBAMATE
       Available as dusts or wettable powders containing 2.4 to 48.0 percent
subject active ingredient plus manganous benzothiazylmercaptide and an inactive
degredation product; 2,2'-dithiobisbenzothiazole in approximate ratios of
100:5.11:4.38,respectively, as Niacide  with various amounts of one or more
of the following:  thiram, dichlone, ferbam, or zineb with or without
insecticides.
                       Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses


       APPLES 	 rust, scab:  1.0 to 2,0 pounds of various formulations/100
gallons or 30 to 50 pounds as a dust/acre.  Apply from delayed dormant through
cover sprays as directed by manufacturer for various formulations.  TOLERANCES:
7.0 p.p.m. for manganous dimethyldithiocarbamate calculated as zineb and 0.1
p.p.m. for 2,2'-dithiobisbenzothiazole.   LIMITS:  2.0 pounds of any wettable
powder formulation/100 gallons or 50 pounds as a dust/acre.  No time limita-
tion.  Note that lower dosages or shorter time limits may be required depend-
ing on specific fungicides or insecticides in the formulations.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                       Part I, Page M-10-00.01
                               MERCURIC CHLORIDE
                 [CORROSIVE SUBLIMATE]  [BICHLORIDE OF MERCURY]
        Formulated as a 33.3 percent powder with 66.7 percent mercurous
 chloride, I; as a 30.0 percent powder with 60.0 percent mercurous chloride,
 II; as a 3.26 percent wettable powder with 6.54 percent mercurous chloride,
 III; and as a solution of 0.12 percent and 95.65 percent methyl alcohol, IV.
                       Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses


        GRASSES  (nongrazed areas,  golf courses,  grass tennis courts, lawns
 and other fine turf areas)	brown patch, dollar spot,  copper spot,
 snow mold and other fungi:  Apply formulations I and II at:  3 ounces/1000
 square feet in early spring; 2 ounces/1000 square feet in  summer; 1 ounce/
 1000 square feet in hot humid weather; and 4 ounces/1000 square feet in late
 fall.  These formulations may be applied in water or as mixtures in sand.
 Apply,formulation III as a preventive at 3 ounces/1000 square feet; as a
 curative at 5 ounces/1000 square feet; and for control of  snow mold- apply
 at 8 ounces/1000 square feet as late in fall as  possible prior to snow fall
 and follow with a second application of 3 ounces/1000 square feet early in
 the spring during the freezing and thawing period.  Formulation III may be
 applied in sufficient compost to cover the area  uniformly.
 LIMITS:  Do not graze treated areas or use treated grass clippings for feed
 or food purposes.
                               Commercial Uses
       ELM TREES (Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and Missouri) 	 Dutch Elm
Disease:  Apply IV at 1.0 ounces for each inch of diameter of elm tree.  Use
more than 1.0 ounce  in accordance to instructions given professional
applicators.  Repeat applications as necessary at any time the tree is
biologically active.
LIMITS:  For use only by professional personnel who have attended applicator
schools for this product.  To be used only in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and
Missouri.

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               EPA  Compendium of  Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   10-1-74                                      Part I,  Page M-ll-00.01
                                                               Replaces  page
                                                               issued  5-1-73
                         MERCUROUS CHLORIDE [CALOMEL]


         Available as powders: 99.6 percent, I; as 66.7 percent with 33.3
 percent mercuric chloride, II; as 60.0 percent with 30,0 percent mercuric
 chloride, III; and as a wettable powder, 6.54 percent with 50.0  percent
 Thiram and 3.26 percent mercuric chloride, IV; as wettable powder, 3.5 per-
 cent with 56.25 percent of a co-ordination product of zinc ion and
 manganese ethylene bisdithiocarbamate, and 14.62 percent Thiram, V; and  as
 1.8 percent granule with 0.9 percent mercuric chloride, VI.


         GRASSES (golf courses, lawns and nongrazed areas) 	  brown patch,
 copper spot, dollar spot, leaf blights, red thread and other fungi;  Apply    i
 I at 1.0 to 2.0 ounces/1000 square feet.  Begin before diseases  appear and
 repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals.  Apply II or III during spring at 3.0
 ounces/1000 square feet; during summer at 2.0 ounces/1000 square feet; during
 hot humid weather at 1.0 ounce/1000 square feet; and during late fall at
 4.0 ounces/1000 square feet.  Both II and III may be applied either in
 aqueous solutions or in dry mixtures with sand or compost.  Follow applica-
 tions of I, II, or III immediately by sprinkling to saturation point without
 run-off.  Apply IV as a preventive at 3.0 ounces/1000 square feet; as a
 curative at 5.0 ounces/1000 square feet; for snow mold control at 8.0
 ounces/1000 square feet as late in the fall as possible prior to snowfall
 and follow with a second application of 3.0 ounces/1000 square feet early in
 the spring during the freezing and thawing period.  This formulation may be
 incorporated into compost and applied uniformly at the same dosages mentioned
 above.  Do not water or mow grass after application until the leaves are
 thoroughly dry.  Apply V at 2.0 to 3.0 ounces/1000 square feet every 5 to 7
 days under normal weather conditions; under conditions favorable for disease,
 high temperature and humidity, dosage and frequency of application may be
 doubled for disease control.  Do not water-in after spraying. Apply VI
 (only for commercial use such as golf course or industrial sites, not for home
 lawns and only for control of snow mold) before the ground freezes or before
 a heavy snow apply on approaches and collars of golf courses at  rate of  6
 pounds/1000 square feet.  Where prolonged snow cover is anticipated or where
 mat and thatch are heavy apply 8 to 10 pounds/1000 square feet.   If repeated
 rains or periods of thawing occur after the initial application, an
 additional treatment during an open period in mid-winter may be applied.
 LIMITS:  Do not graze treated areas.  Do not feed clippings to livestock.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  4-1-74                                      Part I, Page M-12-00.01
                                                               Replaces page
                                                               issued 5-1-73
                               2-METHOXYETHANOL
       Formulated as 99.54 to 99.60 percent liquid concentrates with 0.04
percent glycerol (I) and as a 100 percent product (II).
                                Industrial Uses
       FUELS, HYDROCARBON LIQUIDS (diesel, jet and marine fuels and fuel oils).
fungi:   Add 0.05 to 0.15 percent of formulation to fuel at time of filling      *
tanks.  Use low pressure bomb container or proportioning pumps as specified by   *
manufacturer for each particular product.  Note:  Do not add directly to lined   *
tanks.  Apply only in the fuel stream.                                           *

