EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page N-01-00.01
NABAM [DISODIUM ETHYLENE BISDITHIOCARBAMATE]
Available as 9.5, 18.0, 19.0, and 22.0 percent liquid concentrates, and
as 85.0 and 93.0 percent soluble powders. The 22.0 percent liquid concentrate
contains the equivalent of 2.0 to 2.1 pounds of nabam/gallon. Nabam may be
used alone or tank mixed with certain metallic sulfate salts as noted below,
and is compatible with most commonly used fungicides, insecticides, and
nutritional sprays. It is not compatible with lime-sulfur and should not be
used in combination with soluble or emulsive spray oils.
Dosages and rates of application are given in terms of pounds of actual
nabam and metallic sulfates. The pounds actual equivalent for liquid concen-
trates is obtained by multiplying the percent nabam present by 0.0955.
Directions for use under specific crops refer to standard tank mix formulas
below, or specific directions are given where the standard formulas are not
applicable.
Standard formulations include:
Formula I. Nabam used alone. See text for concentrations.
Formula II. Use 0.43 to 0.53 pound actual nabam (1.0 quart
of 18.0 to 22.0 percent liquid concentrate) plus 6.0 ounces of
zinc sulfate containing 36.0 percent metallic zinc equivalent/100
gallons of water. Note: Forms zineb.
Formula III. Use 0.86 to 1.05 pounds actual nabam (2.0 quarts
of 18.0 to 22.0 percent liquid concentrate) plus 0.75 pound of
zinc sulfate containing 36.0 percent metallic zinc equivalent,
or 1.25 pounds of zinc sulfate containing 22.8 to 25.5 percent
metallic zinc equivalent/100 gallons of water. Note: Forms
zineb.
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ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCr
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part ^ Page N_0i-00.02
NAB4M
Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Tfees
APPLES cedar rust; 0.39 pound actual plus 0.33 pound zinc sul-
fate containing 36.0 percent metallic zinc equivalent/100 gallons plus one-
half dosage of standard sulfur materials. Begin before disease appears or at
first sign of disease. Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals as long as necessary.
TOLERANCE: 2.0 p.p.m. calculated as zineb.
LWITS: 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.
APRICOTS, NECTARINES, PEACHES, PLUMS, AND PRUNES leaf curl
(Taphrina); Formula III. Apply just before bud swell in early spring.
TOLERANCES: 7.0 p.p.m. as zineb.
LIMITS: Do not apply after jacket fall.
CHERRIES Csour) leaf spot, shothole; Forjula II. Apply before
bloom, in cover sprays, and once or twice after harvest.
TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m. as zineb.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 7 days of harvest.
CITRUS (Grapefruit, Kumquats, Lemons, Limes, Oranges, Tangelos, and
Tangerines) greasy spot; Formula II. Apply from late June through
early August.
TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m. as zineb.
LIMITS: No time limitation.
GRAPES black rot, downy mildew, ripe rot; Formula III. Begin
before bloom. Repeat at 10- to 14-day intervals.
TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m. as zineb.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 7 days of harvest.
NECTARINES see under Apricots.
PEACHES see under Apricots.
PLUMS see under Apricots.
PRUNES see under Apricots.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page N-01-00.03
NABAM
STRAWBERRIES leaf scorch, leaf spot: Formula III. Begin when
new growth starts in the spring. Repeat at 10-day intervals and at 7-day
intervals to new beds in late summer. TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m. as zineb.
LIMITS: 2.6 pounds actual/acre. Do not apply within 7 days of harvest.
Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses
General directions: Begin before diseases are expected to appear or
at first sign of disease. Repeat at 7-to 10-day intervals, more frequently
under severe disease conditions.
ASPARAGUS rust: Formula III. Apply to new plantings not to
be harvested or to new fern growth after harvest on established plantings.
TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use). LIMITS: 2.1 pounds actual/acre. Posthar-
vest application only on established plantings.
BEANS (lima and snap) anthracnose, downy mildew, rust:
Formula III. Begin after first blossoms are formed or when disease threatens.
TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m. as zineb. LIMITS: 2.1 pounds/acre as zineb. Do not
apply within 7 days of harvest.
BEETS downy mildew, leaf spot (Cercospora): Formula III.
TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m. on roots; 25.0 p.p.m. on tops as zineb. LIMITS:
2.1 pounds actual/acre. Do not apply within 7 days of harvest if tops are to
be used for food or feed.
BROCCOLI, BRUSSELS SPROUTS, CABBAGE, CAULIFLOWER downy mildew,
leaf spot (Alternaria): Formula III. Begin in plant beds when plants emerge
and continue in the field. TOLERANCES: 7.0 p.p.m. as zineb on each crop.
LIMITS: 2.1 pounds actual/acre. Do not apply within 7 days of harvest
(each crop).
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 ij page N-01-00.04
NABAM
CANTALOUPES, CUCURBITS, MELONS anthracnose, downy mildew;
Formula III. Begin application when vines are 4 to 6 inches long. Repeat
at weekly intervals. Angular leaf spot, gummy stem blight, leaf spots
(Alternaria or Macrosporium): Formula III. Note: Direct sprays especially
to lower leaf surfaces.
TOLERANCES: 4.0 p.p.m. as zineb on each crop.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 5 days of harvest.
CARROTS leaf spot (Alternaria and Cercospora); Formula III.
TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m. as zineb.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 7 days of harvest if tops are to be used for food
or feed.
CASSABA MELONS see under Cantaloupes.
CAULIFLOWER see under Broccoli.
CELERY early blight (Cercospora), late blight (Septoria) :
Formula III. Begin in plant bed when plants emerge and continue in field.
TOLERANCE: 5.0 p.p.m. as zineb.
LIMITS: Remove residues by washing and stripping. Do not apply within 14
days of harvest.
CORN (sweet) leaf blight (Helminthosporium), rust (Puccinia):
Formula III.
TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m. as zineb.
LIMITS: No time limitation. Do not feed forage to dairy animals or animals
being finished for slaughter.
CRENSHAW MELONS see under Cantaloupes.
CUCUMBERS see under Cantaloupes.
EGGPLANT anthracnose, downy mildew, leaf spot (Alternaria),
phomopsis blight: Formula III. Begin in plant bed soon after emergence.
Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals in plant bed and field.
TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m. as zineb.
LIMITS: 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 N-01-00.05
NABAM
KALE downy mildew, leaf spot (Cercospora); Formula III.
TOLERANCE: 10.0 p.p.m. as zineb.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 10 days of harvest.
LETTUCE downy mildew; Formula III. Apply as a drenching spray
in plant beds when seed is planted. Repeat at weekly intervals in plant bed
and field, or at 3- to 5-day intervals under severe disease conditions.
TOLERANCE: 10.0 p.p.m. as zineb.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 10 days of harvest.
MELONS see under Cantaloupes.
MUSKMELONS see under Cantaloupes.
MUSTARD (greens) downy mildew, leaf spot (Cercospora); Formula
III.
TOLERANCE: 10.0 p.p.m. as zineb.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 10 days of harvest.
ONIONS botrytis leaf blight (blast); Formula III. Downy mildew,
purple blotch (Alternaria); Formula II.
TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m. as zineb.
LIMITS: Do not apply to green onions within 7 days of harvest. No time
limitation on bulb or dry onions.
ONIONS (seeded) smut: Formula I at 2.1 pounds actual/acre
(29,000 linear feet or row). Apply as a drench in sufficient water for
adequate distribution into the furrow at time of seeding.
TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use).
LIMITS: Apply at planting time.
PEPPERS anthracnose, leaf spot (Cercospora); Formula III.
TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m. as zineb.
LIMITS: No time limitation.
PERSIAN MELONS see under Cantaloupes.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part x> Page N-01-00.06
NABAM
PUMPKINS see under Cantaloupes.
SPINACH downy mildew (blue mold), white rust; Formula III.
TOLERANCE: 10.0 p.p.m. as zineb.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 10 days of harvest.
SQUASH see under Cantaloupes.
SWISS CHARD downy mildew, leaf spot (Cercospora); Formula III.
TOLERANCE: 25.0 p.p.m. as zineb.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 7 days of harvest.
TOMATOES anthracnose, early and late blights, gray mold
(Cladosporium), leaf spots (Septoria, Stemphylium); Formula III. Begin when
fruit of first clusters are well formed, at first sign of disease, or when
plants are first set in the field.
TOLERANCE: 4.0 p.p.m. as zineb.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 5 days of harvest.
TURNIPS downy mildew, leaf spot (Cercospora); Formula III.
TOLERANCES: 7.0 p.p.m. on roots; 7.0 p.p.m. on tops as zineb.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 7 days of harvest if tops are to be used for food
or feed purposes.
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 N-01-00.07
NABAM
Agricultural Field Crop Uses
COTTON damping-off, seedling diseases, sore shin (Rhizoctonia):
Formula I at 1.9 to 3.7 pounds actual/20.0 to 30.0 gallons of water/acre
(12,500 linear feet of furrow). Add zinc sulfate only if recommended by
state authorities. Apply in the furrow to cover seeds, sides of furrow,
and covering soil at time of planting. TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use).
LIMITS: 3.7 pounds actual/12,500 linear feet of furrow. Apply at planting
time.
HOPS downy mildew: Formula III. Apply as a drenching spray
to crowns when new growth starts. Begin vine sprays at first training.
TOLERANCE: 60.0 p.p.m. as zineb. LIMITS: 3.0 pounds actual/acre. Do not
apply within 14 days of harvest.
TOBACCO blue mold: Formula III. Begin when plants are the size
of a dime or when blue mold is first reported in the area. Repeat at 3-to 4-
day intervals until transplanting time. TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use).
LIMITS: None.
WHEAT leaf rust, stem rust: Formula III. Begin when plants are
in the boot or early heading stage. Repeat at 7-to 10-day intervals until
plants are in the milk stage. TOLERANCE: 1.0 p.p.m. as zineb. LIMITS:
2.1 pounds actual/acre. Do not apply after grain reaches the milk stage
(3 to 4 weeks before harvest).
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page N-01-00.08
NABAM
Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses
AZALEAS petal blight (Ovulinia): Formula I at 0.43 pound actual
per 100 gallons or Formula II. Begin when reddish apothecia appear on ground
or when flower buds begin to swell. Repeat 2 or 3 times each week while
flowers are in bloom. Apply a drenching spray to soil and mulch or litter
beneath plants and spray into flowers.
BERMUDA GRASS (noncropped areas) spring dead spot; Formula I at
6.8 ounces actual/25.0 gallons of water/1000 square feet on fairways or lawns;
3.4 ounces actual/25.0 gallons of water/1000 square feet on Putting Green 328
and other fine-leafed strains. Water-in the treatment immediately (while the
grass is still wet) using 50.0 gallons of water/1000 square feet. Ample soil
moisture at time of treatment is essential. Begin while grass is still
growing (at least 6 weeks before the average first killing frost date).
Repeat at monthly intervals after killing frost until average weekly
temperatures have fallen below 50 degrees Fahrenheit. Note: Do not mulch
greens or tees until after final application. Use only special formulation
containing wetting and soil penetrating agents.
CAMELLIAS petal blight (Sclerotinia); Formula II. Apply as a
drenching spray to soil and mulch or litter around plants. Begin when flower
buds swell. Repeat 2 or 3 times each week through blooming period.
CARNATIONS, CHRYSANTHEMUMS, SNAPDRAGONS anthracnose. leaf spots,
rusts: Formula III. Begin before diseases appear or at first sign of disease.
Repeat at 7-to 10-day intervals, more frequently under severe disease
conditions.
GLADIOLUS botrytis blight, leaf spot (Curvularia, Stemphylium):
Formula I at 0.86 pound actual/100 gallons, or Formula III at 60.0 gallons
per acre. Begin soon after leaves emerge and before diseases appear, or at
first sign of disease. Repeat at 3-to 10-day intervals as necessary.
GRASSES (lawn) leaf spot diseases (Helr.iinthosporium):
Formula III. Begin when disease first appears. Repeat at 7-to 10-day
intervals as necessary.
ROSES black spot, powdery mildew: Formula I at 0.86 pound actual
per 100 gallons. Begin when growth starts in early spring. Repeat at weekly
intervals throughout season.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page N-01-00.09
NABAM
Industrial Uses
LEATHER fungus control; Use 34.0 fluid ounces of 22.0 percent
solution/1000 pounds of chrome tanned stock held in the blue or vegetable
retanned and fat liquored stock.
PAPER MILL WET END SYSTEMS fungal slime control: Use one of the
following:
(1) 7.5 percent nabam plus 19.2 percent alkenyl (CiQ and C,R)
dimethyl ethyl ammonium bromide normal dosage averages
0.5 pound of product/ton of paper produced, but may vary
as required to maintain control. Apply at beater, fan
pump, head box or wire tray by continuous or slug feed.
(2) 15.0 percent nabam plus 15.0 percent sodium dimethyl
dithiocarbamate. Use 0.15 to 2.0 pounds of product/ton of
pulp or paper produced. Apply directly to system.
(3) 22.0 percent nabam, alone. Use 0.5 to 1.5 pounds of product
(6.7 to 20.2 fluid ounces)/ton of dry pulp. Apply by inter-
mittent or continuous feed to white water, beaters, hydro-
pulpers or other suitable areas.
TOLERANCE: Safe for use in the manufacture of paper or paperboard that contact
food when used under conditions prescribed in FDA Food Additive Regulations,
Paragraph 121.2505.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 1-1-75 Part I, Page N-44-00.01
New page
N-[a-(1-NITROETHYL)BENZYL] ETHYLENEDIAMINE,
POTASSIUM SALT
[METASOL(R) j-26 LIQUID]
Formulated as a 25.0 percent liquid in combination with 54.0 percent
ethylene glycol and 21.0 percent inerts.
Industrial Uses
PULP AND PAPER MILL WET END SYSTEMS fungal slimes: Use amount
needed to control slime formation as determined by actual test in a particular
system, usually 2.0 ppm, with a maximum of 2.5 ppm product based on total
water flow at maximum dilution (0.24 to 0.30 fluid ounces of product/1000
gallons of water. Apply to white water with a. proportioning pump for a
period of 3 to 6 hours per shift, or at shorter intervals if necessary.
Addition to the beater or hydropulper charge should be made by injection into
the make-up water, with the total dosage divided into equal increments added
to each beater or hydropulper charge.
LIMITS: Do not use in the manufacture of paper or paperboard intended for
use in the food packaging industry. Do not use in water intended for human
consumption.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I:, Page N-45^0Q.Q1
p-NITROPHENOL
A 2.0-percent solution alone or a 1.0-percent solution in combination
with 1.0-percent salicylanilide.
Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
LEATHER GOODS (harness, etc.) mold, mildew: Brush, spray,
sponge, or dip. LIMITS: Do not apply to leather to come in contact with
skin.
Industrial Uses
LEATHER (belting, etc.) see under Miscellaneous Agricultural
Uses.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 12-15-73 Part I, Page 0-01-00.01
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
2-n-OCTYL-4-ISOTHIAZOLIN-3-ONE
Available as 4.0, 8.1 and 45.0 percent liquid products, the latter *
weighing 8.6 pounds per gallon.
Industrial Uses
HIDE AND LEATHER PROCESSING mold and mildew; Use 8.1 percent
liquid formulation as follows:
(1) For pickling use, add 4 fluid ounces (0.269 pound)/1000
pounds white weight of stock being processed, after the
liquor pH has been lowered into the acid range;
(2) For chrome tanning, add 4 fluid ounces (0.269 pound)/
1000 pounds of white weight processed, at any stage
of tanning. Note: It is preferable that product be
added at or near completion of tanning and before
basification. However, it may be added with the diluted
sodium bicarbonate feeds, or just prior to the time the
drum is stopped at the end of the chrome tanning and
basification. If a rinse or wash is used in this process,
addition should be made following the rinse, a tight door
should be put on, and the drum should be run for 10 minutes
before discharging the load;
(3) For wet chrome - tanned leather resulting from a
retanning, coloring and fatliquoring operation, add 4 fluid
ounces (0.269 pound)/1000 pounds blue shaved weight;
(4) For vegetable tanning, add 8 fluid ounces (0.538 pound)
1000 pounds of wet vegetable - tanned leather. Sole
leather should be treated near the end of the procedure,
during the oil-wheel operation.
PAINTS miIdew; Use 4 to 12 pounds of 45.0 percent formulation
per 100 gallons of exterior paint. Add in the let down procedure. See
manufacturer's specific recommendations.
* POLYVINYL CHLORIDE (Manufactured components) molds, pink stain-
ing: 2.5 to 3.0 parts of 4.0 percent formulation/100 parts by weight of resin.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page 0-50-00.01
OLEYL DIMETHYL ETHYL AMMONIUM BROMIDES
Formulated as a liquid concentrate containing 10.0 percent active
ingredient.
Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
FOOD PROCESSING PLANT SURFACES AND EQUIPMENT molds: 390.0 p.p.m.
actual. Mop or swab previously cleaned and rinsed surfaces with at least a
2-minute exposure. On food processing equipment follow treatment with a
potable water rinse. TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use). LIMITS: No contact
with food.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page 0-80-00.01
2,2'-OXYBIS(4,4,6-TRIMETHYL-l,3,2-DIOXABORINANE)
Formulated as a liquid concentrate with 2,2'-(l-Methyltrimethylene-
dioxy)bis(4-methyl-l,3,2-dioxaborinane) containing a total of 95.0 percent
combined active ingredients, as in Registration Number 1624-71. Product has
cidal properties.
Industrial Uses
FUELS (jet aircraft, diesel, and other hydrocarbon fuels except
gasoline) fungi (during transportation, storage, and use): Use 135.0
to 270.0 p.p.m. of product in fuel (1.0 to 2.0 pints/1250 gallons of fuel).
May be added at refinery, storage point, tank truck, or aircraft wing tank.
When batch blended, add product when tank is approximately one-half filled.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75 Part I, Page 0-62-00.01
Replaces page
issued 12-15-73
10,10'-OXYBISPHENOXARSINE
Available in 1.0, 2.0, 3.0 and 90.0 percent formulations, the latter
for formulating use only. For use in combination with Bis (trichloro-
methyl) sulfone see page I-B-41-00.01.
Industrial Uses
TEXTILES (co|tton fabric to be coated with thermoplastic
systems) fungistat for molds and pink staining (Streptomyces
rubrureticuli): Apply by padding to retain 400.0 to 1000.0 p.p.m. actual.
The highest rates are recommended where severe weathering conditions may be
anticipated.
* SILICONS CAULKING FORMULATIONS mildew resistance; Use 1.0 to
1.67 percent (of the 3.0 percent liquid product) based on the weight of the
finished caulking compound. Add during any stage of the mixing process.
VINYL FILMS (baby pants, shower curtains, wall coverings and similar *
items) fungistat, molds; Use 3 percent of the 1 percent active
ingredient product, based on the total weight of the finished film. Note:
It is recommended that the plasticizers used in baby pants films be *
FDA approved. *
* VINYL FILMS (tarpaulins and other films subject to extended outdoor
(feathering) fungistat, molds: Use 3 to 5 percent of the 1 percent
active ingredient product, based on the total weight of the finished
film.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page 0-83-00.01
OXYCARBOXINC
[5,6-DIHYDRO-2-METHYL-1,4-OXATHIIN-3-CARBOXANILIDE-
4,4-DIOXIDE][Plantvax(R)]
A systemic fungicide, formulated as a 5.0 percent liquid concentrate.