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  10-1-74                                     Part I, Page M-13-00.01
                                                               Replaces page
                                                              issued 2-15-74

                               METHYL BROMIDE
       Formulations may contain from 26.0 to 100.0 percent methyl bromide
and combinations with other pesticides such as chloropicrin and ethylene
dibromide.  Applied as a volatile liquid by soil injection methods, or as a
gas under gas-proof tarp to previously conditioned soil.


                    Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses


       ALMONDS, CITRUS, DECIDUOUS FRUIT TREES, GRAPES (planting and replanting
sites)	Armillaria mellea;  Apply only in dry soil,  using 1.0 to 1.5 pounds
actual/100 square feet in light soils and 1.5 to 2.0 pounds/100 square feet
in heavy soils.  Phytophthora root rot and crown rot;  Apply 1.5 pounds
actual/100 square feet.  Use one of the following methods:

1. Augering method (suitable for use in non-compacted or lightly stratified
soils): Dig hole 3 to 5 feet deep with auger and, if necessary back-fill hole
to provide final depth of 3 feet.  Insert applicator tube or probe, fill
hole and release entire dosage for 100 square foot site.  When fumigant has
been completely released, remove applicator and tamp or compact hole with soil
or cover site with polyethylene tarp for 7 days.
2. Back-Hoe method (especially suitable in highly compacted—hard-pan—soils):
In stratified soils dig a trench 5 feet deep, 6 feet long and as wide as the
hoe; in deeply compacted soil, prepare a site the size of the area in which
the tree is to be grown.  Back-fill with 2 feet of soil, place applicator
outlet at the 3-foot level and complete back-fill.  Release entire dose for
100 square feet, remove applicator and tamp soil lighly over opening to seed
fumigant in the site.
3. Chisel method (suitable for light, non-compacted soils): Rip dry soil to
a depth of 18 to 24 inches, disk to smoothness, inject fumigant by chisel
application to a depth of 36 inches and cover with polyethylene film for 7
days.   For phytopthora on citrus in Florida only, use 1.0 pound actual/100
square feet.  Apply with chisels, spaced 12 inches apart, to a depth of
6 to 8 inches.  Seal with a drag or cultipacker immediately behind chisels,
cover with a 4-mill  tarp and expose to fumigation for 96 hours? then aerate
for 2 weeks before setting transplants.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides

Issued: 2=15-74                                        Part I,  Page M-13-00.02
                                                                Replaces page
                                                                issued  5-1-73

                                METHYL BROMIDE

4' Tarpaulin method  (suitable for  non-compacted soils): Work up soil  in a
10- x 10-foot  area to a depth of 3 feet, place end of  applicator  in an
evaporating container in center of site, place suitable cover  supports  on  the
site, cover with  polyethylene,  seal edges with soil, release fumigant,
remove applicator tube and seal edge.  Allow  cover to  remain in place for  48
hours for Armillaria control, 4 days for Phytophthora  control.
5. Tree site injector method  (suitable for light, non-compacted soils):
Insert injector into soil to a  depth of 18 inches or more, tamp soil  tightly
around injector,  release entire dose for 100  square feet  site, move away from
injector until all fumigant has been released, then remove injector and seal
hole with tamped  soil.
Note:  Sites may  be planted or  replanted 7 to 30 days  after tarp  removal or
other treatment,  longer if rain or cold weather retard dissipation of the
fumigant.
TOLERANCES:  None (nonfood uses).
LIMITS:  2.0 pounds actual/100  square  feet.   Do not apply to soil where trees
or vines will  bear fruit within 24 months.

       STRAWBERRIES (Lassen and Shasta varieties only)  	 verticillium
wilt:  2.0 to  2.5 pounds actual methyl bromide used alone/1000 square feet.
Apply only during the dormant season following the second and succeeding
crop years.   Expose for 1.75 to 2.75 hours depending on temperature;  under
polyethylene tarpaulin with edges weighted down in shallow irrigation
ditches filled with water to act as a seal.  TOLERANCE:  30.0 p.p.m.   (from
preharvest fumigation).   LIMITS:  2.5 pounds/1000 square feet with 2.75
hours exposure.  Dormant season only, following second  crop year.

       STRAWBERRIES (preplanting soil application only! 	? 5.0 U fungi.;
180.Q to 240.0 pounds actual/acre.   Apply by chisel method (11.  expose.for
48 hours and aerate for 2 weeks before setting transplants.   TOLERANCE:
30.0 p.p.m.   LIMITS:   240.0 pounds/acre.


       TOMATOES (preplanting soil application only)  	  soil  fungi:   180.0 to
240.0 pounds actual/acre.   Apply by chisel method (1).   Expose  for 48  hours
and aerate for 2 weeks before setting transplants.   TOLERANCE:   40.0  p.p.m.
LIMITS:   240.0 pounds/acre.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  2-15-74                                       Part I, Page M-13-00.03
                                                                 Replaces page
                                                                 issued 5-1-73
                                METHYL BROMIDE

                         Agricultural Field Crop Uses


       TOBACCO (seedling plant beds) 	 black shank (Phytophthora),  damping-
off, sclerotium rot:  1.0 to 2.0 pounds actual methyl bromide/100 square feet
by the tarpaulin method or 20.0 to 50.0 gallons of a 69.0 percent active
formulation/acre by the Chisel Method.  Seed tobacco 48 to 72 hours after
removal of cover.  Nematode-soil borne disease complexes:   Use (I), 21.4 to
32.1 pounds of methyl bromide plus 8.5 to 13.2 pounds of ethylene dibromide
with a gel-forming agent applied as a row fumigant/acre (equivalent to  0.2 to
0.3 pound of methyl bromide and 0.08 to 0.12 pound of ethylene dibromide/100
linear feet of row on 48 inch rows); or (II), 19.0 to 28.5 pounds of methyl
bromide plus 9.0 to 13.5 pounds of chloropicrin with a gel-forming agent
applied as a row fumigant per acre (equivalent to 0.18 to 0.27 pound of
methyl bromide and 0.08 to 0.13 pound of chloropicrin/100 linear feet of row
on 48 inch rows).  Apply with a tractor-mounted chisel type liquid fumigant
unit with a bed shaper attached, using a single chisel per row set to inject 8
to 10 inches below the soil surface.  Pressures of 20 to 40 psi may be  used.
Gel-forming products do not require a tarpaulin cover.  Expose for 48 hours
and follow with a 7 day aeration period before planting.


                       Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses


       COMPOST, MULCHING MATERIALS, POTTING SOIL, ROTTED MANURE, AND TOP
SOIL 	 damping-off fungi, sclerotium rot:  1.0 pound actual/cubic yard by
bulk soil fumigation method.   Expose for 24 hours.  Aerate for 72 hours or
longer.

       GREENHOUSE BENCHES 	 damping-off, sclerotium rot:   Inject 8.0 cubic
centimeters of a 26.0 percent methyl bromide formulation in xylene on 10 inch
centers by handgun.   Follow injection immediately with a water seal. Expose
for 48 hours.   Do not plant until soil is  free from fumes.  (See note under
Planting Sites).

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   2-15-74                                     Part I, Page M-13-00.04
                                METHYL BROMIDE
                      Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses


       PLANTING SITES, PROPAGATING BEDS,  TURF, AND LAWN BEDS 	 bacterial
wilt, damping-off fungi (Fusarium, Pythium, Rhizoctonia species), and
sclerotium rot:  2.0 pounds actual/100 square feet by tarpaulin method or 20.0
to 50.0 gallons of a 69.0 percent formulation/acre by chisel method.  Expose
for 24 hours and aerate for 2 to 10 days.  Nematode-soil borne disease com-
plexes :  Use a combination of 4.9 pounds  of methyl bromide and 2.0 pounds of
ethylene dibromide with a gelling agent or 4.4 pounds of methyl bromide and
2.1 pounds of chloropicrin with a gelling agent as a broadcast treatment/1000
square feet.  Apply with a tractor-mounted chisel-type broadcast liquid
fumigant unit.  Space chisels 12-inches apart and inject 6 to 8 inches deep
using pressures of 25 to 40 psi.  Use a heavy drag behind chisels.  No
tarpaulin is needed with gel formulations.  Note:  Growing difficulty may be
experiences with Carnations, Conifers, Delphinium, Holly, Multiflora rose,
Salvia, Snapdragon, and certain other crops.


                                Household Uses
       FLOWER AND LAWN BEDS 	 see under Agricultural Ornamental Crop
Uses.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  10-1-74                                      Part I,  Page M-14-00.01
                                                               Replaces page
                                                               issued 5-1-73
                         METHYL 2,3-DIBROMOPROPIONATE     *
       A liquid formulation containing 29.7 percent active ingredient.
Specific gravity 0.964 to 0.965 or 8.04 to 8.05 pounds/gallon at 60 degrees
Fahrenheit.
                                Industrial Use
       RECIRCULATING COOLING WATER SYSTEMS 	 slime control;   Use 5.0 to
200.0 p.p.m. of product (1.5 to 60.0 p.p.m. actual) depending upon severity
of contamination and extent of growth present.  Feed directly or as a 5.0
percent dilution in water, by means of a proportioning pump, on a continuous
or intermittent basis as required.  LIMITS:  Do not use in potable water or
where contamination of potable water may occur.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                       Part I, Page M-15-00.01
                          METHYL-p-HYDROXYBENZOATE
                               [METHYLPARABEN]
       Available as 100.0 percent powders for manufacturing or repackaging
use only, 99.0 percent solid concentrates for industrial use only, and 0.66
percent in combination with 39.02 percent isopropyl alcohol to be used as an
undiluted spray.
                               Household Uses
       SURFACES (clothing, furniture, luggage and shoes in basements, closets,
boat lockers and storage areas) 	 mildew;  Spray entire area of surfaces
to be protected with a fine mist.  Clothing that is dry cleaned and articles
washed with soap and water should be resprayed.  Shoes frequently worn or
which get wet often should be sprayed when needed.  Mildewed surfaces should
he thoroughly cleaned with alcohol solution and allowed to dry before treat-
ment.
LIMITS:  Do not apply to lacquered surfaces or silk.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part I, Page M-16-00.01
                              METHYL ISOTHIOCYANATE
       A liquid containing 20.0 percent methyl isothiocyanate (I) plus
80.0 percent chlorinated^ hydrocarbons including dichloroDrooenes and
dichloropropanes,  (II) as [Vorlex^ ']•   One gallon weighs 9.6 pounds and
contains 1.9 pounds of (I) and 7.7 pounds of (II).  The chlorinated hydro-
carbons are inactive as fungicides.  Dosage rates are given in terms of
formulation.
                         Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses


       FIELD AND GREENHOUSE SOIL FUMIGANT (all crops) 	 damping-off, root
rot, and wilt producing fungi:  Use 25.0 to 50.0 gallons/acre or 0.5 to 1.0
pint/100 square feet as a broadcast application or 145 to 290 milliliters as
a row or band application on 8 inch centers/chisel/100 linear feet in light
soils.  Where deep penetration is required for citrus orchard trees, use
60.0 to 70.0 gallons/acre broadcast or 17.5 to 20.5 fluid ounces/100 square
feet.  On heavy soils use 40.0 to 60.0 gallons/acre or 0.75 to 1.125
pints/100 square feet as a broadcast application or 232 to 348 milliliters in
row or band application on 8 inch centers/chisel/100 linear feet.