Agricultural Ornamental Crop
CARNATIONS (greenhouse) rust: Under normal rust conditions,
use 5.0 p.p.m. active ingredient by diluting 1.0 gallon of 5.0 percent
product with 50.0 gallons of water to form a stock solution. Apply stock
solution through a 1:200 injector in conjunction with a regular watering
and fertilizing schedule of 1.0 gallon/square foot of soil every 10 days.
Under severe rust conditions, use 10.0 p.p.m. active ingredient (2.0 gallons
of 5.0 percent product/50.0 gallons of water), applied as above.
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FPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nemat1c1des
Issued: 10-1-74 Part I, Page 0-95-00.01
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
OXYTETRACYCLINE HYDROCHLORIDE
[TERRAMYCINW]
Formulated as a 21.6 percent water soluble powder, equivalent to
20.0 percent oxytetracycllne base, "aed alone. Dosage rates are given in
terms of the product.
Fruit and Nut Crop Uses
* PEARS (West Coast States only) pear decline^(mycoplasmalike
organism [?]i As a curative, use 3 rounded teaspoonfuls of product/10
gallons of water (100 p.p.m. of oxytetracycline activity). Apply 6 to
8 quarts of solution/mature tree, using only freshly mixed material with
injection kits and 6 to 8 holes drilled into the wood of the trunk or
main scaffolds. Treat only once/year, after harvest but before leaf
fall. Note: Refer to University of California Bulletin AXT-446 for
detailed directions for injecting the product.
TOLERANCE: 0.35 p.p.m.
LIMITS: 0.027 ounce actual oxytetracycline base/tree. Single annual
treatment after harvest but before leaf fall. For use in West Coast States
only.
Ornamental Crop Uses
COCONUT PALM (Cocoa nucifera) lethal yellowing disease
(mycoplasmalike organism [?]) Use one of the following:
1. As a preventative, apply 5.0 to 15.0 grams of product 0.5 to
15.0 ounces of water/one hole/tree. Holes are to be 1/8- to
1/2-inch in diameter and 3 to 4 inches deep, placed 4 to 5 feet
above the ground line and drilled at a slight downward angle.
Use gravity or pressure injection equipment. Notes: If
gravity fed solution falls to enter tree after 24 hours, inject
fresh solution at a new injection site. Holes may be sealed
with grafting compound after the solution has been taken up by
the tree. Begin application before symptoms of disease appear
and repeat at 4-month intervals.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 10-1-74 Part I, Page 0-95-00.02
New page
OXYTETRACYCLINE HYDROCHLORIDE
2. As a curative in the pre-yellowing phase (nutfall or browning
of young flower stalks), apply 15.0 grams of product/1.0 to
16.0 ounces of water by the method described above. Repeat at
4-month Intervals, earlier if frond yellowing occurs.
3. As a curative in the early yellowing phase (5 yellow fronds or
less), apply 30.0 grams of product/2.0 to 16.0 ounces of water
by the method described in 1, above. Repeat at 4-month Intervals,
TOLERANCE: None
LIMITS: Do not use coconuts from treated trees for food or feed.
PRITCHARDIA PALM (P. thurstonl) lethal decline (mycoplasmalike
organism [?]); As a curative, use 5.0 to 15.0 grams of product/0.5 to 16.0
ounces of water. Apply by tree injection as described for coconut palm,
above. Begin treatments at first sign of disease and repeat at 3-month
intervals.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematiddes
Issued: 10-1-74 Part I, Page P-02-00.01
New page
PASADICHLOROBENZENE
[PDB]
Available as 99.5 to 100.0 percent cakes, crystals and nuggets.
Also see under paraformaldehyde for use of a combination product.
Commercial, Institutional and Home Uses
COTTON, LEATHER, PAPER, WOOL AND OTHER STORED MATERIALS (bedding,
books, carpets, clothing, papers, rugs, shoes, upholstered furniture,
etc.) mildew; Use 1.0 pound/48 to 100 cubic feet of tightly closed
space (closets, lockers, trunks, etc.). Place near top of closet or other
space and replenish if space is opened occasionally. Keep container
closed for at least 7 days after initial treatment or when product is
replenished. Blankets, rugs and carpets may be folded or rolled with
crystals sprinkled liberally between layers, then sealed in wrapping paper.
Treat upholstered furniture by liberally sprinkling crystals on all
surfaces, between cushions and in crevices, then wrap tightly. Add more
crystals if wrapping is opened.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page P-03-00.01
PARAFORMALDEHYDE
Formulated as 6.0 percent dusts, 94.5 to 100.0 percent tablets, 90.0
percent crystals ±n combination with 10.0 percent paradichlorobenzene, as an
88.0 percent powder in combination with iodine and phenol; as a powder
formulations containing either 45.0 percent of paraformaldehyde, 50.0 percent
sodium tetraborate decahydrate and 4.2 percent sodium 2,4,5-trichlorophenate
or 50.0 percent paraformaldehyde and 50.0 percent paradichlorobenzene.
Agricultural Seed Treatments
Mix seeds and 6.0 percent dust thoroughly. Let stand at least 15 hours
before planting. TOLERANCES: None (nonfood uses). LIMITS: Dosages
are shown below. Do not use treated seed for food or feed.
Paraformaldehyde Seed Treatments
Seed Disease
Barley covered smut
Oats smut
Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
SUGAR MAPLE TREES taphole microbiological growths; Insert one
250.0 milligram tablet into base of each taphole. TOLERANCE: 2.0 p.p.m. in
finished syrup. See FDA Food Additive Regulations, paragraph 121.1079.
LIMITS: As directed above.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page P-03-00.02
PARAFORMALDEHYDE
Household Vegetable Crop Uses
BEANS, BEETS, ONIONS, PEAS damping-off; 1.0 pound 6.0 percent
dust/450 feet of row. Apply in drill row at planting time. TOLERANCES: None
(nonfood uses). LIMITS: 1.0 ounce/30 feet of row.
BROCCOLI, CABBAGE, CANTALOUPE, CAULIFLOWER, CUCUMBERS, KALE, LETTUCE,
RADISHES damping-off: 2.0 to 3.0 ounces of 6.0 percent dust/square
foot. Work into top 4 to 5 inches of soil. Do not plant until 24 to 72
hours after treatment. TOLERANCES: None (nonfood uses). LIMITS: 3.0
ounces of 6.0 percent dust/square foot. Delay planting for 2 or 3 days.
Household Ornamental Crop Uses
CAMPANULA, DELPHINIUM, PETUNIA, STOCKS damping-off: 2.0 to 3.0
ounces of 6.0 percent dust/square foot. Work into top 4 to 5 inches of soil.
Do not plant for 24 to 72 hours after treatment.
POTTING SOILS damping-off fungi: 8.0 ounces of 6.0 percent dust
per bushel. Mix thoroughly. Do not plant for 24 to 72 hours after treatment,
Household Non-Agricultural Uses
HOUSEHOLD AREAS (closed or stored automobiles, basements, boats,
closets, homes and mobile homes, rooms, trailers) mildew control: Use
3.5 ounces of 90.0 percent paraformaldehyde in combination with 10.0 percent
paradichlorobenzene/500 cubic feet of space. Place where vapors can circulate
freely.
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES (stored bedding, blankets, cloth, clothing, leather,
paper, shoes, wool, in closets, bureau drawers, storage and boat lockers,
trunks, suitcases, bookcases, hat and shoe boxes and similar containers)
mildew control: Use 3.15 ounces actual paraformaldehyde/500 cubic feet in
a combination formulation of 90.0 percent paraformaldehyde and 10.0 percent
paradichlorobenzene. Use 2,35 ounces actual parafOTmaldehy3e/350 cubic
feet in a combination formulation of 50.0 percent paraformaldehyde and 50.0
percent paradtchlorobenzene. Place where vapors can circulate freely.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page P-03-00.03
PARAFORMALDEHYDE
Commercial Uses
EMPTY FREEZERS, REFRIGERATORS, AND OTHER CONFINED APPLIANCES IN
STORAGE AND TRANSIT mold, mildew: Use a volatile powder formulation
containing 88.0 percent of paraformaldehyde, iodine, and phenol as in Regis-
tration Number 9870-1. Place one 1/5 ounce bag of product in each appliance
not exceeding 30 cubic feet of confined space. Remove and discard this prod-
uct and air out appliance for about 20 rinutes before using. Do not use in
direct contact with food.
METAL WORKING COOLANT ADDITIVE bacteria and fungi: Use as
a powder formulation containing 45.0 percent of paraformaldehyde, 50.0
percent sodium tetraborate decahydrate and 4.2 percent sodium 2,4,5-
trichlorophenate. Add 250 - 500 p.p.m. (3-6 ounces/100 gallons) to
coolant emulsion. Add to discharge side of the circulation pump.
Treatment may be repeated at weekly intervals or as needed.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 1-1-75 Part I, Page P-05-00.01
New page
PARINOL0
[a, a-BIS (P-CHLOROPHENYL)-3-PYRIDINEMETHANOL]
[PARNON(R)] [EL-241]
Available as 1.3 or 4.0 percent emulsifiable concentrates. The 4.0
percent product contains 0.08 pound of active ingredient/quart. Most com-
patibilities unknown and product should be used alone unless otherwise
directed on the label.
Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop TJses
APPLES (nonbearing) , GRAPES (nonbearing) powdery mildew: 0.5
pint of 4.0 percent product/100 gallons (25.0 p.p.m. actual;. Begin before
infection occurs. Repeat at 1- to 2-week intervals as long as disease
conditions exist or as necessary to protect all new growth. Apply to insure
thorough coverage of all plant surfaces. TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use).
LIMITS: 25.0 p.p.m. actual. Nonbearing plants only.
GRAPES (nonbearing) see under Apples.
Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses
ROSES pj3wd_ejry_jiri_l_dewj_ I.Q pint of 4.0 percent product/100
gallons (50.0 p.p.m. a^fuai). Begin before infection occurs. Repeat at
1- to 2-week intervals as long as disease conditions exist or as necessary to
protect all new growth. Apply to insure thorough coverage of all plant sur-
f aces .
ZTNN'IAS powdery mildew: 0.25 pint of 4.0 percent product/125
gallons (10.0 p.p.m. actual). Begin before infection occurs. Repeat at
1- to 2-week intervals as long as disease conditions exist or as necessary to
protect ail new growth. Applv to insure thorough coverage of all plant
surfaces.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 1-1-75 Part I, Page P-05-00.02
New page
PARINOLC
Household Uses
ROSES (in Western States only) powdery mildew: As a preventive,
use 1.0 tablespoonful of 1.3 percent product/gallon (50.0 p.p.m. actual),
beginning as soon as new growth has fully expanded and repeating at 7- to
10-day intervals. As an eradicant, use 2.0 tablespoonfuls of 1.3 percent
product/gallon (100.0 p.p.m. actual), beginning when disease becomes estab-
lished and repeating at 7-day intervals until disease is controlled, then
following with preventive schedule. Apply to cover all plant surfaces.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 3-1-75 Part I, Page P-10-00.01
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
(R),
PENTACHLORONITROBENZENE [PCNB] [TERRACLOR J
Formulated as 1.4 to 99.0 percent dusts; 35.0 and 75.0 percent wettable
powders (W.P.); 24.0 percent (2.0 pounds actual/gallon) emulsifiable concen-
trate (EC); 0.75 and 1.63 percent pastes; 6.5 and 10.0 percent granules and
14.7 and 25.0 percent liquid concentrates, along with various concentrations
in fertilizers and landplaster. Compatible with captan, copper oxide, dexon,
dichlone, ferbam, maneb, zineb, and many other fungicides and insecticides.
Principally used as a soil fungicide. Effective against RhizoctoniaT
Sclerotinia, and Sclerotium species, Streptomyces scabies, Plasmodiophora
brassicae and certain other fungi. When used in combination with other
fungicides, certain additional plant pathogenic fungi may be controlled.
Rates of application and limits are given in terms of pounds actual PCNB/acre
unless otherwise specified.
Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses
BANANAS butt rot, s t em e n d r o t: 0.75 to 1.63 percent pastes.
Brush tips, butts, and cuts and scrapes along stem immediately after cutting.
TOLERANCE: 0.1 p.p.m. (Interim).
LIMITS: Do not contaminate skins of fruit.
Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses
BEANS r_oo.t_and stem rots (Rhizqctonia): Use one of the
following:
(1) Band treatment 4.0 to 7.5 pounds as E.G. or W.P./10.0 gallons
of water (or 1.0 to 4.0 pounds as a dust)/8400 linear feet of
row for pole beans or/14,500 linear feet for bush beansapply
in a 6-to 12inch wide band over seed and surrounding soil
at planting time; or
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73
Part I, Page P-10-00.02
PCNB
(2) (a) Furrow treatment 1.0 to 2.5 pounds as E.G. or W.P./15.0
to 20.0 gallons (or 1.5 to 2.4 pounds as granules)/8400
linear feet of row for pole beans or/14,500 linear feet
for bush beans; or
(b) in Arizona and California, use 0.75 to 1.0 pound as
E.C./15.0 to 20.0 gallons of water/8400 linear feet
for pole beans or 14,500 feet for bush beansapply to
furrow and covering soil at planting time. Avoid
application directly to bare seed.
TOLERANCE: 0.1 p.p.m. (Interim).
LIMITS: Apply at planting time.
BEANS (snap and dry)
following:
white mold (Sclerotinia): Use one of the
(1) 2.0 pounds as B.C. or W.P./15.0 to 20.0 gallons of
water/8400 linear feet for pole beans or 14,500 linear
feet for bush beansapply in an 8-inch band immediately
after or at time of planting, and under severe conditions,
repeat at 2-to 3-week intervals up to first bloom directing
spray to base of plants; or
(2) 4.0 to 5.0 pounds as a dust/8400 or 14,500 linear feet
of row depending on growch typeapply to base of plants
when disease first appears but 'not later than first bloom.
Do not cultivate after application; or
(3) 4.0 to 5.0 pounds as a dust/acre in one broadcast application
to plants and soil surface when disease first appears but not
after first bloom. Do not cultivate after application.
TOLERANCE: 0.1 p.p.m. (Interim).
LIMITS: 7.5 pounds/8400 linear feet of row for pole beans or/14,500 linear
feet for bush beans at planting time; 5.0 pounds/8400 linear feet for pole
beans or/14,500 linear feet for bush beans, do not apply after first bloom;
and 5.0 pounds/acre broadcast, do not apply after first bloom. Do not feed
treated vines to livestock.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 12-1-74 Part I, Page P-10-00.03
Replaces page
PCNB issued 5-1-73
BROCCOLI, BRUSSELS SPROUTS, CABBAGE clubroot (Plasmodiophora):
Use one of the following:
(1) 20.0 to 40.0 pounds as a spray or dust/13,100 linear feet
of row in 12 to 15 inch bands rototilled to a depth of 4 to
6 inches in a preplanting operation; or
(2) 30.0 to 60.0 pounds as a spray or dust/acre in a preplanting
broadcast application rototilled or disked and cross-disked to
a depth of 4.0 to 6.0 inches; or
(3) 4.5 pounds/100 gallons (5420 p.p.m.) at 0.75 pint/plant
as a transplant solution.
Wire stem or black root (Corticum solani); 5.0 pounds/13,100 linear feet of
row. Apply in an 8-inch band centered on row prior to seeding. Mix into top
2 inches of soil.
TOLERANCES: 0.1 p.p.m. (Interim).
LIMITS: 0.75 pint of 5420 p.p.m. solution/plant as transplant solution; 41.25
pounds/13,100 linear feet of row; or 60.0 pounds/acre broadcast as preplanting
soil applications.
BRUSSELS SPROUTS see under Broccoli.
CABBAGE see under Broccoli.
CAULIFLOWER clubroot (Plasmodiophora); Use one of the following:
(1) 20.0 to 40.0 pounds as a dust or spray/10,900 linear feet of
row in 12 to 15 inch bands rototilled to a depth of 4 to 6 inches
in a preplanting operation; or
(2) 30.0 to 60.0 pounds as a spray or dust/acre in a preplanting
broadcast operation rototilled or disked and cross-disked to
a depth of 4 to 6 inches; or
(3) 4.5 pounds/100 gallons (5420 p.p.m.) at 0.75 pint/plant as
a transplant solution.
Wire stem or black root (Corticum solani); 5.0 pounds/10,900 linear feet of *
row. Apply in an 8-inch band centered on row prior to seeding. Mix into
top 2 inches of soil.
TOLERANCE: 0.1 p.p.m. (Interim).
LIMITS: 0.75 pint of 5420 p.p.m. solution/plant as a transplant solution;
41.25 pounds/10,900 linear feet of row; or 60.0 pounds/acre broadcast. Pre-
'planting soil applications only.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page P-10-00.04
PCNB
GARLIC white rot (Sclerotium): 15.0 to 22.5 pounas/100 gallons
or as a dust/21,800 linear feet of row. Apply to bottom of furrow, seed
cloves, and covering soil at time of planting.
TOLERANCE: 0.1 p.p.m. (Interim).
LIMITS: Soil and seed treatment at planting time.
PEPPERS southern blight (Sclerotium rolfsii): 7.0 to 7.5 pounds
per 100 gallons or as a dust/14,500 linear feet .of row. Spray or dust
opened "V" trench prior to setting transplants.
TOLERANCE: 0.1 p.p.m. (Interim).
LIMITS: Soil treatment at transplanting time.
POTATOES black scurf, stem canker, damping-off (Rhizoctonia):
Use one of the following:
(1) 10.0 pounds as E.C./15.0 gallons of water (or 10.0 pounds as
W.P./20.0 gallons of water, or 10.0 pounds as granules)/12,400
to 13,000 linear feet of rowapply in 12-to 14inch bands
centered on the row as a preplanting treatment to all soil that
surrounds and covers the seed piece and tuber forming zone; or
(2) Use 24.0 pounds as W.P. in sufficient water/acre as a
preplanting broadcast treatment disked into the top 4 to
6 inches of soil.
TOLERANCE: 0.1 p.p.m. (Interim).
LIMITS: Preplanting use only.
TOMATOES (field grown) southern blight; 7.0 to 7.5 pounds/100
gallons or as a dust/7300 linear feet of row for nonstaked plants or/10,900
linear feet for staked plants. Spray or dust opened "V" trench prior to
setting transplants.
TOLERANCE: 0.1 p.p.m. (Interim).
LIMITS: 7.5 pounds/7300 linear feet for nonstaked plants or/10,900 linear feet
for staked plants.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page P-10-00.05
PCNB
TOMATOES (greenhouse grown) southern blight: 0.2 percent
solution. Use 0.5 pint of solution/plant. Apply to cover the soil at base
of plant at transplanting time.
TOLERANCE: 0.1 p.p.m. (Interim).
LIMITS: Transplant use only.