       Soil should be loose, free from clods and unrotted plant remains, and
moist to a depth of at least 6 inches.  Soil should be worked deeper than the
intended depth of application.  Do not fumigate dry soils.  Do not fumigate
if soil temperature at 3-inch depth is over 90 degrees Fahrenheit.
Application should be made by injection-type equipment at a depth of 6 to
8 inches.

       Soil should be sealed immediately after treating by dragging and firming
with a roller or cultipacker.  In soils 70 degrees Fahrenheit or higher at a
6-inch depth, special attention should be given to sealing.  Tarping gives the
best results.

       Treated soil should be kept moist and left undisturbed for 4 to 7 days
at temperatures of 60 degrees Fahrenheit or above.  Colder soils require from
1 to 3 weeks.  Fall or winter-treated soils should be left undisturbed until
spring.

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                EPA  Compendium  of  Registered  Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                          Fungicides  and  Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part I, Page M-16-00.02


                             METHYL ISOTHIOCYANATE
       At the end of the fumigation period, the soil should be repeatedly
cultivated for aeration.  The aerating period should be about 1 week for each
12.0 gallons of formulation or 23.0 pounds of (I) used/acre.  Longer periods
will be required in wet seasons.  Do not plant when the odor of the fumigant
is still detectable.  Note:  The above described treatments will also control
nematodes, and for such use, the chlorinated hydrocarbons (II) are also
considered to be active ingredients.  TOLERANCES as (I) and (II):  None
(nonfood uses).  LIMITS:  104.0 pounds actual of (I)/acre in light soils,
132.0 pounds of (I)/acre in heavy soils, and 152.0 pounds of (I)/acre for
deep-rooted citrus trees.  Preplanting soil treatments only.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
 Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part I, Page M-18-00.01
            METHYLAMINE SALT OF TETRAHYDRO-3,5-DIMETHYL-2H,l,3,5-
                            THIADIAZINE-2-THIONE
       Formulated as a 21.0 percent liquid concentrate weighing
9.35 pounds/gallon.
                               Industrial Uses
       PULP AND PAPER MILL WET END SYSTEMS 	 slime:  Use in amount
required by actual test, usually between 50.0 and 200.0 p.p.m.   Add as a
continuous treatment to a point in the system where good agitation will
ensure rapid dispersal and solution.   Note:  This compound hydrolyzes to
form Mylone which is cleared for use in the manufacture of food grade paper
and paperboard.  See FDA Food Additive Regulations, paragraph 121.2505
and 121.2529.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part I, Page M-19-00.01
                       METHYLDODECYLBENZYL TRIMETHYL
                             AMMONIUM CHLORIDE
       Manufactured at 80.0 percent by weight plus 20.0 percent by weight of
methyldodecylxylylene bis  (trimethyl ammonium chloride) to form Hyamine'R'
2389.  Available as 2.5 to 50.0 percent liquid concentrates.  Compatible with
other fungicides and non-ionic materials.  Not compatible with soaps and
most ionic or anionic materials including certain synthetic detergents.


                       Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses


       ANIMAL CRATES, BARNS, DAIRIES, FEED HOPPERS, STORAGE BINS, FOOD
LOCKERS, HATCHERIES AND INCUBATORS, PACKING HOUSES, AND POULTRY HOUSES AND
EGG HANDLING ROOMS 	 mold growths (fungistatic):  800.0 or more p.p.m.
solution of combined active ingredients.  Apply to previously cleaned equip-
ment and such surfaces as walls and ceilings by dipping, mopping, or spray-
ing.  Repeat applications as necessary.  Note:  Equipment and surfaces to
come in contact with food or feed must be rinsed with potable water before
reuse.  Other surfaces should not be rinsed following treatment.  TOLERANCE:
None (nonfood use).  LIMITS:  Do not contaminate food or feed.  Food
contacting surfaces must be rinsed with potable water before reuse.

       SEED POTATO HANDLING EQUIPMENT (boxes and other containers fexcept used
bagsX conveyors, cutting knives and boxes, digging and plant equipment,
storage surfaces, truck or wagon beds, and similar equipment) 	 ring rot:
200.0 to 400.0 or more p.p.m. of combined actives (disinfection).  Wash
surfaces thoroughly then mop or spray.  Do not rinse.  Dip cutting knives in
solution at frequent intervals.  Do not rinse.  TOLERANCE:  None  (nonfood
use).  LIMITS:  Seed potato equipment only.  Do not use on potato bags

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             EPA Compendium of Registered  Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                       Fungicides  and  Nematicides
  Issued:   10-1-74                                   Part  I,  Page  M-19-00.02
                                                              Replaces  page
                                                              issued 5-1-73
           METHYLDODECYLBENZYL TRIMETHYL AMMONIUM  CHLORIDE
                 Commercial, Household, and Institutional Uses
       CARPETS AND RUGS 	 mildewproofing;  Use one of the following by
commercial treatefs only:

      (1)  1087.0 p.p.m. combined quaternaries.  Apply by spray, rotary
           brush, or sponge.  Thoroughly wet out nap or fibers.  Treat
           entire surface and allow to dry.

      (2)  Use 1 part of a product containing 10.0 percent of combined
           quaternaries plus sodium dodecylbenzene sulfonate as in
           Registration Number 1266-71/8 parts of water in a commercial
           shampooing machine according to machine manufacturer's
           directions.

       FOOD PROCESSING PLANTS (ceilings, walls, and similar
surfaces) 	 mold control;  Use 800.0 to 1040.0 p.p.m. of combined
quaternaries from liquid concentrates.,  Spray or sponge precleaned and
prerinsed surfaces.  Repeat as frequently as necessary to prevent growth.
TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).   LIMITS:  Do not contaminate food or feed.
Rinse food contacting surfaces with potable water before reuse.  Do not rinse
other surfaces.