Agricultural Field Crop Uses
COTTON Rhizoctonia induced damping^off, seedling blight, seedling
rot, sore-shin: 2.0 pounds/15.0 gallons or as a dust: 1.0 to 2.0 pounds
granular; or 1.0 to 1.5 pounds plus 0.25 to 0.37 pounds of 5-Ethoxy-3-trichlolo-
methyl-l,2,4-thiadiazole/12,400 linear feet of row. Apply in-furrow over
seed and surrounding soil at planting time and/or 0.6 to 1.0 pound as a dust
mixed with seed for 1.0 acre in planter-box.
TOLERNACE: 0.1 p.p.m.
LIMITS: 2.0 pounds/12,400 linear feet of row as a soil treatment only. 1.0
pound/seed for 1.0 acre as a planter-box treatment. Do not feed or graze
foliage. Do not plant any root crop not registered for PCNB in rotation on
PCNB treated soil.
PEANUTS southern blight (Sclerotium): Use one of the
following:
(1) 10.0 to 20.0 pounds/12,400 linear feet of row in 8-to 12 inch
bands mixed to a depth of 2 to 4 inches as a preplanting
treatment or at time of planting.
(2) 10.0 to 18.75 pounds/12,400 linear feet of row in a 12-inch
band applied as a surface soil treatment at pegging time.
(3) 3.2 to 6.0 pounds/12,400 linear feet in 12 inch bands
during each of 3 cultivations.
TOLERANCE: l.Op.p.n. (Interim).
LIMITS: 20.0 pounds/12,400 linear feet of row, preplanting; 18.75 pounds/
12,400 linear feet of row at pegging time; or 6.0 pounds/12,400 linear feet
of row during each of 3 cultivations. Do not feed treated peanut hay to
livestock.
SOUTHERN PINE SEEDLINGS rhizoctonia needle blight; 37.0 pounds
actual/100 gallons/acre. Apply to nursery beds before seeding. Follow
treatment with 0.5 inch of water by spray irrigation. Seed may be planted
immediately after irrigation or as late as 1 week later.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page P-10-00.06
PCNB
SOYBEANS seedling disease complex (Fusarium, Pythium. Rhizoctonia.
Thielaviopsis): 0.4 to 0.8 ounce plus 0.1 to 0.2 ounce actual 5-ethoxy-3-
trichloromethyl-l,2,4-thiadiazole/bushel of seed in planter-box. Mix
thoroughly with seed. TOLERANCES: None (extended). LIMITS: 0.8 ounce
per bushel. Planter-box application.
Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses
AFRICAN VIOLETS, BEGONIAS, CARNATIONS, CHRYSANTHEMUMS, POINSETTIAS,
SNAPDRAGONS (see also under Calendula) AND SIMILAR BEDDING PLANTS stem
rot (RhizQctonia); 65.0 pounds as wettable powder or dust/acre. Mix into
top 2 inches of soil or use 82.0 pounds/300 gallons/acre as a soil drench
before planting.
AZALEAS petal blight (Ovulinia); 200.0 to 232.0 pounds/100.0
gallons or as a dust/acre, or 0.25 pound as emulsifiable concentrate/10.0
gallons of water/50 square feet. Spray or dust ground under plants and the
surrounding area. Begin 4 weeks before bloom. Repeat at 3 to 4 week
intervals through bloom period.
BEGONIAS see under African Violets.
CALENDULA, LARKSPUR, SNAPDRAGON, SWEET PEAS stem rot
CSclerotinia): 100.0 pounds as wettable powder in sufficient water or as
a dust/acre. Apply 1 week before planting. Mix to depth of 4 inches.
CAMELLIAS flower or petal blight (Sclerotinia): 200.0 pounds as
wettable powder in sufficient water or as a dust/acre. Begin before buds
open. Apply to soil and litter beneath bushes and to surrounding soil.
Repeat at 3 to 4 week intervals during blooming period.
CARNATIONS see under African Violets.
DICHONDRA brown patch (Rhizoctonia): 0.75 pound emulsifiable
concentrate/40.0 gallons or 0.75 pound as granules/1000 square feet. Apply in
fall or spring at first sign of disease. Repeat 3 to 4 weeks later.
GLADIOLUS neck or bulb dry rot (Sclerotinia and Stromatinia):
120.0 pounds broadcast spray or dust/acre or 60.0 to 80.0 pounds in 8 to 10
inch bands/acre. Apply at planting time. Mix into top 4 to 6 inches of
soil.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-74 Part I, Page P-10-00.07
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
PCNB
GRASSES (nongrazed areas) brown patch (Rhizoctonia): Use one of
the following:
(1) For northern or cool season grasses such as bluegrass,
fescues, and ryegrass (but not for bentgrasses), use 0.2
to 0.25 pound as a dust (or 2.15 to 3.0 ounces as E.G. or
W.P.r per 3.0 to 4.0 gallons)/1000 square feet followed by
lightly watering the chemical down to the soil surface
beginning before disease is expected to appear and repeating
at 7- to 10-day intervals during hot weather; or apply 0.91 *
pound as granules/1000 square feet in fall and early spring *
and at 1 month intervals if disease persists. Note: *
Fescue grasses may be injured at the 0.91 pound/1000 square
foot rate.
(2) For Kentucky bluegrass only, use 4.9 pounds as granules in
fertilizer/1000 square feet as soon as symptoms are first
noticed, or for heavily infested areas, use 9.9 pounds as
granules in fertilizer/1000 square feet or repeat the 4.9
pound rate in 1 month; or apply in fall and early spring. *
(3) For Southern or warm season grasses, such as Bahia, Bermuda, *
Centipede and St. Augustine, use 0.2 to 0.25 pound as a
dust (or 0.5 pound as E.C./10 to 15.0 gallons of water, or
0.37 to 1.0 pound as granules)/1000 square feet beginning in
fall or spring and repeating in 3 to 4 weeks with light
watering following each application; or apply 0.91 pound *
as granules/1000 square feet in fall and early spring, *
repeating at 1 month intervals if disease persists. Note: *
Ber-muda grass may be injured at the 0.91 pound/1000
square foot rate. *
(4) For St. Augustine grass only, use 4.9 pounds as granules in
fertilizer/1000 square feet as a preventive in late winter
or early spring and again in late summer or early fall, or
if necessary, repeat any time after 1 month.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 12-1-74 Part I, Page P-10-00.08
Replaces page
issued 4-1-74
PCNB
Dollar spot, leaf spots, rust 0.39 to 0.91 pounds as granules or 4.9 pounds as
granules in fertilizer/1000 square feet as a preventive in spring or fall of
each year, or as a control, apply as soon as symptoms are first noticed. For
heavily infested areas, use 9.9 pounds as granules in fertilizer/1000 square
feet or repeat the 4.9 pound rate in 1 month. Fusarium blight (on Kentucky
bluegrass only): 4.9 pounds as granules in fertilizer/1000 square feet as
preventive. Make 2 or 3 applications at monthly intervals before mid-July,
or as a control, apply as soon as symptoms are noticed. For heavily infested
areas, use 9.9 pounds as granules in fertilizer/1000 square feet or repeat the
4.9 pound rate in 1 month. Stripe smut Use one of the following:
(1) 0.91 to 2.0 pounds as granules/1000 square feet applying in
spring and fall each year as a preventive, or when disease
is first noticed and repeating 1 month later as a curative; or
(2) 4.9 pounds as granules in fertilizer applying in spring or
fall each year as a preventive, or when disease is first
noticed and repeating 1 month later as a curative, or use
9.9 pounds as granules in fertilizer in 1 application for
heavily infested areas.
Snow mold 0.4 to 1.0 pound as granules or 4.9 pounds as granules in fertili-
zer/1000 square feet. Apply prior to first expected snow. TOLERANCES: None
(nonfood uses). LIMITS: Do not graze treated areas. Do not feed clippings
to livestock.
HYACINTH, IRIS (Bulbous), NARCISSUS, TULIPS black rot (Sclerotinia), *
crown rot (Sclerotium); Use one of the following:
(1) Apply 100.0 to 200.0 pounds as a dust/acre in a broadcast
preplanting treatment and mix into upper 6 to 7 inches of
soil; or
(2) Use 35.0 to 70.0 pounds as a spray or dust/acre (14,500 to
17,400 linear feet of row) applying to bulbs and furrow
at time of planting; or
(3) Dip bulbs for 5 minutes in a suspension of 46.5 pounds/100
gallons of water to which 1.0 percent of suitable sticker
has been added.
IRIS (bulbous) see under Hyacinth.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-74 Part I, Page P-10-00.09
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
PCNB
IRIS (Dutch) bulb and stem rot (Sclerotium): Use one of the
following:
(1) Apply 100.0 to 150.0 pounds as a spray or dust/acre as a
preplanting broadcast application and mix with top 2 to 3
inches of soil; or
(2) Use 6.0 pounds as a spray or dust/acre (14,500 to 17,400
linear feet of row) in a 12 inch band centered on row at
planting time. Repeat 3 times at 15-day intervals.
LARKSPUR see under Calendula.
LILIES (Easter) Rhizoctonia root rot: Use one of the following:
(1) Apply 100.0 to 200.0 pounds as a spray or dust in preplanting
broadcast soil treatment and mix into top 6 to 7 inches of
soil; or
(2) Apply 35.0 to 70.0 pounds as spray or dust/acre (14,500 to
17,400 linear feet of row) to bulbs and sides of furrow at
planting time; or
(3) Dip bulbs for 5 to 15 minutes in a suspension of 3.0 to
4.5 pounds/100 gallons of water.
MAGNOLIA GRANDIFLORA leaf spot (Phyllosticta): 1.5 pounds plus
1.0 pint of spreader-sticker/100 gallons. Apply at least 4 sprays at 2-week
intervals beginning about 1 week before disease is expected to appear. Mote:
Do not use on Magnolia fuscata.
NARCISSUS see under Iris (bulbous).
POINSETTIAS see under African Violets.
ROSES botrytis storage rot; Use one of the following:
(1) Dip bushes going into storage in a suspension of 0.75 to
1.5 pounds/100 gallons; or
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-74 Part I, Page P-10-00.10
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
PCNB
(2) Spray bushes going into storage with a suspension of
1.5 pounds/100 gallons of water.
(3) Dust bushes liberally immediately after stacking root-to-root,
using a 20 percent dust formulation.
SNAPDRAGONS see under Calendula.
SWEET PEAS see under Calendula.
TULIPS see under Iris (bulbous).
t
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-74
Part I, Page P-10-00.11
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
PCNB
Agricultural Seed Treatments
Dry mix, slurry, or spray as shown in table. TOLERANCES: None
(nonfood uses). LIMITS: Dosages as shown. Do not use treated seed for food,
feed, or oil purposes.
Pentachloronitrobenzene Seed Treatments
Crop
Barley
Beans
Corn
Cotton
Diseases
covered smut
seedling disease
complex (Fusarium,
Rhizoctonia,
Pythium,
Thielaviopsis)
do.
Dosage
I/ or 21
0.5 to 1.0 avdp.oz.act./bu
I/ or 2J
0.50 avdp.oz.act./bu
I/ or
0.50 avdp.oz.act./bu
acid delinted
reginned
fuzzy
Garlic
(cloves)
Oats *
Peas
seedling disease
complex
white rot
(Sclerotium
cepivorum)
smut
seedling disease
complex
I/or 21
4.0 avdp.oz.act. as E.C./100 Ibs.
17
5.0 avdp.oz.act. as E.C./100 Ibs.
I/
6.0 avdp.oz.act. as E.C./100 Ibs.
10.2 Ib.act./lOOO Ibs. as dust
or spray.2/
I/ or U
0.5 to 1.0 avdp.oz.act./bu
I/or 21
0.5 to 1.0 avdp.oz.act./bu
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-74
Peanuts
Rice
Safflower
Sorghum
Soybeans
Sugar beet
Wheat
PCNB
seedling disease
complex
seedling disease
complex
seed borne rust,
seedling disease
complex
seedling disease
complex
covered kernel
smut
seedling disease
complex
do.
damping-off
(Aphanomyces,
Rhizoctonia)
common smut (bunt),
seedling disease
complex
Part I, Page P-10-00.12
I/ or 2J
0.5 to 1.0 avdp.oz.act./lOO Ibs.
I/
0.5 to 1.0 avpd.oz.act./bu.
!/ or I/
0.5 to 1.0 avpd.oz.act./100 Ibs.
I/ or 2J
0.5 avdp.oz.act./100 Ibs.
i/
1.4 to 2.4 avdp.oz.act./100 Ibs.
I/ or 21
0.5 to 1.0 avdp.oz.act./bu.
I/
1.4 avdp.oz.act./100 Ibs. Ij or 2j
1.5 to 3.0 avdp.oz.act./100 Ibs.
2.8 avpd.oz.act./100 Ibs. 5/
y
0.5 to 0.75 avdp.oz.act./bu.
I/ Used as a liquid with 5-Ethoxy-3-trichloromethyl-l,2,4-thiadiazole at
1/4 of dosage shown for PCNB
2J Used alone.
_3/ Used with 1.4 ounces actual DexonP*)
4/ Used with 2.8 ounces actual Dexon£R)
Household Uses
FLOWERS, LAWNS, SHRUBS see under Agricultural Ornamental Crops.
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematlcides
Issued: 3-1-75 part If Page p-n-00.01
Replaces page
issued 6-1-74
PENTACHLOROPHENOL
Usually sold as 5.0 percent emulsifiable concentrate or 3.0 to 40.0
percent concentrate solutions in oil or grease. Concentrates are diluted to
5.0 percent by weight in fuel oil or petroleum distillate before use.
Also formulated at 8.6 percent in combination with 1.0 percent other *
chlorophenols and related compounds and 4.9 percent methylene *
bisthiocyanate, weighing 8.13 pounds/gallon. Also see under sodium fluoride. *
Agricultural Seed Treatments
Use 5.0 percent emulsifiable concentrate. Compatible with dieldrin
but not with any wettable powders.
BEANS (for replanting seed purposes only) damping-off, seedling
blights: 2.0 ounces formulation (0.1 ounce actual pentachlorophenol)/100
pounds. Use in slurry or other automatic treating machines. TOLERANCE:
None (nonfood use). LIMITS: 0.1 ounce actual/100 pounds. Do not use
treated seed for food, feed, or oil purposes.
Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
Use 3.0 to 40.0 percent oil solutions. Compatible with other
chlorinated phenols, creosote, and certain other oil soluble fungicides.
BURLAP, CANVAS, COTTON, TWINE, ROPE (cotton, flax, hemp,
jute) molds^ fungus rot: Dip or soak to saturate all fibers in 3.0
to 5.0 percent solutions.
LEATHER (harness, belting) mold, mildew; 0.5 percent plus 1.0
percent salicylanilide. Soak 2 minutes, wipe with dry cloth, dry 24 hours.
WOOD (cold frames, greenhouse benches, seed flats) fungus rots»
decay; 2 or more flowing brush coats or soak 3 to 30 minutes in 5.0 percent
solution. TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use). LIMITS: 1.0 gallon of 5.0
percent solution/100 square feet.
WOOD (fence posts) rot, decay; Soak 12 to 48 hours in 5.0
percent solution.
-------
t
t
EPA COMPENDIUM OF REGISTERED PESTICIDES, VOL. II
FUNGICIDES AND NEMATICIDES
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page P-ll-00.02
PENTACHLOROPHENOL
WOOD (construction lumber) rot, decay: 2 heavy brush or spray
coats, or dip 3 to 30 minutes/inch of thickness in 5.0 percent solution.
WOOD (lumber, freshly sawn) Delete^
WOOD (logs) Deleted
WOOD (poles and posts for potato cellars) fungus rots, decay:
2 or more flowing brush or spray coats, or 3- to 30-minute soak in 5.0 percent
solution. TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use). LIMITS: 1.0 gallon of 5.0
percent solution/100 square feet.
Homeowner Uses
BOATS (maintenance) fungus decay, rots: Use 10.5 percent
pentachlorophenol in grease. Apply a layer 0.25-inch thick with a paddle or
caulking gun to areas which may rot. Also available at 2.1 or 5.7 percent
in spar varnish. Apply 3 coats to all new wood trim and 2 coats annually
for maintenance.
MASONRY mold, mildew: Use a 5.0 percent solution in light oil.
Apply liberally to clean, dry surfaces by brush, spray, or mop. Solution
should be between 70 and 80 degrees Fahrenheit, and the surface should not
be less than 50 degrees Fahrenheit.
TRAILERS, STATIONWAGONS fungus decay, rots: Use 2.1 or 5.7
percent in spar varnish. Apply 3 coats to all new exterior trim and 2 coats
annually for maintenance.
WOOD (siding, fences, porch flooring, outdoor furniture, and similar
articles) fungus decay, rot: Use 5.0 percent solution in mineral oil
when treated article is to be painted. Apply 2 or more flowing brush or
spray coats or dip for at least 3 minutes. Soak fence posts for several
hours or apply several heavy brush coats.
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page P-ll-00.03
PENTACHLOROPHENOL
Industrial Uses
BOATS (construction) fungus decay, rots: Use one of the
following:
1. 3.0 percent solution applied by brush or spray
to fabric which is placed between layers of wood:
2. 3.0 percent in fabric cement to adhere fabric to
wood; or
3. 6.0 percent in combination with 1.8 percent copper
naphthenate as a bedding compound for all underwater
wood joints such as stem, battens, transom, etc.;
and deck fittings and wood and metal moldings.
BUILDINGS (headers, joists, sills, subflooring) fungus decay.
rots: Use 10.5 percent in grease. Apply a 0.25-inch layer by brush, paddle,
or trowel. Use caulking gun on inaccessible areas. Note: Not effective
when applied to rotted wood. For door jambs, window frames and sills, floor
joists, lintels, support beam bases, porch underframes, and stairwell bases,
use 8.5 percent paste in caulking gun by professional applicator only.
CABLE COVERINGS fungi: Use 1.0 percent by weight of asphalt
and jute or apply a 5.0 percent by weight solution by brush, dip, or spray
to cotton covering. Solution should be at 75 degrees Fahrenheit minimum for
best penetration, and the cotton should be dry, clean, and at 60 degrees
Fahrenheit minimum.
CANVAS BELTING (rubberized) fungi: Use 0.5 to 1.0 percent by
weight of finished product.
CORDAGE (rope, twine) fungus rots. decay: Use 0.4 to 1.0 percent
by weight of cordage. Apply in cordage oil or soak for 10 minutes in 5.0
percent by weight solution.
LEATHER fungi: Use 2.0 to 3.5 percent based on weight of
leather. For shoe upper leather, use 1.5 percent by weight of leather.
NETS fungal decay, rot: Use a 5.0 percent by weight solution
in light oil. Immerse for 10 minutes. Dry thoroughly before piling.
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: A-1-75 Part I, Page P-ll-00.04
Replaces page
PENTACHLOROPHENOL issued 6-1-74
PAINTS (oil and water based) preservation during manufacture
and storage; Add 0.2 to 0.6 percent by weight during manufacturing process.
Mold and mildew control: Use 1 to 5 percent of a 96 percent technical
product, based on the weight of finished paint. Disperse in paint at time
of manufacturing.
PULP AND PAPER MILLS slime control; Use 0.1 to 1.34 pounds
of a solution of 8.6 percent pentachlorophenol, 1.0 percent other chloro-
phenols and related compounds and 4.9 percent methylene bisthiocyanate/ton
of dry pulp or paper produced. Apply as an intermittent feed directly to
pulp stock, water or additive systems. Note: Pentachlorophenol has not
been cleared as a food additive slimicide in the production of paper or
paperboard intended for food contact.