       SURFACES (closets, garbage cans, shoes, shower curtains, walls in
attics,  cellars, and other damp storage areas) 	 mold and mildew control;
Use one  of the following:

      (1)  2000.0 p.p.m. of combined quaternaries, plus 600,000 p.p.in. of
           ethyl alcohol as a low-pressure bomb spray applied to cover
           the surface with a fine mist at regular intervals as necessary
           to prevent growth;

      (2)  2500.0 to 5000.0 p.p.m. of combined quaternaries plus 150.0 to
           400.0 p.p.m. of 4',5-Dibromosalicylanilide; 600.0 to 1600.0
           p.p.m.  of 3,4*,5-Tribromosalicylanilide and 630,500.0 p.p.m. of
           either ethyl or isopropyl alcohol as a low-pressure bomb spray
           applied to wet all surfaces;

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                       Part I, Page M-19-00.03
                METHYLDODECYLBENZYL TRIMETHYL AMMONIUM CHLORIDE

          (3)   Use  1/4  cup  of  a 47.2  percent  formulation  of  combined  quaternary
               compounds, pine oil, and  trisodium  phosphate  as  in  Registration
               Number  77-13/gallon  of warm water.  Wash floors,  tile,  painted
               surfaces, shower stalls,  counter  tops,  garbage cans, plastic
               and  vinyl upholstery,  and other washable surfaces as often  as
               necessary.

          Note:   Quaternary ammonium  compounds do  not  appear to  be effective
   mold and mildew  inhibitors  when  applied to shoes  or other leather  goods.
   Registration of  such product claims will be dependent  on  adequate  tests with
   individual  formulations.  LIMITS:  Do not  contaminate  food or feed.   Wash all
   food contacting  surfaces with potable water before  reuse.

          TOILET BOWLS  	 fungicide:   Remove  water  from bowl  by forcing over
   trap with a swab mop.  Apply 1 ounce  of a  product containing  0.25  percent
   combined quaternaries plus  19.0  percent hydrochloric acid to  swab  mop.  Swab
   bowlj flush bowl, and rinse out  mop in eold water.
                                Industrial  Uses

          COOLING WATER SYSTEMS  (air-washers,  pasteurizers,  and  similar
   applications)  	  fungal  slime;   Use one  of  the  following:

          (1)   Use 50.0 to  75.0  p.p.m.  or more as  required  in  an initial
               slug dose application;  then  continue with  periodic doses of
               12.5 to  19.0 p.p.m.  at  5- to 10-day intervals,  or as  needed;

          (2)   Use 0.1  to 0.5  pound of a formulation  containing  25.0 percent
               of combined  quaternary  compounds plus  5.0  percent of  Bis
               (tributyltin) oxide/1000 gallons of water  in, or  added to, the
               system.   Apply  intermittently or continuously,  as required.

          DYE  BATH VATS OF  BROOM MANUFACTURES  	 prevention of mildew and
   other fungi:   Add 500.0  p.p.m. of combined  quaternary  compounds to the water
   in the bath and to all make-up water.

          PAPER MILL WET END SYSTEMS 	  fungal  slime;  Use  1.4 to 7.0 avdp.
   ounces of a 30.0 percent formulation of  combined quaternary compounds and
   Tributyltin acetate  as in Registration Number  5204-3/ton  of finished paper.
   Apply by continuous  of "semi-slug"  addition at  points  of maximum  slime
   formation.   TOLERANCE:   None  (nonfood use).  LIMITS:   Do not  use  in the
   production  of  paper  or paperboard intended  for  food or feed packaging.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides

 Issued:  6-1-74                                       Part  I,  Page M-20-00.01
                                                               Replaces page
                                                               issued 5-1-73

                          METHYLENE BIS(IHIOCYANATE)


        Available as  a 5.0 percent  liquid  concentrate  (I);  a 10.0 percent
 liquid concentrate (II),  a 30.0 percent liquid  concentrate (III); 7.0 and
 10.0 percent pelleted granules  (IV);  a 10.0 percent briquette (V);  in com-
 bination with 20.0 percent Bis(trichloromethyl)  sulfone (VI);  with  10.0
 percent Dodecylguanidine  hydrochloride and 20.0 percent isoorooanol (VII);
 5.1  percent in combination with 11.9 percent N,N-Dimethylformamide
 (VIII);  or 4.9 percent in combination with 8.6  percent pentachlorophenol   *
 and  1.0 percent other chlorophenols and related compounds, weighing        *
 8.13 pounds/gallon (IX).                                                    *
                               Industrial Uses
       PULP AND PAPER MILLS 	 slime control;  Use 0.1 to 1.1 pound of
formulation (I); 0.0001 to 0.5 pound of (II); 0.04 to 0.17 pound of (III);
0.1 to 0.3 pound of  (V); 0.1 to 0.5 pound of (VI) or (VII); 0.2 to 1.1
pounds of  (VIII)/ton of pulp or paper produced, dry basis.  Add directly to
system on a continuous basis.  Use 0.1 to 1.34 pounds of  (IX)/ton  of    "'    *
dry pulp or paper produced and apply as an intermediate feed directly       *
to the pulp, water or additive systems.  Note:  Under alkaline  and/or       *
reducing conditions methylene bis(thiocyanate)  may break down to form hydro-
gen cyanide gas or inorganic cyanides.
TOLERANCES:  Methylene bis(thiocyanate),  Bis(trichloromethyl) sulfone and
Dimethyl formamide are cleared for use as slimicides in the manufacture of
paper and paperboard that contact food (FDA Regulations, paragraph 121.2505).
LIMITS:  Do not use  formulations  (VII) or  (IX) in  the manufacture  of         *
paper or paperboard  intended for  food packaging.


       RECIRCULATING COOLING WATER SYSTEMS (cooling towers, evaporative
condensers) 	 slime control;   Use 1.25 to 6.20 p.p.m.  actual of (I) or
(II),; 1.6 to 3.5 p.p.m. actual of (IV);  or 4.16 to 20.66  p.p.m. actual of
(VIII) as a continuous or intermittent slug treatment 1 to 3 times a week or
as required to maintain control.   For badly fouled systems or systems in
jeopardy of becoming affected, use 4.5 to 9.8 p.p.nu actual of (I)  or (II);
5.0 to 12.6 p.p.m. actual of (IV); or 15.0 to 32.6 p.p.m.  actual of (VIII)
daily or as required to obtain control.  Apply at a point  in the system where
uniform mixing and even distribution will occur,  such as the cooling tower
basin or sump.
LIMITS:  Do not apply to domestic or potable water systems.

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             EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                       Fungicides and Nematicides

Issued:  5-1-73                                       Part I, Page M-20-00.02


                         METHYLENE BIS(THIOCYANATE)
       SECONDARY OIL RECOVERY 	 fungi:  Use 0.8 to 6.2 p.p.m. actual from
(I).  Apply as a slug treatment once or twice/day.
       SOLUTIONS, EMULSIONS AND OTHER NON-FOOD LIQUID PRODUCTS 	 fungi;
Use 10.0 p.p.m. actual from (I) based on the weight of the liquid product to
be preserved.
LIMITS:  Do not use in products intended for the manufacture of food packaging.
materials.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part I,  Page M-21-00.01
                              METHYLENE CHLORIDE


       Formulated as & 49.37 percent liquified gas in combination with 50.63
percent 1,1,1-trichloroethane.  This product is used only under the manu-
facturer's supervision or by his personnel.


                       Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses
        CITRUS  (all)	peril ci Ilium mold and decay during the degreening
 period:   2.0 quarts  (2.7 pounds)  of formulation/1000 cubic feet.  Apply
 metered dosage over  a 24-hour period.   Exposure should not exceed 72 hours.
 Aerate  treated degreening rooms by  fan for 12 hours  before entering.
 TOLERANCE:   None  (exempt).   LIMITS:   2.7 pounds/1000 cubic feet.  Degreening
 room use only, aerate for 12 hours  before entering.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part I, Page M-22-00.01
                       2,2'-METHYLENEBIS (4-CHLOROPHENOL)
                           [DICHLOROPHENE]  [G-4^]
       Available as 96 percent powders, 10 to 50 percent concentrates
(emulsions, gels, liquids, solvent formulations, syrups, waxy solids), 5.2
percent in combination with 5.2 percent metallic copper equivalent in the
form of copper naphthenate and as low pressure bombs containing 0.3 to 0.9
percent alone, 0.04 to 0.08 percent in combination with 0.02 to 0.04 percent
hexachlorophene or 1.0 percent in combination with 25 percent paradichloro-
benzene and 0.005 percent bis(tributyltin) oxide.   The 96 percent powder is
insoluble in water and may be reacted with caustic soda (76 to 77 percent
Na20) to form the water soluble sodium salt.  Rates are in terms of active
dichlorophene unless otherwise specified.
                                Household Uses
       SURFACES (clothing, draperies, leather goods, mattresses, rugs,
upholstery, walls, and similar surfaces in kitchens, bathrooms, attics, base-
ments) 	 mold, mildew, musty odors;  Use low pressure bomb formulations
listed above.  Clean objects before treating, spray surfaces thoroughly
until damp.
                                Commercial Uses
       LAUNDRY 	 mildew:  Use 1.5 to 2.0 ounces per 100 pounds dry weight
of laundry with the sour at low water level and run for 5 minutes.

       SHOES (rental) 	 mildew:  Use low pressure bomb containing 0.08
percent in combination with 0.04 percent hexachlorophene.  Spray inner surfaces
of shoes throughly until moist.


                                Industrial Uses
       ADHESIVES, ORGANIC LIQUIDS (calender sizes, carboxymethyl cellulose
derivatives, resin emulsions, starch coatings) (preservation)  	 fungi;

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  12-15-73                                     Part I, Page M-22-00.02
                                                                Replaces page
                                                                issued 5-1-73
                                 DICHLOROPHENE
Add as dichlorophene or the sodium salt to obtain 0.1 to 0.2 percent (as
dichlorophene) based on weight of the finished product.

       CUTTINGS OILS, AQUEOUS EMULSIONS 	 yeast, molds:  Add as the sodium
salt to obtain a concentration of 60 to 200 p.p.m.  (as dichlorophene).

       ELECTRICAL WIRING 	 mildew:  Apply a 2.0 p&rcent solution in
alcohol to cut ends of insulation.

       FABRICS (wet) 	 mildew:  Apply as the sodium salt to fabrics to be
held in the wet state to deposit 0.1 to 1.0 percent (as dichlorophene)  by
weight of fabric.

       FELT (with cellulosic fibers in addition to wool) 	 mildew:
Deposit 1.0 to 1.5 percent on felt by padding at 130 to 140 degrees Fahren-
heit.

       FELT IN PAPER MACHINES 	 mildew:  Apply as the sodium salt to new
felts to leave a residue of 0.1 to 0.2 percent (as dichlorophene) on the
fiber.  Apply by trough, dipper or spray and follow with a 1% acetic acid bath.

       LATEX (preservation) 	 fungi:  Add 0.1 to 1.0 percent by weight of
latex.

       LEATHER 	 mildew:  Add to polishing wax to obtain 2.0 percent by
weight.  Apply to leather.

       PAPER (mineral-coated paper for wrapping cakes of soap) 	 mildew:
Add 0.4 parts per 100 parts of clay, calcium carbonate or other mineral
matter added to coating composition-

       PLASTICS (polyvinyl resins) 	 mildew:  Apply during manufacturing
to provide a concentration of 2.0 percent or substitute 10.0 percent of the
dioctyl phthalate with 10.0 percent of a formulation of 30.0 percent
dichlorophene in dioctyl phthalate.

       PULP AND PAPER MILL STOCK SYSTEMS	mold:  Add 2.5 ounces per ton
of pulp.

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               EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                         Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:    5-1-73                                      Part I,  Page  M-22-00.03


                                DICHLOROPHENE
       ROPE	mildew,  mold,  rot:   Add a. dichlorophene - copper naphthenate
formulation to the cordage oil to provide a pickup of 1.0 to 1.25  percent
each of dichlorophene and  metallic copper.