PETROLEUM (drilling mud, flood water, and cooling tower water
system) mold control in drilling a_nd_ prod.uct^on; Use 5.0 p.p.m. to
5.0 percent as required. Add to drilling mud or water.
TANNERIES mold control .during manufacture and preservation of
finished leather: Use 0.1 to 3.5 percent in processing solutions or to
dressing formulations as required.
VAN INTERIORS mold and mildew inhibition; Use one 6.5 ounce
fogging unit containing 0.1 percent pentachlorophenol for each van up to 30
feet in length. Place unit in upright position on floor of empty van.
Depress valve and lock open. Secure all doors. Repeat as necessary.
WOOD (construction lumber) fungal decay, rot, stain; Use a 5.0
percent by weight solution in light oil. Dip 15 minutes/inch of thickness
or 0.5 to 5.0 hours for wood to be placed in contact with the ground. Wood
must be free of bark, dry, and well seasoned before treatment. See also
under Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses.
WOOD (hardboard, particleboard) fungi; Apply a 40.2 percent
technical solution as a spray into the fibers or particle resin blender to
obtain approximately a 1.0 percent pentachlorophenol content based on dry
wood weight.
WOOD (industrial cooling towers) fungus Jecav. rot; Use 30.8
percent plus 7.4 percent tetrachlorophenol and 10.0 percent isopropanol.
Apply 5.0 to 20.0 gallons/10,000 cubic feet of plenum section volume. Apply
as a direct liquid spray of diluted or undiluted product or as a steam appli-
cation according to manufacturer's directions. Not to be used for potable
or domestic water systems.
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 3-1-75 Part I, Page P-ll-00.05
PENTACHLOROPHENOL Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
WOOD (lumber, freshly cut) mold, sapstain; Use 1.0 gallon of
14.15 percent plus 8.25 percent tetrachlorophenol and 5.60 percent other
chlorophenols solution/100 gallons for lumber 2 inches or less in thickness.
For lumber thicker than 2 inches, or where temperature and humidity conditions
promote severe sapstain, use double strength solution. Apply as a dip or
spray to obtain thorough coverage of all surfaces within 24 hours after
cutting. Note: Freshly treated lumber should be protected from rain. Dip
tanks should be protected from dilution by rain. Vats and spray equipment
should be cleaned regularly to remove sawdust and other debris.
WOOD (lumber, plywood in storage or transit) fungus rots and
stains; Use 0.191 or 0.246 percent technical solutions applied as a dip or as
a spray to run off. Do not apply to lumber or plywood that is to be glued
unless such products are surfaced to remove all traces of the treatment.
WOOD (millwork) fungal decay, rot, stain: Use one of the following:
1. 5.0 percent by weight solution in mineral spirits or similar light oil.
Immerse assembled millwork for at least 3 minutes.
2. 1.8 percent (plus 0.2 percent other chlorophenols) by weight solution, *
combined with 0.3 percent bis (tributyltin) oxide. Immerse batch or bundled *
millwork for 3 minutes to 24 hours, depending on species and condition of wood *
and the degree of protection required. Immerse plywood for 30 seconds and *
individual parts for 15 seconds. Or, use Dri-Vac vacuum process, roller- *
coater, flood spray or brush applications. *
WOOD (posts, poles, timbers) fungus decay, rot; Use 5.0 percent
by weight solutions. Apply by standard pressure treatment methods.
WOOD (standing poles) fungus decay. rot; Use a 5.0 percent by
weight solution applying 1.0 to 2.0 gallons/pole by brushing, spraying, or
swabbing the ground line area. Or, use 9.5 to 10.5 percent by weight in
grease. Excavate soil to 18-to 24-inch depth, scrape off decay and apply
a O.'25-to 0.5-inch thick layer with a brush, paddle, trowel, or caulking gun.
Treated area should extend from 2 to 12 inches above ground line to 12 to 18
inches below ground line and should be covered with waterproof bandage
before back filling.
WOOD (tops of new or standing poles) ~ fungus decay; Use 10.5
percent pentachlorophenol in grease. Apply a 0.5 inch layer to the top and
sides (1.0 inch downward from the top) of each pole with a paddle or trowel.
For best results treated area should be covered by polyethylene coated paper
which is stapled down to the sides of the poles, aiding the penetration of the
preservative into the pole top.
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page P-18-00.01
PERACETIC ACID [Peroxyacetic Acid]
Available as a 40.0 percent liquid concentrate containing approximately
11.0 percent total active oxygen. The liquid concentrate is hazardous both
in liquid and vapor phases. Decomposition may occur from exposure to
elevated temperatures, heavy metals, or certain other chemicals. See
manufactures technical data bulletin. The dilute solutions require no
special precautions, are compatible with most detergents, and break down
gradually after application to a surface to produce hydrogen peroride and
acetic acid. Finally, the hydrogen peroxide breaks down to water and oxygen.
Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
BASKETS, BINS, LUGS, STORAGE ROOM SURFACES, AND OTHER CONTAINERS FOR
HARVESTING CROPS postharvest bacterial and fungal rots and decay: Use
a 3000.0 p.p.m. active solution. Apply by dipping or spraying. TOLERANCES:
None (nonfood uses). LIMITS: 3000.0 p.p.m.
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page P-19-00.01
PETROLEUM OIL
Emulsifiable concentrates containing 88.3 to 99.0 percent actives.
Use alone or in combination with calcium polysulfides (lime-sulfur) or certain
copper compounds. Do not use oil sprays within 3 weeks or a sulfur applica-
tion, except on dormant deciduous fruit trees, roses, and ornamentals.
Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses
BANANAS cercospora leaf spot (Sigatoka disease): Use 1.5 gallons
of 99.0 percent product/6.0 gallons of water/acre. Apply by mist blower every
10- to 15-days during rainy periods, or as necessary to control the disease.
TOLERANCE: None (exempt). LIMITS: 1.5 gallons/acre. No time limitation.
CITRUS (Florida only) greasy spot (Cercospora, aids in control):
5.0 gallons of 88.0 percent or 4.0 gallons or 97.0 percent/500 gallons. Apply
between June 15 and July 15 or 1 month after expansion of late spring and
early summer growth flushes. Note: Do not apply oil sprays when trees are
wilting or near wilting. Follow Florida Citrus Commission or other State
recommendations. TOLERANCE: None (exempt). LIMITS: 4.4 gallons actual
per 500.0 gallons. Florida only.
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page P-20-00.01
PHENYL 2-TRIMETHYLAMMONIUM ETHANESULFONATE
METHYLSULFATE
Formulated as a 25.0 percent liquid product used alone.
Industrial Uses
RECIRCULATING COOLING WATER SYSTEMS fungal slimes; Use 100.0 to
200.0 p.p.m. of product in cooling water as required. Apply by continuous
or intermittent feed.
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 10-1-74 Part I, Page P-21-00.01
Replaces page
PHENYLMERCURIC ACETATE issued 5-1-73
[PHENyLMERCURIC AMMONIUM ACETATE]
[PMA]
Available as 95.0 to 100.0 percent solids; as 0.01 to 66.7 percent
liquids; as a 1.44 percent dust; and as 0.42 to 0.8 percent granules alone or
in combination with thiram. Phenylmercuric acetate contains 59.6 percent
metallic mercury equivalent. This chemical has a low solubility in water and
the specific gravity of the liquid formulation varies with the percentage and
type of solubilizing agent used. Some products declare the active ingredient
as phenylmercuric ammonium acetate where the ammonia is used as a solubilizing
agent. If a phenylmercuric ammonium acetate complex is formed, the residue
remaining after the ammonia evaporates is PMA. Dosage rates and limitations
are stated in terms of volume for a given percentage liquid formulation or of
weight for wettable powders or granules.
Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses
BULBS, ROOTS, SEEDS (flowers, shrubs) damping-off, seed borne
fungi: 2.0 fluid ounces of 1.0 percent/3.0 gallons. Soak ground to at
least 3 inches below seeds, bulbs, or roots. Follow in 7 to 10 days with
1.0 ounce per 3.0 gallons as foliage and soil spray.
LIMITS: Do not apply to food or feed crops.
* DICHONDRA brown patch: Use one of the following.
1. 26.0 pounds of 0.67 percent (0.174 pound actual) PMA plus 4.65
percent thiram (1.21 pound actual) as granules with fertilizer/5,500 or
11,000 square feet. Apply before disease appears or when symptoms are
first noticed. Repeat as necessary.
2. 45.0 pounds of 0.42 percent PMA (0.189 pound actual) plus 2.95
percent (1.33 pound actual) thiram/5,500 or 11,000 square feet. Begin
before disease appears or when symptoms are first noticed and repeat
every other month using the 11,000 square feet rate. Use the 5,500 square
foot rate if disease is severe. Sprinkle treated dichondra lightly to
wash product onto soil surface.
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 10-1-74 Part I, Page r-21-00.02
Replaces page
PHENYLMERCURIC ACETATE issued 5-1-73
GRASSES (nongrazed areas) (Bentgrass, Bermuda grass, Kentucky
bluegrass, fescues, putting greens, and tees) bluegrass blight CHel-
minthosporium), brown patch, copper spot, dollar spot, fading-out, melting-
out, pink patch, zonate eyespot; 0.75 to 1.0 fluid ounce of 10.0 percent
with or without thiram/3.0 to 10.0 gallons per 1000 square feet, or 0.015 to
0.156 pound actual as granules with or without thiram/5000 square feet.
Begin in early spring or before diseases are expected to appear. Repeat
at 7- to 10-day intervals or as necessary. Do not water or mow for 24 hours
after treatment. Note: Bluegrass may be injured. Fairy rings; 0.5 to 1.0
ounce of 10.0 percent/10.0 gallons/1000 square feet or less. Repeat at
monthly intervals as necessary. Note: An application of 10.0 gallons of the
above dilutions/25 square feet is recommended in some States. These treat-
ments suppress but do not eliminate fairy rings. Snow molds: 1.0 to 2.0
ounces of 10.0 percent/5.0 to 10.0 gallons/1000 square feet. Apply in fall
before first snow. Repeat during midwinter thaw or in early spring.
LIMITS: Do not apply when temperatures are above 75 degrees Fahrenheit. Do
not graze treated areas or feed treated clippings to livestock. Do not allow
children or pets on treated areas.
Agricultural Seed Treatments
BARLEY, COTTON, FLAX, OATS, RYE, SORGHUM AND WHEAT damping-off,
seed decay, seedling blights: A 3.5 percent liquid or a 1.44 percent dust
may be used. The liquid formulation is applied in a slurry or a machine
-treater. The dust is added to the planter box and thoroughly mixed with the
seed. Dosage rates for the liquid are given in the table on the following
pages. The dust is applied at 2.0 ounces/bushel of barley, oats, rye,
sorghum or wheat; at 6.0 ounces/bushel of flax; at 9.0 ounces/100 pounds of
acid delinted cotton; at 12.0 ounces/100 pounds of machine delinted cotton;
and at 16 ounces/100 pounds of fuzzy cotton.
TOLERANCE: None (extended).
LIMITS: Do not use treated seed for food, feed or oil purposes.
C continued on next page )
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73
Part I, Page p-21-00.03
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-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73
Part I, Page P^21-00.04
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 10-1-74 Part I, Page P-21-00.05
Replaces page
PHENYLMERCURIC ACETATE issued 5-1-73
Industrial Uses
COATINGS (emulsion systems, paints and their component systems, and
sizings) fungi; For package stability (preservation), use 0.1 to
0.15 pound actual/100 gallons of product. For mildew resistant paint films,
use 1.0 to 3.0 pounds actual/100 gallons. For protection of carbohydrate
solutions use 0.1 to 0.15 pound actual/100 gallons. For protection of
protein colloids, use 0.23 to 0.3 pound actual/100 gallons.
LIMITS: Do not use in paints containing lithopone. Do not use in greenhouse
paints. Do not use in coatings or coating systems intended for food packaging
* DRY FORMULATIONS (adhesives, cements, grouts, plaster, powdered
paints, tape muds) fungi, mildew: Use 1.2 to 3.2 ounces actual/
100 pounds of finished dry mix.
FABRICS (cloth, drill for shoe lining) fungus resistant: Use
7.5 percent solution at 337.5 p.p.m. actual. Add to final rinse cycle as to
pick up dosage on dry weight basis.
PAINTS see under Coatings.
PLASTIC mildewstat; Add 95.0 percent solid at 423 p.p.m. actual
by weight in plastic prior to molding, excruding or casting. Follow manu-
facturer's direction.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page P-22-00.01
PHENYLMERCURIC BORATE
Available as a 98.8 percent powder, containing 64.4 percent metallic
mercury.
Industrial Uses
PAINTS AND ORGANIC COATINGS mildew: Blend or desperse in
pigmented systems. To preserve aqueous systems use O.J5 to 1.5 pounds/100
gallons of paint; to control mildew add 1 to 2 pound/100 gallons. To con-
trol severe mildew add 4 pounds/100 gallons,
LIMITS: Do not use in paint containing lithopone. 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 P-23^00.01
PHENYLMERCURIC LACTATE
Formulated as liquid concentrates containing 0.4 percent phenyl-
mercuric lactate in combination with 1.0 percent sodium octaborate and
22.82 percent technical sodium pentachlorophenate (Formula I), or with
13.3 percent sodium metaborate and 22.83 percent technical sodium
tetrachlorophenate (Formula II), or 3.19 percent phenylmercuric lactate
plus 49.35 percent sodium 2,4,5-trichlorophenate (Formula III).
Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
LUMBER, TIMBER mold, sap stain (during seasoning and shipment):
Use 1.0 gallon of Formula 1/100 gallons as a 15 second dip for lumber 2 inches
or less in thickness, and 2.0 gallons/100 gallons for thicker stock or
where severe conditions exist. Use 1.0 gallon of Formula 11/100 gallons as
a dip for lumber 2 inches or less in thickness, 2.0 gallons/100 gallons for
thicker stock under severe conditions or when applying as a spray, and 3.0
gallons/100 gallons as a dip when lumber is to be bulk piled. Use 1.0 gallon
of Formula HI/400 gallons as a spray for western species including Douglas
Fir, hemlock, and pine. All treatments should be applied within 24 hours
after cutting. Freshly treated lumber should be protected from rain.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page P-24-00.01
Phenylmercuric Oleate [PMO]
Formulated as 10.0 percent liquid concentrates (I), 30.0 percent liquid
concentrates (II), and as 0.1 to 0.3 percent mixtures (III).
Commercial and Household Uses
PAINTS, OIL, ALKYL AND CERTAIN OLEORESINOUS COATINGS AND SOME LATEX
AND WATER BASED COATINGS mildew and fungal decay: Apply mildewstat
paints and coatings (III) according to manufacturer's directions.
Industrial Uses
PAINTS, OIL, ALKYL AND CERTAIN OLEORESINOUS COATINGS AND SOME LATEX
AND WATER BASED COATINGS mildew and fungal decay: Add 0.1 to 0.5
percent of either I or II to the formulation based on total weight of for-
mulation. Follow manufacturer's recommendations.
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 P-25-00.01
PHENYLMERCUR.IC
[PHENYLMERCURIC AMMONIUM PROPIONATE]
Available as 15.8 percent liquid.
Commercial and Industrial Uses
TEXTILES (outdoor fabrics such as awnings, ducks, and tarpaulins)
mildew control: Deposit 375.0 to 750.0 p.p.m. based on weight of fabric.
Apply by padding. Do not use on garment fabrics.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part Xj Page p-26-00.01
PHENYLMERCURIC TRIETHANOL AMMONIUM LACTATE
Available as 11.2 and 22.5 percent liquid concentrates.
Industrial Uses
FABRICS (for outdoor textiles - awnings, sandbags, tarpaulins, tents,
and similar items) mildew, fungus rot and decay; Use a 22.5 percent
liquid concentrate. Apply by padding from a water solution to deposit 0.25
to 0.5 percent of formulation (0.056 to 0.113 percent actual) based on the
dry weight of fabric. May also be applied from water repellent or sizing
bath. Treated fabric should be dried at temperatures between 160 and 230
degrees Fahrenheit.
FABRICS (for shoe linings) mildew, fungus rcrt. and decay; Use a
11.2 percent liquid concentrate formulation. Apply in a dip tank at
temperatures of less than 140 degrees Fahrenheit to deposit 0.45 percent of
formulation (0.05 percent actual) based on the dry weight of fabric. May be
applied simultaneously with sizing. Treated fabric is dried at temperatures
between 160 and 230 degrees Fahrenheit.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page P-27-00.01
0-PHENYLPHENOL {ORTHOPHENYLPHENOL]
Formulated as 5.0 and 18.0 percent solutions; 98.0 percent soluble
powder; 0.87, 1.8, and 2.5 percent in wax; 2.5 percent plus 2.5 percent
pentachlorophenol solution; 0.4 percent plus 0.2 percent thiabendazole in
wax; and 0.172 and 2.25 percent in low-pressure spray bombs.
Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses
APPLES (postharvest) penicillium mold and botrytis gray mold;
Use 0.8 percent in approved wax. Apply 1 gallon of formulation to no less
than 2,720 pounds of apples, molds: Use 0.4 percent plus 0.2 percent
thiabendazole in wax. Apply as an undiluted spray at the rate of 1.0 gallon
product/10,000 pounds of fruit.
TOLERANCE: 25.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Postharvest application by commercial equipment.
CITRUS (postharvest) penicillium mold, stem end rot; 0.8 percent
in approved wax. Apply postharvest to fruit by spray or foam wax applicator.
TOLERANCE: 10.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Postharvest application by commercial process.
NECTARINES, PEACHES (postharvest) brown rot decay: 0.2 to 1.8
percent in approved wax. Apply as a spray under manufacturer's supervision.
TOLERANCES: 5.0 p.p.m. on nectarines; 20.0 p.p.m. on peaches.
LIMITS: Postharvest application by commercial process.
PEACHES (poatharvest) see under Nectarines.
PLUMS (fresh) (postharvest) fungal diseases during storage,
shipment, and sales: 1.0 to 2.0 percent in approved wax. Apply postharvest
to fruit by commercial process.
TOLERANCE: 20.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Postharvest by commercial process.
Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses
CARROTS (postharvest) fungal diseases during storage, shipment,
and sales: 0.5 percent in approved wax. Apply by commercial process.
TOLERANCE: 20.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Postharvest commercial application.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page P-27-00.02
0-PHENYLPHENOL
CUCUMBERS, PEPPERS (bell) (postharvest) bacterial and fungal
diseases during shipment and sales: 1.0 to 2.5 percent in wax. Apply by
commercial process under manufacturer's supervision.
TOLERANCES: 10.0 p.p.m. on both cucumbers and peppers.
LIMITS: Postharvest by commercial applicator.
PEPPERS (postharvest) see under Cucumbers.
TOMATOES (postharvest) bacterial and fungal-diseases: 2.0 to 2.5
percent in approved wax. Apply by commercial process.
TOLERANCE: 10.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Postharvest by commercial applicator.
Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses
GLADIOLUS botrytis rot: Use a 0.12 to 0.24 percent aqueous
solution of a formulation containing 17.0 percent £-phenylphenol, 2.0 percent
octyl phenol, and 0.2 percent parachlorophenylphenol. Add wetting agent and
apply as a full coverage spray twice each week. Use the lowest concentration
on young or blooming plants and in warm weather.
Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
CRATES, FIELD BOXES, HAMPERS, LUGS wood decay and mold fungi;
5.0 percent solution in water. Dip 3 minutes, drain and dry before using.
TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use).
LUMBER blue stain, molds,decay; 2.5 percent plus 2.5 percent
pentachlorophenol solution. Dip 3 to 5 minutes or brush or spray 2 coats.
LIMITS: No contact with foods.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part i, Page P-27-00.03
0-PHENYLPHENOL
Household, Commercial, and Institutional
LEATHER (footwear, leather jackets, suede and similar leather goods)
mold; Use 2.25 percent low-pressure spray bomb formulation. Cover sur-
faces with spray. Apply to both inside and outside of shoes and slippers.
SURFACES (non-porous) mold, mildew; Use 0.172 percent low-
pressure spray bomb formulation. Clean surfaces if necessary. Spray surfaces
until wet. Repeat at weekly intervals. Note: Cleared for use in hospital
patient rooms, emergency rooms, operating rooms, and recovery rooms. Do not
use on acrylic plastics, polished wood, or rayon fabrics.
Industrial TTses
DRY CLEANING PLANTS ._,_ mildew control on garments; Use a formula-r.
tion containing £-phenylphenol, 5,4'-dibromosalicylanilide, 3,5,4'-tribromo-
salicylanilide, and 3,5-dibromo-3'-trifluoromethylsalicylanilide as in
Registration No. 677-263. For wash or rinse solvent in the wheel, use 0.5
gallon of product/100 gallons of solvent in the system. Add 1.0 pint of
formulation to each 25.0 gallons of new or distilled solvent added. For dip
tank use, add 1.0 pint of formulation/25.0 gallons of solvent. Dip previously
cleaned garments for 2 minutes, drip, extract lightly, and dry.
INTERIOR COMPONENTS OF FURNITURE AND MATTRESSES (cotton, felt,
sisal, etc.) mold, mildew, and other fungi; Use a formulation contain-
ing 24.7 percent of a mixture of jj-phenylphenol, 2,2'-methylene bis (.3,4,6-
trichlorophenol), chloro-o-phenylphenol, technical sodium pentachlorophenate,
and Pine oil as in Registration No. 3090-125. Apply as a spray in an enclosed
machine. Use 1.0 gallon of undiluted formulation/1000 pounds of material.
LUMBER AND LUMBER PRODUCTS fungi (during mill storage, shipment
and cons t rue tion: Use a solution of 3166.0 or more p.p.m. actual in water.
Apply as, a dip or spray, using 2 to 3 gallons of diluted solution/1000 board
feet. Do not apply at temperatures below 40 degrees Fahrenheit.
SURFACES (in industrial plants) see under Household Uses.
WATER SYSTEMS (cooling towers, storage tanks, and other industrial
non-potable water systems) fungus slime; Use 0.5 to 2.0 percent by
weight of a mixture of 17.0 percent j3-phenylphenol, 2.0-percent octyl phenol,
and 0.2-percent Parachlorophenylphenol. Use only in systems having a low
concentration of suspended matter.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part Xj Page p-30-00.01
PINE OIL
Formulated as 5.0 to 80.0 percent mixtures of cyclic terpene alcohols
usually formulated with alcohols, chlorinated phenols, and soaps. A weak
fungicide which aids in the control of mold and mildew fungi when used in
excess of 300.0 p.p.m. in the diluted solution. Also used in combination
with pentachlorophenol for wood preservations.
Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
LEATHER ARTICLES (including harness), STABLE, BARNS AND ANIMAL PEN
SURFACES mold, mildew: Apply by mopping, sponging, or other effective
means. Follow manufacturers label directions for dilution to be used.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page P-31-OO.Ol
PINE TAR OIL
A mixture of terpentine, resin, phenolic compounds, and hydrocarbons
formulated as a 99.0 percent liquid.
Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
WOOD fungal rot, decay: Interior lumber or lumber products
should be treated by brushing or spraying. Timbers, sleepers, joists, beams,
or other wood to be placed in contact with the soil should be thoroughly
impregnated using 12-to 48-hour soaks or pressure treatment.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page P-51-00.01
POLY [ OXYETHYLENE (DIMETHYLIMINIO) ETHYLENE-
(DIMETHYLIMINIO)ETHYLENE BICHLORIDE
Available as 10.0 and 60.0 percent liquid products
Industrial Uses
WATER COOLING TOWERS fungal slime: Use an initial slug applica-
tion of 4.8 to 12.0 p.p.m. actual based on the total weight of water in the
system. Subsequent slug applications of 1.2 to 12.0 p.p.m. actual should be
employed every 2 to 5 days or as necessary. Add to sump of water cooling towers,
Note: Prior to treatment, systems must be cleaned to remove algal growth,
microbiological slime and other deposits. The frequency of application depends
upon the relative amount of bleedoff and the severity of the microbiological
problem.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page P-55-00.01
POTASSIUM DICHLORO-s-TRIAZINETRIONE
[POTASSIUM DICHLOROISOCYANURATE]
Available as 10.0 percent powders or in combination with sodium
metasilicate and sodium carbomate containing 59.5 percent active ingredients.
Minimum available chlorine in potassium dichloro-s-triazinetrione is 58.0
percent.
Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
EGG HANDLING ROOMS mold; Wash e4uipment, walls and floors with
a solution containing 200 ppm available chlorine from the combination product.
MEAT AND POULTRY PACKING PLANTS mold: Apply 200 to 400 ppm
available chlorine solution for general cleaning or 1200 ppm available
chlorine solution for difficult to clean areas.
MILK HANDLING EQUIPMENT (pipelines, bulk tanks, milking equipment,
utensils) fungi; Circulate a solution containing 400 ppm available
chlorine at 120 to 160 degrees Fahrenheit through the system for 10 to 15
minutes. Rinse with a 200 ppm available chlorine solution.
POULTRY HOUSES fungi: Wash surfaces with water, then spray all
areas and saturate floors with a solution containing 200 ppm available
chlorine.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nern?-.i-:, icios
Issued: 10-1-74 Part I, Page P-56-00.01
Replaces page
issued 12-15-74
POTASSIUM N-HYDROXYMETHYL-N-Mi'TJiYLDlTHIOCARBAMATE
Available as a 40.0 percent liquid as BusanW 40 (I) and as a 32.0 *
percent liquid in combination with 8.0 percent Sodium 2-mercaptobenzothiazole *
as Busan(R* 52, (II). *
Industrial Uses
CELLULOSIC COLLOIDS fungi: Use 0,05 to 0.2 percent of (I) or (II) *
based on the total weight of solution.
CUTTING OILS fungi: Use 0.03 to 0.2 percent of product, based on
the total weight of finished emulsion. Repeat treatment periodically as
necessary, but less frequently than 5-week intervals. If added to concen-
trated cutting oils, the dosage should be such that concentrations of 0.03
to 0.2 percent of product are obtained when the oil is mixed with water.
PAPERMAKING ALUM SOLUTIONS fungi; Use 50 to 100 p.p.in. of (I) or *
(II).
PULP AND PAPER MILLS slime: Use 0.25 to 1.0 Ib. of (I) or (II)/ *
short ton (125 to 500 g./metric ton) of pulp or paper produced. In acedic
systems, add in concentrations of 1.0 to 5.0 p.p.m. of product by weight,
based on total weight flow of stock and water at maximum dilution, for treat-
ment periods of 2 to 6 hr. out of each 8, each 12 or each 24 hr. In neutral
or alkaline systems, concentrations of 4 to 8 p.p.m. for similar treatment
periods may be required. Best results are obtained when application is made
to the suction side of the fan pump, or to white water or stock moving to the
fan pump. This treatment can be supplemented by: (1) treatment of fresh
water, using 1.0 to 4.0 p.p.m. of (I) or (II) for treatment periods of 3 hr. *
out of each 8-hr, period; (2) treatment of slush pulp with 0.2 to 0.6 Ib. of *
(I) or (II)/short ton (0.1 to 0.3 kg./metric tori), on the basis of moisture-^ *
free pulp; (3) treatment of broke, using 0.2 to 0.4 Ib. of (I) or (II)/short *
ton (0.1 to 0.2 kg./metric ton) of uncoated broke, and 0.6 Ib. of (I) or (II) / *
short ton (0.3 kg./metic ton) of coated broke; or (4) treatment of contami-r' *
furnish, applying 0.2 Ib. of (I) or (II)/short ton (0.1 kg./metric ton) to
each beater or pulper. Note: Potassium N-^ydroxyrnethyl-N-methyldithiocarba-
mate has not been cleared for use in the ma^urd' "1" <>r e of paper or paperboard
intended for food contact.
LIMITS: Do not use in the manufacture of paper :'nteuded for food contact.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 12-15-73 Part I, Page P-57-00.01
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
POTASSIUM PENTACHLOROPHENATE
Available as liquids and liquid concentrates containing two or more
of the following active ingredients:
(I) Potassium pentachlorophenate
(II) 1-Alkyl* amino-3-aminopropane
*as in fatty acids of coconut oil
(III) Isopropyl alcohol
(IV) Potassium 4 (and 6)-chloro-2-phenylphenate
(V) Potassium tetrachlorophenate
(VI) Potassium 2,4,5-trichlorophenate
(VII) Potassium salts of other chlorophenols
Industrial Uses
LEATHER MANUFACTURING fungistat; Use a product containing 22.5
percent of (I) and 22.5 percent of (IV) as follows:
(1) For pickling use 0.1 percent of product by weight of stock;
(2) For chrome tanning, add 0.1 percent of product by weight of
stock at end of tan run and run additional 20-minutes;
(3) For bark or vegetable tanning, add 0.3 percent (by weight of
stock) in final stages;
(4) For crusting, pearling or staining, add 0.1 percent to the
solution at 90 degrees Fahrenheit on the top of well-exhausted
fatliquor float and run for 10- to 15-minutes or more;
(5) For dying and fatliquiring, add 0.1 to 0.2 percent in solution
at 90 degrees Fahrenheit on, top of well-exhausted dye or
fatliquor float and run 10- to 15-minutes or more;
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page P-57-00.02
POTASSIUM PENTACHLOROPHENATE
(6) For blue chrome splits received in moldy condition, use 0.1
to 0.2 percent as required in solution at 90 degrees
Fahrenheit and run for 15- to 20-minutes.
One application should be sufficient to inhibit mildew in wet leather
except if already molded, in which case, a top application may be required.
This can be applied in the drum.
LUMBER sap stain; Use 0.5 to 0.75 percent (4.0 to 6.0 pints)
of a product containing 14.4 percent of (I), 1.5 percent of (II), 8.3 percent of
VI, and 1.7 percent of (VII). Apply as a dip or spray.
LUMBER (in cooling towers) fungi; Use 100.0 to 200.0 pounds
(10 to 20 gallons) of a product containing 15.7 percent of (I) plus 9.0 percent
of (VI) and 1.8 percent of (VII)/10,000.0 cubic feet of plenum section. Apply
in a steam spray as directed by product manufacturer.
LUMBER (western soft woods) sap stain and mold: Use 6.0 pints
of a formulation containing 15.7 percent of (I) plus 9.0 percent of (VI) and 1.8
percent of (VILV100.0 gallons of water. Apply as a spray or dip or by brush-
ing.
PAPER and PULP MILL WET END SYSTEMS fungal slime: Use one of
the following:
(1) 0.5 to 1.0 pound of a product containing 15.7 percent of (I)plus
9.0 percent of (VI) and 1.8 percent of (VII)/ton of pulp or paper
produced (on a dry weight basis);
C2) 0.5 to 1.5 pounds of a product containing 14.4 percent of (I)
plus 1.5 percent of (II), 8.3 percent of(VL\ and 1.7 percent of
(VllXton of pulp or paper produced (on dry weight basis)4
(3) 0.2 to 1.0 pound of a product containing 12.5 percent of (I)
plus 12.5 percent of (v)and 25.0 percent of (VD/ton dry weight
of pulp or paper produced; or
0.5 to 1.5 pounds of a product containing 9.6 percent of (I)
plus 3.4 percent of (II), 9.0 percent of (III), 5.5 percent of
(VI), and 1.1 percent of (VIl)/ton dry weight of pulp or paper
produced.
(.4)
produced
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page P-57-OQ.Q3
POTASSIUM PENTACHLOROPHENATE
Feed directly or dilute with water. TOLERANCES: None, (all of above
ingredients are cleared for use in the manufacture of paper intended for food
contact. See FDA Regulations, paragraph 121.2001). LIMITS: Use according
to good manufacturing practices.
RECIRCULATING COO ING WATER SYSTEMS funeal slime; "Use 300.0 to
400.0 p.p.m. of a produc containing 15.7 percent of fl) plus 9.0 percent of
(VI) and 1.8 percent of (VII). Apply by continuous or intermittent feed as
required.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page P-59-00.01
POTASSIUM POLYSULFIDE
Formulated as 2.88 and 2.96 percent solutions in combination with
approximately equal amounts of potassium thiosulfate.
Household Uses
ASTERS, BOXWOOD, CARNATIONS, CHRYSANTHEMUMS, DELPHINIUMS, EVERGREENS,
HOLLYHOCKS, PHLOX, ROSES, SNAPDRAGONS, SWEET PEAS mildews, rusts, leaf
j3p_o_ts_: 3.0 fluid ounces formulation/ballon. Spray both upper and lower
leaf surfaces. Begin before diseases are expected to appear. Repeat at 7-
to 10-day intervals while conditions are favorable to fungus development.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page P-60-Q0.01
POTASSIUM 2,3,4,6-TETRACHLOROPHENATE
Available as a 46.15 percent liquid concentrate in combination with
C.13 percent potassium 2,4,5-trichlorophenate and 12.48 percent potassium salts
of other chlorophenols (I) and as a 31.43 percent liquid concentrate in com-
bination with 7.34 percent 2,4,5-trichlorophenate and 8.50 percent
potassium salts of other chlorophenols (II).,
Industrial Uses
WOOD (fresh cut, lumber and timber) mold and sapstain: Use 1
gallon of 1/125 to 300 gallons or 1 gallon of 11/75 to 200 gallons. Apply
8.0 to 10.0 gallons of diluted product (I or II)/1000 board feet of lumber as
a spray or dip. Treatment should be made within 24 hours of cutting. Use
1.0 gallon of 1/300 gallons, or 1 gallon of 11/200 gallons for rough sawn
lumber 2 inches or less in thickness. Use 1 gallon of 1/150 to 200 gallons,
or 1 gallon of 11/100 to 150 gallons for lumber greater than 2 inches in
thickness, for bundled lumber, or under unusually severe or lengthy storage
periods or conditions. Use 1 gallon of 1/125 to 175 gallons, or 1 gallon of
11/75 to 125 gallons for smooth surfaced or dressed lumber. Notes: Freshly
treated lumber should be protected from rain. Dip tanks should be protected
from over dilution, and sawdusi: raked out daily.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page P-61-00.01
POTASSIUM 2,4,6-TRICHLOROPHENATE
Available as 47.0 to 50.0 percent liquids used alone.
Industrial Uses
COATINGS AND PAINTS mildew control: Use 0.375 to 2.25 percent
actual based on the total weight of product as required for the particular
coating or paint formulation produced.
COOLING WATER SYSTEMS fungal slime: Use 7.5 to 37.5 p.p.m.
actual potassium trichlorophenate alone as required.
PAPER AND PAPER PULP MILL WET END SYSTEMS fungal slime: Add
potassium trichlorophenate alone as required to machine in amount required
by actual test (usually in the range of 50 to 100 p.p.m. Add directly
to stock in pulp mill system and to diluted stock or white water in paper
mill. Use continuous or intermittent feed. Note: Cleared for use in the
manufacture of paper and 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: 4-1-74 Part I, Page P-7Q-OQ.Q1
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
PROPIONIC ACID
A fungistat, formulated as 99.5 and 100.0 percent liquids (I), as 8.0
to 20.0 percent dry powders (II), and as a 20.0 percent liquid (III), in
combination with various flavoring and other agents. See also acetic acid-
propionic acid mixture, page I-A-02-00.01, and isobutyric acid-propionic- *
acid mixture, page I-I-10-00.01. *
Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
PEED GRAINS (stored, high moisture BARLEY, CORN, OATS, SORGHUM (MILO)
and WHEAT) preservat i on (fungi); Use 1.2 to 4.6 gallons of (I)/ton of
grain for a one year storage period, depending on moisture content of grain.
See manufacturer's directions for varying the dosages. Lower dosage rates
are also recommended for shorter storage periods. Apply by spraying undiluted
product on freshly harvested grain (usually within 4 to 12 hours after harvest)
as it is augered into storage.
TOLERANCE: Exempt.
LIMITS: Use only on grain to be utilized for animal feed.
FEEDS aids in control of mold and mildew; Use 5.0 pounds of 8.0
percent or 2.0 pounds of 20.0 percent formulation (II)/ton. Mix thoroughly.
Note: Not effective for long term storage or for excessively moist feeds.
TOLERANCE: GRAS.
LIMITS: 200.0 p.p.m. actual in feeds.
FEED STORAGE INTERIOR SURFACES (grain and silage) mold control;
Use 4.0 fluid ounces of (III)/gallon of water/1000 square feet. Apply to
previously cleaned surfaces.
TOLERANCE: GRAS.
LIMITS: 6250.0 p.p.m. solution.
POULTRY LITTER ajLds in control of mold and mildew; Use 4.0
fluid ounces of (III)/gallon of water/1000 square feet or litter. Apply as a
spray.
TOLERANCE: GRAS.
LIMITS: 6250.0 p.p.m. solution.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75 Part I, Page P-72-00.01
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
PROPYLENE GLYCOL [1,2-PROPANEDIOL]
A liquid fungistat formulated at a 99.5 percent concentration and as
a proprietary material in combination with Sodium benzoate and Sorbic acid
to form Mycostat^ ' as in EPA Registration No. 8318-1 with total combined
active ingredients of 92.5 percent. Propylene glycol, food grade is
generally recognized as safe (GRAS) when used in or on food or feed according
to good manufacturing practices.
Commercial Uses
ANIMAL FEEDS (moistened) mold inhibition: Use 2.0 to 10.0 percent
of the 99.5 percent product by weight of feed. TOLERANCE: GRAS. LIMITS:
10.0 percent by weight of feed. Food grade only.
FOOD PROCESSING AND STORAGE AREAS control of airborne yeast and
molds: Use the 92.5 percent formulation of Propylene glycol, Sodium benzoate,
and Sorbic acid. Apply in a commercial thermal fogging machine as directed
by machine manufacturer until a dense fog encompasses the area. Note:
Propylene glycol, applied alone as aerosol or fogs, has been found to
control certain bacteria and yeast, but has not been shown to be effective
against mold and mildew types of fungi. TOLERANCE: GRAS. LIMITS: Food
grade only. Not to be used in this formulation as a direct additive to feed
or food.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page P-73-00.01
PROPYLENE OXIDE
Available as a 100.0 percent liquified gas which is highly flammable
and explosive. Also used as a bacteriocide and insecticide.