       TEXTILES 	 mildew,  rot: Apply 0.25 to  0.5 percent for  textiles used
indoors or 0.8 to 1.5 percent  for textiles subject to weathering.   Apply in
solvent systems or as aqueous  emulsions by padding.   The sodium salt may be
applied to deposit rates listed  above (as dichlorophene) by padding at 140 to
180 degrees Fahrenheit followed  by a  cold 3-5 percent acetic acid bath.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  3-1-75                                       Part I, Page M-23-00.01
                                                                Replaces page
                                                                issued 5-1-73

                  2,2'-METHYLENEBIS-(3,4,6-TRICHLOROPHENOL)
                   [HEXACHLOROPHENE] [G-llOO]  [NABAcW]


       Formulated alone as 25.0 percent wettable powders and 5.0 to 25.0
percent emulsifiable concentrates; in combination with other fungicides as
0.5 to 8.0 percent dusts; 9.0 percent wettable  powders, 5.0  to 10.0
percent emulsifiable concentrates; and as a 2.0 percent liquid concentrate.
Also available in low pressure bombs for household and commercial use.
Compatible with most commonly used fungicides,  insecticides, and nutritional
sprays.  Use caution at high dosages on tender  plants at temperatures
above 85 degrees Fahrenheit.  Dosages and limits are given in terms of actual
methylenebis trichlorophenol.
                      Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses


*      CUCUMBERS 	 angular leaf spot, downy and powdery mildews:  Use
0.25 to 0.50 pint of 25 percent emulsifiable concentrate/100 gallons.  Begin
when disease appears or is reported in the area.  Repeat at 3- to 7-day
intervals.  Ground-rot (Rhizoctonia): Use 0.25 to 0.50 pint of 25 percent
emulsifiable concentrate/100 gallons.  Apply as a heavy, drenching spray to soil
soil where fruit will grow.  Damping-o f f (Rhizoc tonia): Use 0.25 to 0.50
pint of 25 percent emulsifiable concentrate/100 gallons as a heavy, drenching
spray on seed row.  Begin in preemergence period and repeat at 3- to 7-day
intervals until plants are well established.
TOLERANCE:  None  (extended).
LIMITS:  Dosages as stated above.  Do not apply within 3 days of harvest.

*      PEPPERS 	 bacterial spot, damping-off: Use 0.25 to 0.50 pint of
25 percent emulsifiable concentrate/100 gallons.  Make first application as a
preemergence, heavy drenching spray on the seed row.  Continue after emergence
at 5- to 7-day intervals, or oftener under severe disease conditions,
immediately after rains, cultivation or high x^inds.  Apply to soil and plants.
Also spray roadways and ditch banks.
TOLERANCE:  None  (extended).
LIMITS:  Dosages as stated above.  Do not apply within 5 days of harvest.

*      TOMATOES 	 bacterial spot, damping-off:  See under Peppers.  Same
directions apply.  Early and late blights, gray leaf spot; Use 0.25 to 0.50
pint of 25 percent emulsifiable concentrate/100 gallons.  Begin when disease
is first reported in the area or first appears.  Repeat at 3- to 10-day
intervals.
TOLERANCE:  None  (extended).
LIMITS:  Dosages as stated above. Do not apply within 5 days of harvest.

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              EPA  Compendium of Registered  Pesticides,  Vol.  II
                        Fungicides  and  Nematicides
Issued:  3-1-75                                       Part -^  Page M_23_00.02
                                                               Replaces page
                                                               isaued 5-1-73
                    2,2'-METHYLENEBIS-(3,4,6-TRICHLOROPHENOL)

                         Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses


        LILACS, PHLOX 	 powdery mildew;  0.125  to 0.188 pound/100 gallons.
 Begin when disease threatens or first appears.   Repeat  at 5 day  intervals  or
 as needed.

        ORNAMENTALS 	 damping-off fflhizoctonia);  0.066 pound  liquid con-
 centrate/100  gallons of water.  Use  1 gallon of finished  spray/200  to 400
 square feet of covering soil.  Repeat after emergence of  seedlings.

                              Commercial Uses

        CONVEYOR CHAINS  (brewery bottling  areas) 	 fungistat;  Spray chains
 with  a solution of 25.0 to  50.0 p.p.m.; 2,2'-Methylenebis  (3,4,6-trichloro-
 phenol) plus  12.5 to 25.p.p.m.; respectively, 3,5-dimethyltetrahydro-2H-
 1,3,5-thiadiazine-2-thione.
 LIMITS:   No contamination of bottle  interiors.

        LAUNDRIES  (fabrics)  	 mildewstat;  Add a combination of  10.0
 percent 2,2'-Methylenebis  (3,4,6-trichlorophenol) and 10.0 percent  o-phenyl-
 phenol to last rinse in sufficient quantity to retain 0.5 to 1.2  percent total
 actives in the fabrics.

        SHOES  	 mildewstat;  Spray interior of shoes  thoroughly  using a
 low pressure  bomb containing 0.075 percent Hexachlorophene in combination
 with  0.050 percent Dichlorophene and 12.0 percent Isopropanol.
                                 Household  Uses

         LAUNDRY  FABRICS  	 mildewstat:  Add  in  sufficient  amount  to provide
  0.08 percent  actual  in  final rinse.

         SHOES  	 mildewstat;   Spray  interior of shoes  thoroughly,
  particularly  the toe area,  using a  low pressure bomb formulation containing
  0.075 percent 2,2'-Methylenebis (3,4,6-trichlorophenol)  plus 0.050  percent
  2,2'-Methylenebis (4-chlorophenol)  and 12.0  percent  isopropanol.

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               EPA  Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                         Fungicides  and Nematicides
Issued:  3-1-75                                       p*rt I» Pase M-23-00.03
                                                                     New page

                2,2' -METIHLENEBIS- (3,4, 6-TRICIILOROPHEUOL)

       SURFACES (apparel, bedding, home furnishings, laundry, floors, walls,
shower curtains, and similar articles) ----- mildews tat ; Spray to moisten
surface using low pressure bomb containing 0.02 percent. 2,2 '-Methylenebis
(3,4,6-trichlorophenol) plus 0.04 percent 2, 2 '-Methylenebis (4-chlorophenol) .