Industrial Uses
FOODS (dried prunes and glace fruits) futtgi. Use 1.0 cc./pound
of prunes or fruit. Add in the final packaging operation. TOLERANCES: 700.0
p.p.m. as propylene glycol on each commodity. See FDA Regulations, paragraph
121.1076. LIMITS: 1.0 cc./pound.
FOODS (bulk quantities of cocoa, gums, processed nutmeats (except
peanuts), processed spices, and starches to be further processed into a
final food form) fungi: 2.4 ounces in vapor form/cubic foot of retort
space. Add in vacuum. Exhaust retort within 4 hours and air wash. TOLER-
ANCES: 300.0 p.p.m. as propylene oxide on each commodity. LIMITS: 2.4
ounces in vapor form/cubic foot or retort space. Not more than 4 hours'
exposure. Temperature must not exceed 125 degrees Fahrenheit.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75 Part I, Page Q-03-00.01
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
8-QUINOLINOL SULFATE
[8-HYDROXYQUINOLINE SULFATE]
Formulated as 5.0 to 25.0 percent liquid concentrates. May be used *
with chlorinated naphthalenes and gamma isomer of benzene hexachloride. *
Other compatibilities not known. This chemical appears to have some systemic *
activity, at least in certain plants, by root absorption from soil *
application.
Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses
CUTTINGS AND ROOTED PLANTS (Carnations, Chrysanthemums, Geraniums,
Ivies, Lilies, Philodendrons, Poinsettias, Snapdragons, Stocks, Yews, and
many others) soil borne fungus diseases (Fusarium, Pythium, Rhizoctonia).
Use 180.0 to 260.0 p.p.m. solution in water. Dip cuttings in solution for
5 minutes, place in rooting medium and drench with 1.0 gallon of dilute
solution/10 square feet of propagating bed. Repeat in about 10 days. For
rooted cuttings, use same concentration. Apply liberally to soil around
plants (1.0 gallon/5 to 8 square feet). Repeat at weekly intervals as
necessary.
ORCHIDS black rot (Pythium ultimum), brown spot (Phytomonas
Cattleyae), heart rot and leaf black rot (Phytophthora cactorum), root rot
(Rhizoctonia solani): 390.0 p.p.m. solution in water (1.0 ounce of 5.0
percent formulation/gallon) plus spreader-sticker. Dip infected plants,
including growing media and pots for 1 hour. Repeat in 1 week if disease
persists.
ORNAMENTAL FOLIAGE PLANTS bacterial and fungal leaf spot:
390.0 p.p.m. solution in water. Spray all plant surfaces. Repeat at weekly
intervals as necessary.
SEED BEDS, SEEDLINGS damping-off: Apply a 390.0 p.p.m. solution
in water as a drench to seed bed medium before planting seeds or use a
260.0 p.p.m. solution as a drench after planting seed and repeat as necessary
after seedlings emerge. Note: Do not use on sweet alysum.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page S-01-00.01
SALICYLANILIDE [ORTHO-HYDROXYBENZANILIDE]
Formulated as 1.0 or 3.0 percent solutions; 1.0 percent plus 1.0
percent paranitrophenol solution; and as a 98.0 percent solid.
Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
CANVAS, LEATHER, ROPE mold, mildew: Dip 5 minutes, brush, spray,
or sponge to thoroughly saturate all fibers. Note: Salicylanilide and
Salicylanilide-paranitrophenol formulations should not be used to treat
articles coming in contact with skin.
Industrial Uses
RUBBER (carpet underlay materials, floor tiles, foam rubber, mats,
mattress and pillow cores, pads, sheet rubber, upholstery filling, and
similar items) fungus proofing: Use 0.5 percent actual by weight of
rubber mix. Mill in.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page S-20-00.01
SILVER ACETATE
Formulated at 1.55 percent in combination with 98.45 percent Potassium
dichloro-s-triazinetrione as a soluble solid.
Household, Institutional, and Municipal Uses
SWIMMING POOLS fungi: For initial treatment, use 4.0 ounces
of formulation/10,000 gallons (0.05 p.p.m. silver acetate and 2.95 p.p.m.
potassium dichloro-s-triazinetrione). Maintain pH at 7.2 to 7.4. For
subsequent treatments, add 2.0 ounces of formulation/10,000 gallons everyday
or every other day maintaining the pH between 7.2 and 7.6. Note: The dosage
rate should be varied under actual conditions of use to maintain the chlorine
residual at 0.6 p.p.m. or higher.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page S-21-00.01
SILVER FLUORIDE
Formulated at 4.8 percent as a colloidal liquid concentrate weighing
9.0 pounds/gallon.
Industrial Uses
PAPER MILL WET-END SYSTEMS slime: Use 1.0 to 4.0 p.p.m. of
product (1.0 to 2.0 gallons/1,000,000 gallons of water), or 1.0 to 2.0 ounces
of product/ton of finished paper produced. Under severe slime conditions,
use 4,0 p.p.m. of product (4.0 gallons/1,000,000 gallons).
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part 1, Page S-22-00.01
SILVER NITRATE
Formulated as liquid concentrates containing 0.8 percent elemental
silver equivalent alone in colloidal form (I); 3.2 percent elemental silver
equivalent in combination with 0.6 percent elemental copper equivalent in the
form of cupric nitrate as an alloy in colloidal form (II); and 3.2 percent
elemental silver equivalent (34.0 percent colloidal) in combination with
0.04 percent elemental colloidal copper equivalent in the form of cupric
nitrate (III).
Household, Institutional, and Municipal Uses
SWIMMING POOLS (in non-swimming season) fungi and fungus slimes:
Use 1.0 to 1.5 quarts of formulation (I)/10,000 gallons. Run circulation
system to secure good dispersion. Treat as late as possible before freezing.
Industrial Uses
PULP AND PAPER MILL WET-END SYSTEMS s1ime: Incorporate
formulas (II) or (III) into system at positions and concentrations recommended
by product service personnel, or as required under local mill conditions.
Note: Silver nitrate and cupric nitrate are both 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 S-50-00.01
SODIUM ARSENITE
Formulated as 42.5, 43.4, and 56.5 percent liquid concentrates
containing 4.0 and 6.0 pounds arsenic trioxide equivalents/gallon.
Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses
GRAPES Black or Spanish measles, crown gall, dead-arm: 3.0
pounds arsenic trioxide equivalent/100 gallons. Use 100.0 to 300.0 gallons
per acre. Swab or spray trunk and arms during dormant season either before
pruning, but at least 3 weeks after first killing frost, or at least 3 to 4
weeks after pruning, but before bud swell. Keep off canes as much as
possible. Do not wet ground around trunk.
TOLERANCE: 0.05 p.p.m. (Interim).
LIMITS: Dormant application only.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page S-51-00.01
SODIUM BENZOATE
Available as 100.0 percent flakes and powders; and, 7.81 per-
cent in combination with 1.56 percent sorbic acid. Also used with fumaric
acid and with propylene glycol, which see. Sodium benzoate is most effective
in the pH range 2.5 to 4.0 and is considered to be most effective as a
static agent against yeasts, although it will also inhibit bacteria and fungi.
Industrial Uses
FOOD PACKAGING MATERIALS fungistat: Registered for use
according to good manufacturing practices. TOLERANCE; None (Cleared for
use by prior sanction, see FDA Regulations, paragraph 121.2001).
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page S-52-00.01
SODIUM BORATE [BORAX] [SODIUM TETRABORATE]
Available as 100.0 percent soluble powders or granules [I] or con-
taining 12.96 to 65.0 percent borax combined with 27.65 to 36.0 percent
sodium pentachlorophenate or with 4.0 *-o 12.34 percent sodium carbonate [II]
Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses
GRAPEFRUIT, ORANGES (postharvest) blue and green, mold decay
(Penicillium): Use a 4.0 percent solution (33.6 pounds of 100 percent
soluble powder/100 gallons of water) at 110 degrees Fahrenheit. Immerse
fruit for 2 to 4 minutes during or immediately after the washing process.
Rinse with potable water. TOLERANCE: 8.0 p.p.m. as elemental boron.
LIMITS: 33.6 pounds/100 gallons water.
LEMONS (postharvest - for fruit to be held in storage) blue
and green mold decay (Penicillium): Use a 3.0 percent solution (24.0
pounds of 100 percent soluble powder/100 gallons of wax emulsion) at 100 to
115 degrees Fahrenheit. Apply as a drench, or spray for 2 to 4 minutes.
Dry and store without rinsing. Wash in foam detergent and rinse in
potable water after storage and before packing and shipping. TOLERANCE:
8.0 p.p.m. as elemental boron. LIMITS: 24.0 pounds/100 gallons of wax
emulsion.
Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
CONIFERS (cut stumps) Fomes annosus: 1.0 pound of (I) as dry
granules/50 square feet of stump surface. Apply with a "shaker top" applica-
tor to obtain complete coverage of exposed stump surfaces, within 48 hours
after cutting. Note: Treatment should be limited to stumps free of Fomes
annosus. Level rather than sloping stump surfaces are preferred, especially
in areas of high rainfall.
LUMBER sap stain, mold: 10.0 pounds of formulation [II]/100
gallons for lumber under 2 inches thick; 15.0 to 20.0 pounds of formulation/100
gallons for lumber more than 2 inches thick. Dip or spray all surfaces within
24 hours of cutting. Treated lumber should be protected from heaw rains and
piled with adequate ventilation.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part x> Page s-53-00.01
SODIUM CHLORATE
Formulated as an 18.5 percent liquid concentrate containing 2,0
pounds active ingredient/gallon.
Agricultural Field Crop Uses
COTTON boll rot: 3.0 to 4.0 pounds/acre in sufficient water
to cover. Apply to mature plants only. Notes: Boll rot is reduced as
removal of the leaves by this treatment permits increased air circulation
to the lower bolls. Sodium chlorate should always be used in combination
with a fire retardant. Treatment is ineffective if applied to drought-
stricken plants. TOLERANCE: None (exempt). LIMITS: 5.0 pounds/acre.
Do not apply within 7 days of harvest. Do not graze treated areas or feed
gin waste to livestock.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page S-54-00.01
SODIUM CHLORITE
Available as 10.3 and 30.8 percent liquid concentrates.
Industrial Uses
PULP AND PAPER MILL WET-END SYSTEMS slime; Use 0.0616 to 0.464
pound actual active ingredient/ton of pulp or paper produced. Add directly
to the mill system. Note: Cleared by FDA on the basis that this ingredient
is not a food additive by virtue of the fact that it cannot reasonably be
expected to become a component of food through this use.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page S-55-00.01
SODIUM DICHLORO-s-TRIAZINETRIONE
[SODIUM DICHLOROISOCYANURATE]
Available as 5.0, 7.0, and 50.0 percent powders or 25.0 percent tablets.
The active ingredient contains a minimum of 62.0 percent available chlorine.
Commercial Uses
FOOD PROCESSING AREAS mold: Apply a solution containing 160 to
240 ppm available chlorine to floors and walls by brush or sponge.
HOUSEHOLD USES
SURFACES mold and mildew: Apply a solution containing 220 to
1450 ppm available chlorine by mop, brush or spray. Rinse with potable water.
Industrial Uses
INDUSTRIAL COOLING WATER EQUIPMENT fungi: Add directly to the
water in the system to obtain 7.2 to 36.0 ppm available chlorine in the system.
PULP AND PAPER MILL SYSTEMS fungi: Add directly to the mill
system to obtain 3.6 to 18.0 ppm available chlorine in the system. LIMITS:
Do not use in the manufacture of paper products that will contact food.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page S-56-00.01
SODIUM DICHROMATE
Available as a 5.09 percent aqueous solution in combination with 5.36
percent copper sulfate pentahydrate and 0.20 percent chromic acid as
Celcure'^(I), and as an 18.50 percent soluble solid formulation in
combination with 1.88 percent Alkyl (C^^> C16> C12> C18^ dimethyl benzyl
ammonium chlorides and 0.67 percent 2-Benzyl-4-chlorophenol as Oakite 155 (II).
See also under Arsenic acid and Sodium fluoride.
Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
WOOD (fence posts, greenhouse frames, joists, plates, sills, shingles,
and similar articles) fungal decay, rot: Use formula (I). Apply 2 or
more coats by brush or spray, or dip for at least 20 seconds. Wood which
is to be placed in contact with the soil should be soaked for 12 to 48 hours.
Household and Institutional Uses
WOOD see under Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses.
Industrial Uses
WATER (beer pasturizing water and similar systems) fungal
slimes: Use formula (II). Pre-dissolve product in hot water and add 1.0
pound of product/125.0 to 250.0 gallons of water in system as directed by
manufacturer. LIMITS: No contact with food or feed.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 12-15-73 Part I, Page S-56-50.01
SODIUM [4-(DIMETHYLAMINO)PHENYL]DIAZENESULFONATE
[p-(DIMETHYLAMINO) BENZENEDIAZO SODIUM
SULFONATE] [DEXONR]
Formulated as 5.0 percent granules, 2.5 and 10.0 percent dusts, and
35.0 and 70.0 percent wettable powders. Compatible with pentachloronitroben-
zene and certain insecticides. Apply sprays immediately after mixing, since
exposure to light may result in loss of fungicidal activity. Rates of
application and limits are given in terms of actual active ingredient.
Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses
PINEAPPLES (Seed piece treatment - Hawaii only) phytophthora root
and heart rots: Use 8.4 ounce/10 gallons. Dip seed pieces at time of plant-
ing. TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use as a seed piece treatment,. LIMITS:
6000.0 p.p.m. suspension as a seed piece dip.
Agricultural Field Crop Uses
COTTON damping-off (pythium) , seed-borne anthracnose, seei'. rot:
As a planter box seed treatment, use 4.0 ounces plus 16.0 ounces actual
PCNB/100 pounds of mechanically delinted seed. This use is not recommend
for acid delinted seed. TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use). LIMITS: 4.0
ounces/100 pounds of mechanically delinted seed, do not use treated seed for
food feed, or oil purposes.
SUGAR CANE (in propagation seed beds only) pythium root rot:
0.052 to 0.056 ounce/gallon/8 square feet of bed area. Apply at weekly
intervals for 8 to 12 weeks. TOLERANCE: None (extended). LIMITS: 0.056
ounce/8 square feet; seed bed treatment only.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 12-15-73 Part I, Page S-56-50.02
DEXON
Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses
BULBS, FLOWERS, SHRUBS, TREES damping-off, root rot (Phytophthora,
Pythium): For bedding plants (soil 2 to 3 inches deep) use 1.25 to 2.8
ounces/50 gallons/400 square feet. Make only one application at the 2.8 ounce
rate. If additional applications are necessary, use 1.25 to 1.4 ounces at 2-
to 4-week intervals. Use only the 1.4 ounce rate on newly seeded areas. For
outdoor beds, use 8.4 ounces/100 gallons/400 square feet (5 ounces actual/100
square feet) mixed thoroughly into top 6 inches of soil. Hake only one appli-
cation. Apply after plants are set. For benched plants (soil 6 inches deep)
use 4.2 to 8.4 ounces actual/100 gallons/400 square feet. Make only one
application at the 8.4 ounce rate. If additional applications are necessary,
use the 4.2 ounce rate and apply at 4-week intervals. For potted plants, use
1.4 to 2.8 ounces/100 gallons. Apply 0.5 pint/6 inch pot. If additional
applications are necessary, use the 1.4 ounce rate at 2- to 4-week intervals.
As a dry greenhouse soil mix, use 0.084 ounce/cubic foot and mix thoroughly,
or use 0.050 to 0.075 ounce as granules/square foot as a broadcast application
mixed into top 6 inches of soil or mixed with soil in any suitable mixing
equipment. Note: Do not apply this chemical to ornamentals being propagated
by cuttings until root systems are established.
LAWNS AND TURF (Golf courses, industrial areas and similar non-grazed
locations) cottony blight (Pythium): 1.4 to 1.8 ounces/10 gallons/1000
square feet. Apply at 1- to 2-week intervals throughout the season. Do not
graze treated areas. Do not feed clippings to livestock.
Agricultural Seed Treatments
This chemical is compatible with other fungicides and insecticides for
seed treatments. Application to sugar beets by slurry only, all other treat-
ments may be applied by dry mixing or by slurry. Rates are given in ounces of
actual active ingredient. TOLERANCES: None (nonfood uses). LIMITS: Dosages
are shown below. 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: 12-15-73 Part I, Page S-56-50.03
DEXON
p-Dimethylamino benzenediazo sodium sulfonate seed treatments
Crop Diseases Rate
oz./lOO Ib.
Beans, Seed rot and damping-off
lima and snap (Aphanomyces, Pythium) 0.7
Beets, table do 2-8
Corn Damping-off (Pythium) 0.28 to 0.56
Cotton Anthracnose, damping-off 1.4 to 2.1'
(Pythium)
Cucumbers Seed rot and damping-off 2.1
(Pythium)
Peas Seed rot and damping-off 0,7
(Aphanomyces, Pythium)
Sorghum Covered kernel smut, 0.7 to 1.4
damping-off (Pythium)
Spinach Seed rot and damping-off 2.8
(Aphanomyces, Pythium)
2/
Sugar Beets do 1.4 to 4.2
_!/ Use highest rate only if adequate soil moisture is present to avoid
possible injury to seedlings. Also used in combination with *
chlorothalonil, which see. *
_2/ Do not exceed 2.8 ounces actual on seed to be planted in light soils.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 12-15-73 Part I, Page S-57-00.01
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
SODIUM DIMETHYLDITHIOCARBAMATE
Available as a 40.0 percent liquid concentrate used alone; as a tank
mix with 0.17 to 0.38 pound of ferric sulfate (20.0 percent iron as metallic)
per pint to form ferbam; or as a tank mix with 0.5 pound of zinc sulfate (36.0
percent zinc as metallic)/pint to form ziram. Also formulated as a 27.6
percent liquid concentrate in combination with 2.4 percent of Sodium
2-mercaptobenzothiazole used alone or as a tank mix with 0.25 pound of zinc
sulfate (36.0 percent zinc as metallic)/pint; as a 5.0 percent liquid
concentrate in combination with 5.0 percent Sodium 2-mercaptobenzothiazole;
as an 82.0 percent soluble solid formulation with 7.2 percent Sodium
2-mercaptobenzothiazole; and as a 15.0 percent liquid product in *
combination with 15.0 percent nabam. See also under Tetrahydro-3,5- *
dimethyl-2H, l,3,5-thiodiazine-2-thione and Sodium pentachlorophenate.
Compatible with most organic insecticides. As tank mixed ferbam or ziram,
do not use with lead arsenate, lime or lime-sulfur.
Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses
APPLES cedar-apple ru_st_, s^ab: 1.5 pints of 40.0 percent liquid
concentrate plus 0.5 pound of ferric sulfate/100 gallons in prepink, pink,
calyx, and first cover sprays, and 0.75 pint plus 0.25 pound of ferric
sulfate/100 gallons in later cover sprays. TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m. as
ferbam. LIMITS: 1.5 pints plus 0.5 pound ferric sulfate/100 gallons
(800.0 gallons/acre), do not apply after first cover period; 0.75 pint plus
0.25 pound ferric sulfate/100 gallons (800.0 gallons/acre), do not apply
within 7 days of harvest.
GRAPES black rot: 2.0 pints of 40.0 percent liquid concentrate
plus 0.75 pound of ferric sulfate/100 gallons. Begin applications just
before bloom stage. Repeat just after bloom and again 2 weeks later.
TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m. as ferbam. LIMITS: 2.0 pints plus 0.75 pound ferric
sulfate/100 gallons (250.0 gallons/acre), and do not apply within 7 days of
harvest.
RASPBERRIES anthracnose: 1.5 pints of 40.0 percent liquid
concentrate plus 0.5 pound of ferric sulfate/100 gallons. Apply 7 to 10 days
before blossoms open, just before bloom, and at petal fall. TOLERANCE:
7.0 p.p.m. as ferbam. LIMITS: 1.5 pints plus 0.5 pound of ferric sulfate/100
gallons (250.0 gallons/acre). Do not apply after petal fall.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 3-1-75 Part I, Page S-57-00.02
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
SODIUM DIMETHYLDITHIOCARBAMATE
Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses
CANTALOUPES leaf diseases (except powdery mildew); See
under Cucumber
CANTALOUPES postharvest decay; 1.0 gallon of 40.0 percent
liquid concentrate/35 gallons of approved wax emulsion (equivalent to 0.16
pound of sodium dimethyldithiocarbamate)/50 crates of fruit, or use 1.0 *
gallon of 40.0 percent liquid concentrate/20 gallons of ready-to-use wax *
emulsion and apply with brush waxer at rate of 1.0 gallon of emulsion/8000 *
pounds (100 crates) of fruit. TOLERANCE: 25.0 p.p.m. as sodium dimethyl- *
dithiocarbamate. LIMITS: Dosages as stated above. Postharvest application.*
CASSABA MELONS see under Cucumbers.
CELERY leaf spots (Cercospora and Septoria): 1.0 quart of
40.0 percent liquid concentrate plus 1.0 pound of zinc sulfate/100 gallons.
Begin applications in plant bed. Repeat at 7to 10-day intervals in plant bed
and field. TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m. as ziram. LIMITS: 1.0 quart plus 1.0
pound of zinc sulfate/100 gallons (200 gallons/acre). No time limitation.
CRENSHAW MELONS see under Cucumbers.
CUCUMBERS, MELONS, PUMPKINS, SQUASH leaf diseases (other
than powdery mildew); 1.0 quart of 40.0 percent liquid concentrate plus
0.75 to 1.0 pound of zinc sulfate/100 gallons. Apply as often as needed to
control diseases. TOLERANCES: 7.0 p.p.m. as ziram on each crop. LIMITS:
1.0 quart plus 1.0 pound of zinc sulfate/100 gallons (250.0 gallons/acre).
No time limitation.
CUCURBITS see under Cucumbers.
HONEY BALL MELONS see under Cucumbers.
HONEYDEW MELONS see under Cucumbers.
MUSKMELONS see under Cucumbers.
PERSIAN MELONS see under Cucumbers.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part i> Page s-57-00.03
SODIUM DIMETHYLDITHIOCARBAMATE
PUMPKINS see under Cucumbers.
SQUASH see under Cucumbers.
SWEET POTATOES ("seed" roots) black rot; 1.0 gallon of 27.6
percent liquid concentrate in combination with 2.4 percent sodium 2-mercapto-
benzothiazole/50 gallons of water. Dip roots to allow thorough wetting. Dry
and bed immediately. Note: When half of the dipping solution is used up,
discard and prepare fresh material. TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use). LIMITS:
Do not use treated roots for food or feed purposes.
TOMATOES anthracnose, early and late blights, septoria leaf
spot: 1.0 quart of 40.0 percent liquid concentrate plus 1.0 pound of zinc
sulfate/100 gallons of water. Begin when plants are set in the field in
areas where blights are normally severe, otherwise, begin when first fruit
clusters are set. Repeat at 7-to 10-day intervals or at 3-to 5-day intervals
under severe conditions. Note: Under severe late blight conditions, use
another more effective fungicide. TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m. as ziram. LIMITS:
1.0 quart plus 1.0 pound of zinc sulfate/100 gallons. No time limitation.
WATERMELONS see under Cucumbers.
Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses
ROSE BUSHES (stored) molds: 1.0 gallon of 27.6 percent liquid
concentrate combined with 2.4 percent sodium 2-mercaptobenzothiazole/100
gallons of water. Dip or spray entire plant immediately after harvest.
Repeat at 2-week intervals during storage.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicic'es and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page S-57-00.04
SODIUM DIMETHYLDITHIOCARBAMATE
Seed Treatments
Use the 27.6 percent liquid concentrate formulated with 2.4 percent
sodium 2-mercaptobenzothiazole. TOLERANCES: None (nonfood uses). LIMITS:
Dosages as shown in the table. Do not use treated seed for food, feed, or
oil purposes.
Sodium Dimethyl Dithiocarbamate plus Sodium
2-mercaptobenzothiazole Seed Treatments
_Cr op_ Di s eases
Sorghum covered kernel smut
Wheat bunt (stinking smut) 4.0
Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
SWEET POTATO WASHING MACHINERY disinfestation of rot fungi:
1.0 gallon of 27.6 percent liquid concentrate formulated with 2.4 percent
sodium 2-mercaptobenzothiazole/50 gallons of water. Spray entire machine
with diluted solution. Flush with potable water for 3 to 5 minutes before
resuming sweet potato washing operations. Repeat whenever machine becomes
recontaminated. TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use). LIMITS: 5520.0 p.p.m. of
sodium dimethyldithiocarbamate plus 480.0 p.p.m. of sodium 2-mercaptobenzo-
thiazole. Flush equipment with potable water before reusing.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 12-15-73 Part I, Page S-57-00.05
SODIUM DIMETHYLDITHIOCARBAMATE
Industrial Uses
* AIR WASHERS fungal slimes: Use 13.06 fluid ounces of 15.0
percent sodium dimethyldithiocarbamate combined with 15.0 percent nabam
as a liquid concentrate/1000 gallons of water in the system. Apply to
sump or basin or other location where good distribution can be assured.
Begin when growth is first noticed and repeat one to 3 times/week to obtain
control. Apply 2.18 to 4.36 fluid ounces/1000 gallons every 3 days or as
needed after control is obtained.
CUTTING FLUIDS AND COOLANTS (water soluble) fungal slimes: Add
0.0138 to 0.0170 percent actual sodium dimethyldithiocarbamate and 0.0012 to
0.0014 percent actual sodium 2-mercaptobenzothiazole based on weight or
volume of fluid.
FABRICS (cotton) mildew proofing: Apply 1.38 percent actual
sodium dimethyldithiocarbamate and 0.12 percent actual sodium 2-mercaptobenzo-
thiazole by padding to obtain 100.0 percent wet pick-up. Dry, then pad on
a 1.1 percent solution of zinc acetate and dry again.
INDUSTRIAL RECIRCULATING COOLING WATER SYSTEMS fungal slimes:
6.6 to 56.0 p.p.m. actual sodium dimethyldithiocarbamate and 0.58 to 5.0
p.p.m. actual sodium 2-mercaptobenzothiazole in the water. Use the highest
dosages for initial treatment and lower dosages as required for maintenance.
Or, use 13.06 fluid ounces of 15.0 percent sodium dimethyldithiocarbamate
combined with 15.0 percent nabam as a liquid concentrate/1000 gallons.
Apply when growth is first noticed and repeat one to 3 times/week or as
required to obtain control. After control is achieved, use 2.18 to 4.36
fluid ounces/1000 gallons, applying every 3 days or as needed.
PAPER AND PAPERBOARD mold resistant: Apply 0.455 to 0.911
percent actual sodium dimethyldithiocarbamate and 0.04 to 0.08 percent actual
sodium 2-mercaptobenzothiazole based on the weight of the sheet; as a
surface treatment at size press or calendar stack; or add to the pulp with
zinc sulfate in sufficient quantity to precipitate 1.0 percent as ziram by
weight of finished paper. Note: These ingredients are not cleared for use
in food packaging papers. LIMITS: Do not use in the manufacture of paper
or paperboard intended for food packaging purposes.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 12-15-73 Part I, Page S-57-00.06
SODIUM DIMETHYLDITHIOCARBAMATE
PASTES fungi: Use 0.025 to 0.058 percent actual sodium dimethyl-
dithiocarbamate and 0.002 to 0.005 percent actual sodium 2-mercaptobenzothia-
zole based on weight or volume of alginate solutions, or use 0.08 to 0.09
percent actual sodium dimethyldithiocarbamate and 0.024 to 0.025 percent
actual sodium 2-mercaptobenzothiazole based on the weight of casein or starch
solutions. Note: Sodium dimethyldithiocarbamate and sodium 2-mercaptobenzo-
thiazole are both cleared for use in adhesives intended for use in packaging,
transporting, or holding food. See FDA Regulations, paragraph 121.2520.
PULP AND PAPER MILL WET END SYSTEMS fungal slimes: Use 0.182 to
0.635 pound actual sodium dimethyldithiocarbamate and 0.016 to 0.055 pound
actual sodium 2-mercaptobenzothiazole/ton of pulp or paper produced. Or, *
use 0.04 to 0.81 quarts (0.1 to 2.0 pounds) of a liquid mixture of 15.0 *
percent sodium dimethyldithiocarbamate and 15.0 percent nabam/ton of *
finished paper. Apply as early as possible in the system at such points *
as the hydropulper, machine chest or broke system. Note: Sodium dimethyl- *
dithiocarbamate, Sodium 2-mercaptobenzothiazole and nabam are each cleared
for use as slimicides in the manufacture of paper and paperboard intended
for packaging food. See FDA Regulations, paragraph 121.2505.
SURFACES fungi: Treat with a solution containing 0.14 to 0.58
percent actual sodium dimethyldithiocarbamate and 0.012 to 0.05 percent
actual sodium 2-mercaptobenzothiazole. All food handling surfaces and other
surfaces where residues are undesirable must be rinsed with potable water
before use.
WOOD VENEER mold control, sap stain: Use 1.16 pounds actual
sodium dimethyldithiocarbamate and 0.10 pound actual sodium 2-mercaptobenzo-
thiazole/100 gallons of water. Dip freshly cut veneer for at least 15
seconds.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page S-58-00.01
SODIUM 4,6-DINITRO-o-CRESYLATE
(Sodium salt of Dinitro ortho cresol) (Elgeto
Available as a 19.0 percent liquid concentrate. Soluble in water.
Compatible with dormant oils. Not compatible with most fungicides or
insecticides. One gallon of the liquid concentrate contains the equivalent
of 1.625 pounds of dinitro-o-cresol (DNOC). Products are supersaturated.
Follow manufacturer's instructions for diluting. Dosage rates and limits
are given in pounds of DNOC equivalent unless otherwise specified.
Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses
APPLES s cab: 0.812 to 0.937 pound DNOC equivalent/100 gallons of
water. Apply 500.0 to 600.0 gallons of dilute solution/acre in dormant season
to thoroughly cover the fallen leaves on the orchard floor. TOLERANCE: None
(nonfood use). LIMITS: 5.4 pounds as DNOC/acre. Dormant season
application only to orchard floor.
Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
MUSHROOM HOUSES brown spot, bubble, green mildew, lipstick mold.
and similar diseases: 1.625 pounds DNOC equivalent/100 gallons. Spray
interior walls, ceilings, floors, and both sides of bed boards when houses
are empty. TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use). LIMITS: 0.2 percent solution.
Spray when houses are empty.
Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses
ORNAMENTAL TREE CANKERS, PRUNING CUTS AND TOOLS disinfectant
(plant disease microorganisms): 1 part by volume of 19.0 percent product in
50 parts by volume of water. Paint cankers and cuts and dip tools. TOLERANCE:
None (nonfood uses). LIMITS: 0.38 percent solution by volume. Ornamentals
only.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page S-5-9-00.01
SODIUM FLUORIDE
A fungicidally active ingredient of liquid, liquid concentrate, paste
or soluble powder wood preservatives known as "Wolman Salts" or as variations
based on these salts.
Industrial Uses
WOOD (mine timbers, pilings, poles, posts, structural members, and
similar articles not intended for food or feed contact) fungal rots
and decay:
Formula I: 1.4 percent Sodium Fluoride, 0.7 percent 2,4-Dinitro-
phenol, 1.4 percent Pyridine, 1.4 percent Sodium Arsenate, and
2.1 percent Sodium Chromate as a ready-to-use liquid. For brush
or swab application to exposed surfaces when cutting, dapping,
or notching "Wolmanized lumber.
Formula II: 6.86 percent Sodium Fluoride, 1.23 percent 2,4-Dini-
trophenol, 7.0 percent Potassium Dichromate, and 5.04 percent
Sodium Arsenate as a ready-to-use liquid for brush or mop
application to mine timbers.
Formula III: 10.9 percent Sodium Fluoride, 4.8 percent Sodium
Arsenate and 4.8 percent Sodium Dichromate as a liquid concentrate
for the treatment of "hollow heart" of standing poles. Dilute
1.0 gallon of concentrate with 1.5 gallons of water and inject
into cavity of wood structure with a pressure pump. Apply at
least 1.0 gallon/cubic foot of wood or to refusal.
Formula IV: 20.0 percent Sodium Fluoride, 15.0 percent creosote
and 10.0 percent technical Pentachlorophenol as a paste to be
applied to standing poles after removal of all existing decay.
Make liberal applications to the area between 3 inches above
and 15 inches below ground line. Wrap with waterproof paper
or plastic before backfilling. Also available as an impregnated
bandage to be applied to standing poles from approximately 3
inches above to 18 inches below ground line.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I., Page S~59~0a.02
SODIUM FLUORIDE
Formula V: 27.5 percent Sodium Fluoride, 23.8 percent Disodium
Arsenate, 34.2 percent Sodium Chromate and 9,5 percent technical
Sodium Pentachlorophenate as soluble salts to be made into water
solutions having concentrations ranging from 0.5 to 5.0 percent
by weight. Apply only by vacuum pressure process to current
specifications of manufacturer or those of the American Wood
Preservers Association.
Formula VI: 26.09 percent Sodium Fluoride, 11.59 percent
Arsenious oxide, 16.23 percent 2,4-Dinitrophenol, and 5.0 percent
technical Pentachlorophenol as a ready-to-use liquid to be
applied to standing poles. Use a standard injection pattern at
a depth of 2.5 inches in a zone extending from 12 inches above
to 24 inches below ground line.
Formula VII: 32.98 percent Sodium Fluoride, 6.3 percent
2,4-Dinitrophenol, 25.0 percent Sodium Arsenate, and 32.0
percent Sodium Dichromate as a water soluble powder. Apply
to green timbers and posts by dipping, mopping, or spraying.
Solutions varying in specific gravity from 1.14 to 1.60 are
used,depending on the size of the timbers being treated.
Treated timbers are dead stacked and all ends are given an
additional mop application with a 1:1 mixture of product and
water. Stacks are then covered with an air tight material
and allowed to stand 30 days or longer for diffusion of the
ingredients into the timbers.
Formula VIII: 33.3 percent Sodium Fluoride, 6.0 percent
2,4-Dinitrophenol, 24.4 percent Disodium Arsenate, and 32.0 percent
Sodium Dichromate as a water soluble powder for the treatment
of green (unseasoned) mine timbers. Use solutions having
specific gravities between 1.13 and 1.37 in diffusion treatments
or solutions containing 1.5 to 3.0 percent soluble solids by
weight in warm water for pressure treatments according to
Buyer's Specifications.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page S-59-00.03
SODIUM FLUORIDE
Formula IX: 40.0 percent Sodium Fluoride, 35.0 percent Creosote,
10.0 percent technical Pentachlorophenol, and 3.0 percent Potassium
Bichromate as a ready-to-use paste to be applied to standing
poles. Remove all decayed wood and apply by brush, trowel, or
other suitable device to form a coating approximately 1/8 inch
thick over an area from 2 to 6 inches above, to about 16 inches
belov? the ground line. The treated area below ground line
should be wrapped with a suitable plastic-cgated paper before
backfilling.
Formula X: 45.8 percent Sodium Fluoride, 41.13 percent Creosote,
2.5 percent 2,4-Dinitrophenol, 1.2 percent technical Pentachloro-
phenol, and 3.5 percent Potassium Bichromate as a ready-to-use
liquid for poles and posts. Area to be treated must be free of
bark and all evidence of decay. Apply evenly with an ordinary
paint brush. Wrap treated area with a waterproof bandage below
ground line.
Formula XI: 51.0 percent Sodium Fluoride, 20.0 percent
Arsenious oxide, and 21.5 percent 2,4-Dinitrophenol as a
soluble powder to be made into a paste by the addition of
water. The paste is injected into poles and other wooden
members by or under the supervision of the manufacturer of the
product.
Formula XII: 27.5 percent Sodium Fluoride, 9.5 percent Dinitro-
phenol, 23.8 percent Disodium Arsenate and 34.2 percent Sodium
Chromate as soluble salt to be made into water solutions having
concentrations ranging from 1.0 to 5.0 percent by weight. Apply
only by pressure process.
Sodium Fluoride is also used in conjunction with copper sulfate,
pentahvdrate, which see, as a wood preservative for green fence posts.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page S-60-00.01
SODIUM HYPOCHLORITE
Formulated as 3.25 to 14.0 percent solutions. The available chlorine
in such formulations is 95.25 percent of the sodium hypochlorite present.
Note: Sodium hypochlorite solutions at concentrations in excess of 5.25
percent are highly unstable, possessing such short "shelf-life" as to be
impractical under many conditions of commercial distribution and use.
Although the fungistatic and fungicidal effects of sodium hypochlorite solu-
tions appear to be due to the hypochlorous acid content, it is customary to
give directions for use in terms of parts per million (p.p.m.) of available
chlorine.
Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses
FRESH VEGETABLES (harvested) postharvest bacteria, mold, and
yeast: Dip vegetables in 55.0 to 70.0 p.p.m. available chlorine solutions.
Rinse with fresh tap water. TOLERANCE: None. Cleared for use in accordance
with good manufacturing practices (see FDA Regulations, paragraph 121.1091).
LIMITS: 70.0 p.p.m. available chlorine.
Agricultural Seed Treatments
BEANS halo blight and surface-borne bacteria: Soak seed in a
10,000.0 p.p.m. available chlorine solution for 1- to 5-minutes. Allow to dry
before storing or treating with other chemicals. TOLERANCE: None (nonfood
use). LIMITS: 10,000.0 p.p.m. available chlorine. Do not use treated seed
for food or feed.
Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
CANNERY BELTS molds: Sprinkle wet belts with a dry formulation
of 3.25 percent sodium hypochlorite formulated with 91.75 percent trisodium
phosphate and 0.01 percent potassium permanganate. Allow to stand 10- to
15-minutes, then brush and rinse with potable water.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page S-60-00.02
SODIUM HYPOCHLORITE
CHURNS mold, yeast; Wash previously cleaned churns in a 100.0
to 200.0 p.p.m. available chlorine solution.