       WASHABLE AIR FILTERS ----- mildewstat ;  Apply several light coats by
spraying both sides of previously cleaned filters.  Use low pressure bomb
containing 0.2 percent 2, 2 '-Methylenebis (3,4,6-trichlorophenol) plus 0.2
percent sodium propionate and 0.5 percent sodium o-phenylphenate or in
ready-to-use liquid sprays at one-half of the above concentrations.

                             Industrial Uses

       LEATHER, PAPER, AND TEXTILES ----- fungistat;  Apply 0.02 to 0.25
percent actual 2, 2 '-Methylenebis (3,4,6-trichlorophenol) based on the weight
    ***
                  /oTed* °r apply °'25 to °'6 P^cent actual each of
2,2 -Methylenebis (3,4,6-trichlorophenol) and o-phenylphenol to textiles
by padding.  Scour after drying to avoid subsequent discoloration.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:   5-1-73                                      Part I, Page M-24-00.01
               3(2-METHYLPIPERIDINO) PROPYL 3,4-DICHLOROBENZOATE
                                  [PIPRONW]


        Available as a 25.0 percent wettable powder, and an 82.4-percent
 liquid concentrate containing 2.0 pounds of active ingredient/quart.  Rates
 of application are given in terms of pounds actual active ingredient.


                           Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses


        CATALPA,  CHRYSANTHEMUMS,  DAHLIAS, LILACS,  PHLOX, ROSES,  AND
 ZINNIAS 	 powdery mildew:   For preventive schedule to use 0.25 pound/100
 gallons.   Begin  when first leaves expand or at first sign of disease.   Repeat
 at 7-day intervals.  For control of powdery mildew already present, make
 first application using 0.5 pound/100 gallons, and repeat at 7-day intervals
 thereafter using 0.25 pound/100 gallons.

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                EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
                          Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                       Part I, Page M-50-00.01
                 MONOETHANOLAMMONIUM 2-MERCAPTOBENZOTHIAZOLE


        Formulated as a 40.0 percent liquid concentrate weighing 8.9 pounds
 per gallon.

                                 Industrial Uses


        ADHESIVES 	 fungi:   Use 0.5*to 1.0 percent of formulation (0.2 to
 0.4 percent  actual)  for print  pastes and low protein adhesives;  2.0 to 3.0
 percent of formulation (0.8 to 1.2 percent actual)  for high protein adhesives
 based on the dry weight of solids in adhesive or print paste.

        ELECTRICAL TESTING TANKS (for submarine cable and wire)  	 slime:
 50.0 to 500.0 p.p.m. of formulation (20.0 to 200.0  p.p.m. actual)  based on
 weight of water.

        FABRICS AND YARNS IN PROCESS	mildew in wet__stprageL of Grelge
 goods:   Wet out with a 2.0 percent solution of formulation (0.8 percent
 actual) in water.  Fiber protection in sized goods:   Use 1.0 to  2.0 percent
 of formulation (0.4  to 0.8 percent actual) based on dry weight  of  size
 solids.

        STARCH SOLUTIONS, SIZINGS,  AND COMPOUNDS 	 fungi:  0.5  to 1.0
 percent formulation  (0.2 to 0.4 percent actual) based on weight  of dry starch.

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              EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.  II
                        Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:  5-1-73                                       Part I, Page M-60-00.01
                    MONOSODIUM SALT OF 2,2'-METHYLENEBIS
                     (3,4,6-TRICHLOROPHENOL) [IsobacW]
       Formulated as a 13.0 percent liquid concentrate containing 1.0 pound
of active ingredient/gallon for seed treatment, and as a 20.0-percent liquid
concentrate containing 1.5 pounds of active ingredient/gallon for soil and
foliar treatments.  Compatible with most herbicides and insecticides used on
cotton.  Dosage rates and limits are given in avoirdupois ounces of actual
active ingredient.

                     Agricultural Field  Crop Uses
       COTTON 	 damping-off, sore-shin, soil borne diseases of seedling
and boll-rot;   For deep planted (1 inch to 2.5 inches) cotton, apply 0.6
to 1.2 ounces actual in 5 to 15 gallons of water/acre in seed furrow at
planting time.  For shallow planted (0.5 to 1.0 inch) cotton, apply 0.6 to
1.2 ounces actual in 10 to 15 gallons of water/acre in a 10 to 15 inch band
over seed row at planting time  (this may be made with banded application of
herbicide).  Subsequent applications may be made if conditions warrant as
plants emerge or after emergence at rates of 0.6 to 1.2 ounces actual in
2 to 10 gallons of water/acre (use the 0.6 ounce rate in narrow banded sprays
and the 1.2 ounce rate for broadcast applications).  The post emergence
applications may be applied in  combination with early insecticide or
postemergence herbicide applications.  For boll-rot:  apply 1.6 ounces
actual/acre to reduce inoculum potential in lay-by herbicide application.
Follow when first bolls are formed with aircraft or ground applications of
0.8 ounces actual/acre.  Continue applications on 5- to 7-day intervals or
oftener (3- to 4-day intervals) in periods of high humidity or in rainy
periods.  Product may be applied in combination with insecticides in low
volume or ultra low volume aircraft systems or in conventional ground
equipment use 15 to 25 gallons  of water/acre and direct spray toward bolls.
TOLERANCE:  0.05 p.p.m. in cottonseed.
LIMITS:  Do not apply within seven days of harvest.  Do not graze treated
areas.

                          Agricultural Seed Treatments
       COTTON 	 seed rot, soil borne diseases in seed zone area:  1.125
ounces/100 pounds by slurry application.  Use in combination with conventional
seed treatments or after such treatment,  TOLERANCE:  None (nonfood use).
LIMITS:  1.125 ounces/100 pounds.   Do not use treated seed for food, feed,
or oil purposes.

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                                                        SB951
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 Environmental_P^o"tection _Ag@no$J                                          ^ ^^^M

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