DAIRIES, MEAT, POULTRY, AND OTHER PROCESSING PLANTS, STORAGE
CELLARS mold, mildew; For ceilings, floors, and walls, spray, mop or
sponge previously cleaned surfaces with 200.0 to 5000.0 p.p.m. solutions of
available chlorine. Do not rinse. Note: Dairy and food processing equip-
ment treated with more than 200.0 p.p.m. available chlorine must be rinsed
with potable water before reuse. For the control of yeast, solutions
containing 100.0 to 500.0 p.p.m. of available chlorine are effective.
Cleared for use on food processing equipment and utensils at concentrations
not exceeding 200.0 p.p.m. available chlorine when followed by adequate
draining before reuse (see FDA Regulations, paragraph 121.2547).
LUG BOXES (for canneries and packing houses) mold growths: Dip
empty boxes in a 1600.0 p.p.m. or stronger solution of available chlorine.
Do not rinse.
Household Uses
LAUNDRY FABRICS mildew and mildew stain removal; Use 400.0 to
3200.0 p.p.m. available chlorine. Soak fabrics for 10 to 15 'minutes, rinse
thoroughly and repeat if necessary. Note: Do not use on silk, wool, and
leather.
STORAGE ROOMS (ceilings, floors, shelves, and walls) mold and
mildew; Use 1000.0 to 1900.0 p.p.m. available chlorine. Apply with a mop,
sponge, or sprayer to precleaned surfaces. Do not rinse. Repeat as neces-
sary.
Industrial Uses
FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT (meat blocks, grinders, saws, deep-fat fryers,
steam kettles, refrigerators, sinks, garbage cans, and similar items),
BAKERY EQUIPMENT (proof boxes, mixers, pans, tables, and other equip-
ment) mold, yeast: 1.5 ounces of 3.25 percent product/2.0 gallons
(200.0 p.p.m. available chlorine). Apply by pressure sprayer. Or, use 5.0
ounces of 3.25 percent product/10 gallons (105.0 p.p.m. available chlorine) as
a dip. Note: Cleared for use for food processing equipment and utensils at
concentrations not exceeding 200.0 p.p.m. chlorine when followed by adequate
draining before contact with food (see FDA Regulations, paragraph 121.2547).
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page S-60-00.03
SODIUM HYPOCHLORITE
WATER SYSTEMS (cooling towers) fungal slimes: Use 60.0 to 600.0
p.p.m. available chlorine (1.75 quarts to 4.0 gallons of 12.5 percent
product/1000 gallons of water) or sufficient product to maintain 1.0 p.p.m.
residual chlorine for 4 hours. Add directly to cooling tower drip pan
near inlet to reinculating pump. Apply as frequently as necessary to
maintain control.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 3-1-75 Part I, Page S-61-00.01
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
SODIUM METHYLDITHIOCARBAMATE [VAPAM^]
Formulated as 28.8, 31.0 and 32.7 percent (anhydrous basis) aqueous
solutions. The 32.7 percent product contains 3.18 pounds actual anhydrous
equivalent or 4.0 pounds as the dihydrate/gallon. Used alone or in water as
a soil fumigant. Vapam is also used as a herbicide, insecticide, and
nematicide. This chemical breaks down into methyl isothiocyanate which is
lost by vaporization before planting. Directions and limitations are given
in terms of pounds actual Vapam, anhydrous basis.
Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
General Directions
A. Application
1. Fields (overall treatment):
(a) Soil injection; 31.0 to 318.0 pounds (10.0 to *
100 gallons/acre. Use thin injector shanks *
spaced 5 inches apart. Inject 4 to 10 inches
deep into well-prepared soil. Where soil
texture prevents deep injection, space shanks
2 to 4 inches apart and inject 2 to 4 inches
deep. Follow immediately with a roller. Light
watering will help prevent gas escape.
(b) Sprinkler System; 217 to 318 pounds (70.0 to *
100.0 gallons)/acre. Use only sprinkler systems
providing large'water droplets. For control of
pests in the Cop 12 inches or less of soil, run
sprinklers without Vapam injection for 5 to 10
minutes followed by 5 to 20 minutes with injection
of required amount of Vapam. Continue sprinkling
without injection until soil is wet as deep as
control is desired. On very light soils keep
surface moist for 2 or 3 days by sprinkling. For
control of pests deeper than 12 inches in the soil,
divide Vapam into 3 or more equal parts and apply at
intervals during the sprinkling period.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 3-1-75 Part I, Page 5^61-00.02
Replaces page
SODIUM METHYLDITHIOCARBAMATE issued 5-1-73
(c) Check or Flood Irrigation: 159.0 to 318.0 pounds *
(50 to 100 gallons) in 3 to 18 inches of water/ *
acre. Meter product into water at a steady rate
during irrigation.
2. Fields (beds or rows);
(a) Soil Covering or Bed-over Treatment: 155.0 to
318.0 pounds (50.0 to 100.0 gallons)/acre or *
approximately 0.388 pound (1.0 pint)/100 linear
feet of row. Spray or drip onto soil immediately
ahead of bed shaping equipment. Cover the Vapam with
3 to 6 inches of soil. Roll and compact immediately.
(b) Soil Injection Treatment: 124.0 to 318.0 pounds *
(40.0 to 100.0 gallons)/acre. Inject into pre-formed *
plant beds at a depth of 4 inches in well-prepared
soil. Use 2 or more shanks spaced at 5-inch intervals
to cover wider bed areas. Roll immediately to compact
the soil.
3. Potting Soil;
(a) Cement Mixer Application; 0.024 pound (1.0 fluid
ounce)/2 cubic feet of soil. Add product to soil
in mixer and mix thoroughly. Pile treated soil
and sprinkle entire surface of pile with water or
cover with plastic, paper, or fabric tarpaulin for
at least 48 hours.
(b) Shredder Application; 0.024 pound (1.0 fluid ounce)
in sufficient water for even distribution/2 cubic
feet of soil. Spray uniformly on soil as it is
ejected. After all soil is treated, water entire
surface or cover with a tarpaulin.
(c) Sprinkle Application: 0.388 pound (1.0 pint)/5.0
gallons of water/100 square feet. Apply to a 4
inch layer of soil on a concrete surface or on
previously treated soil. One layer may be treated
on top of another. Sprinkle top layer with sufficient
water to seal the surface and/or cover with a
tarpaulin.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 3-1-75 Part I, Page S-61-00.03
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
SODIUM METHYLDITHIOCARBAMATE
4. Seed and Plant Beds, Lawns, and other Limited Areas:
(a) Hose Proportioner Application; Add 0.775 pound
(1.0 quart) to 3 quarts of water and apply to
100 square feet of area using a hose proportioner
having a ratio of about 1:15. Continue sprinkling
with water until soil is wet as deep as control is
desired.
(b) Rotary Tiller Application: 0.775 pound (1.0 quart)
per 2.5 gallons of water/100 square feet. Spray or
sprinkle immediately in front of tiller. Follow
immediately with a roller to compact soil surface.
Light watering after rolling will help seal in the
gas.
(c) Soil Injection: 233.0 to 318.0 pounds (75.0 to
100.0 gallons)/acre or 1.5 to 2.0 pints/100 square
feet. Injection shanks should be spaced 5 inches
apart. Inject at a depth of 4 inches in well-prepared
soil. Follow immediately with a roller. Light
watering after rolling helps to seal the surface.
(d) Tarpaulin Method: 0.515 pound (1.33 pints)/5.0
gallons or more of water/100 square feet. Apply
uniformly over entire bed. Cover immediately
with plastic tarpaulin. Allow cover to remain
in place for a maximum of 48 hours. Seven days
after treatment aerate soil to a depth of 2 inches.
Do not seed for at least 21 days following
treatment.
B. Precautions
1. Apply to deeply and thoroughly cultivated soil, free
of clods and containing adequate moisture. Do not apply
to dry soil.
2. If soil has been crusted, cultivate lightly immediately
before treatment.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 3-1-75 Part I, Page S-61-00.04
Replaces page
SODIUM METHYLDITHIOCARBAMATE issued 5-1-73
3. Soil temperature at a depth of 3 inches must be between
50 to 90 degrees Fahrenheit or between 60 and 90 degrees
at a depth of 2 inches.
4. If diluted with water, use immediately after diluting.
5. Rinse all equipment with water after each day's use.
6. On well-drained light to medium-textured soils, wait
14 to 21 days before planting. Wait 30 days or longer
if soils are excessively wet, heavy, high in organic
matter, or below a temperature of 60 degrees Fahrenheit.
Where dosages are greater than 31.0 pounds (100.0
gallons)/acre wait at least 60 days.
7. Cultivate heavy or wet soils to a depth of 2 inches
5 to 7 days after treatment and repeat as necessary.
8. Do not apply within 3 feet of drip line or to areas
underlaid by roots of valuable shrubs or trees.
9. Do not apply when air temperature is over 90 degrees
Fahrenheit or when high winds or low humidity would
cause loss of product before it could be watered into
the soil.
10. Do not apply in confined areas without adequate
ventilation.
11. Do not use in greenhouses where growing plants are
present or where vapors may enter nearby houses
containing growing plants.
ALL FIELD, ORNAMENTAL, AND VEGETABLE CROPS (in field) damping-
off, club root, root rots, and wilts caused by Fusarium, Plasmodiophora,
Phytophthora Sclerotinia. Sclerotium, and Verticillium : See General
Directions A-l and 2 and B. TOLERANCES: None (nonfood uses). LIMITS:
318.0 pounds by soil injection; 318.0 pounds by sprinkler system; 318.0
pounds by flood irrigation.
ALL ORNAMENTAL CROPS (in containers) damping-off. root rots,
wilts (Fusarium. Phytophthora. Sclerotinia. Sclerotium, and _Verticilliumj:
See General Directions A-3 and B. LIMITS: 0.24 pound/2 cubic feet of soil
by cement mixer or shredder application; 0.39 pound/33 cubic feet of soil
by sprinkler application.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 3-1-75 Part I, Page S-61-00.05
Replaces page
SODIUM METHYLDITHIOCARBAMATE issued 5-1-73
ALL FIELD, ORNAMENTAL, AND VEGETABLE CROPS EXCEPT LAWNS AND TOBACCO
(in seed and plant beds) diseases incited by species of Fusarium.
Pythium, Plasmodiophora, Phytophthora^ Rhizoctonia, Sclerotinia. and
Verticillium: See General Directions A-4 and B. TOLERANCES: None (nonfood
uses). LIMITS: 437.0 pounds/acre. Preplanting soil treatment.
ELMS prevention of root graft transmission of Dutch Elm Disease
(Ceratocystis): Immediately after a tree is diagnosed as having Dutch Elm
Disease, isolate the diseased tree from healthy trees by drilling a series
of holes approximately 0.75 to 1.0 inch in diameter, 15 inches deep, and
6 to 9 inches apart in a line between the diseased and healthy tree
sufficiently long to kill all elm roots of the two adjacent trees that are
likely to be root grafted. Dilute 1 volume of Vapam with 3 volumes of water.
Fill each hole with the diluted solution to within 2 inches of the soil
surface. In order to reduce grass kill, avoid overflowing the drill holes.
If a diseased tree is less than 20 feet from a healthy elm or has advanced
wilt symptoms, it may be necessary to treat between the diseased and first
healthy appearing tree and also between the first and second healthy
appearing trees. LIMITS: Professional applicators only.
LAWN SEED BEDS Fusarium. Pythium. Rhizoctonia, and certain
other fungi: See General Directions A-4 and B. LIMITS: 437.0 pounds/acre.
Preplanting soil application.
OAKS prevention of root graft transmission of oak wilt
(Ceratocvstis fagacearum): Immediately after a tree is diagnosed as having
Oak Wilt disease, isolate the diseased tree from healthy trees by drilling
holes approximately 0.75 to 1.. 0 inch in diameter, 15 inches deep, and 6 to
9 inches apart in a line between the diseased and healthy trees sufficiently
long to kill all roots of the diseased and healthy trees that are likely to
be grafted. Dilute 1 volume of a 32.7 percent formulation with 10 volumes
of water. Fill each hole with the diluted solution to within 2 inches of
the soil surface and close by tamping with the heel. In order to reduce
grass kill, avoid overflowing the drill holes. If a diseased tree is less
than 20 feet from a healthy one, or if the diseased tree has advanced
symptoms, it is necessary to treat between the diseased tree and the first
healthy appearing tree and also between the first and second healthy
appearing trees. LIMITS: Professional applicators only.
PEPPERMINT verticillium wilt: Where infestation is limited to
small spots in the field, use 318.0 pounds (100 gallons)/acre. Use injector
blade or thin shank injector rig. See General Directions A-4. TOLERANCE:
None (nonfood use). LIMITS: 318.0 pounds/acre. Preplanting soil treatment.
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:PA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 3-1-75 Part I, Page S-61-00.06
Replaces page
SODIUM METHYLDITHIOCARBAMATE Issued 5-1-73
POTATOES (Oregon) early maturity disease (Verticillium): 127.7 *
pounds (40.0 gallons)/acre using thin shank injector rig. See General
Directions A-l(a).
TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use). LIMITS: Preplanting soil treatment. *
TOBACCO (seed and plant beds) diseases incited by species of
Fusarium. Phytophthora. Pythium. Rhizoctonia, Sclerotinia, Sclerotium, and
Verticillium fungi: Tarpaulin Method: 3.1 to 3.49 pounds (4.0 to 4.5 quarts)
per 40.0 or more gallons of water/100 square yards. Apply in fall, before
November 30 wherever possible. Cover bed immediately with plastic tarpaulin.
Allow cover to remain on bed for not less than 1 day but for not more than
2 days. Seven days after cover is removed cultivate'to a depth of 2 inches.
Do not seed beds for at least 21 days following application; on heavy soil
wait at least 30 days. Drench Method: 7.75 pounds (2.5 gallons)/150.0 to
200.0 gallons of water/100 square yards. Seal surface immediately by rolling
and sprinkling. TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use). LIMITS: 7.8 pounds/100
square yards. Preplanting soil treatment.
TREE REPLANTING SITES armillaria root rot, diseases incited by
species of phytophthora and Verticillium fungi; For orchard tree sites, use
0.775 pound (1.0 quart)/400.0 gallons of water/100 square feet on light to
medium soils and 1.16 pounds (1.5 quarts/600.0 gallons/100 square feet on
heavy soils. Treat smaller areas proportionately. Remove old tree, stump,
and roots. Level area and erect a ridge of soil to form a basin around the
site. Treat when soil temperature at a depth of 3 inches is between 50 and
90 degrees Fahrenheit. For oak root_ rot fungus control, use a basin at least
20 x 20 feet square (400 square feet) and increase the dosage to 1.55 pounds
(2.0 quarts)/100 square feet in sufficient water to penetrate to the depth of
the root system. Do not replant for at least 6 weeks. TOLERANCES: None
(nonfood uses). LIMITS: 1.6 pounds/100 square feet. Preplanting soil
treatment.
Industrial and Municipal Uses
SEWER MAINS, DRAIN LINES AND CONDUITS slime fungi; Use 1 gallon
of 28.8% formulation in 3 gallons of water. Apply 1 gallon of diluted solution/
100 feet of 6 and 8 inch mains or 1.5 gallons/100 feet of 10 and 12 inch mains.
Use hydraulic spray equipment to produce a spray-line pressure of 100 to 180
pounds/square inch and 2 hollow come type fog nozzles. Direct 1 nozzle forward
and 1 backward at angle of 60 to 80 degrees to contact all surfaces.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page S-61-00.07
SODIUM METHYLDITHIOCARBAMATE
WOOD (Douglas fir and Western red cedar poles) fungal decay:
Remove soil from base of pole to a depth of 12 inches. Drill 9/16 inch holes
in each quarter of the pole at ground line and one 9/16 inch hole 2 feet above
ground line, preferably above the decay pocket. Holes should angle downward
at 45 degrees and reach a depth equal to, or slightly greater than the radius
of the pole. Inject equal amounts of 32.7 percent (anhydrous) product into
all holes, using 1 pint/pole, 2 pints/pole under severly decayed conditions.
Plug holes with treated wooden plugs and wrap pole with 48-inch laminated
kraft paper. Staple and seal seam and top edge with 1-inch masking tape.
Backfill and tamp the excavated area to form a seal against the paper. Allow
paper wrap to remain in place for at least 2 months.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 10-1-74 Part I, Page S-62-00.01
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
. SODIUM PENTACHLOROPHENATE
Available in various concentrations from 1.0 to 79.0 percent as water
soluble powders; 1.6 to 22.7 percent liquids; 30.0 to 90.0 percent granules;
and 79.0 percent bricketts. These formulations contain other chlorinated
phenols equaling about 17.0 percent of the sodium pentachlorophenate present.
Dosage rates are given as pounds of actual total chlorinated phenols unless
otherwise stated.
Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses
ALMONDS, PRUNES brown rot blossom and twig blight, leaf
blight (shothole): Use 2.37 to 3.4 pounds/100 gallons or 12.64 pounds/
250 gallons/acre. Apply alone, in full dormant period after spore mats
appear on twigs. Do not apply oil sprays within 3 weeks before or after
applying sodium pentachlorophenate.
TOLERANCES: None (nonfood uses).
LIMITS: 30.0 pounds/acre. Dormant application by ground equipment only.
* APRICOTS brown rot: Use 2.37 to 2.56 pounds/100 gallons or
12.64 pounds/250 gallons/acre. Apply alone, in full dormant period after
spore mates appear on twigs, or for open bud scale varieties, apply
after bud swell but before buds begin to seperate. Do not apply oil
sprays within 3 weeks before or after applying sodium pentachlorophenate.
TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use).
LIMITS: 30 pounds/acre. Dormant application by ground equipment only.
Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
FARM BUILDINGS (interior surfaces) mold control; Apply a 1.6
percent solution by brushing or spraying 1 to 2 coats. TOLERANCE: None
(nonfood use). LIMITS: 1.6 percent solution. Do not contaminate food or
feed.
LOGS (to be stored 3 to 4 months) fungal decay, stain; Use 21.0
pounds of formulation (18.9 pounds actual combined chlorinated phenols)/100
gallons. Apply as a dip or spray. Note: If acidic leachate from logs causes
precipitation of pentachlorophenol in the dip tanks, add borax in the ratio of
60 to 65 parts per 35 to 40 parts by weight of technical sodium penta-
chlorophenate .
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part r> Page $^2-00.02
SODIUM PENTACHLOROPHENATE
LUMBER (soft and hard woods) mold growth and sap stain during
seasoning, shipment, and storage; 3.0 to 12.0 pounds/100 gallons. Spray or
dip for 10 to 15 seconds or longer. Apply within 24 hours of cutting. Use
3.0 to 6,0 pounds/100 gallons of lumber 2 inches or less in thickness or in
cool climates'. Use 6.0 to 12.0 pounds/100 gallons of lumber greater than
2 inches in thickness, for bundled lath or shook, during hot weather or for
export lumber. Notes: May be used alone or formulated with sodium tetra
borate decahydrate (borax) or with borax, sodium carbonate and phenyl-
mercury lactate. Products containing phenylmercury lactate should be used
only in mechanical treating equipment. When using sodium pentachlorophenate
alone, maintain the pH of the solution above 7.5 by adding alkali. Fungal
decay, stain; Use 5.0 to 7.0 pounds of 90.0 percent formulation (4.5 to
6.3 pounds actual combined chlorinated phenols)/100 gallons. Apply as a dip
or spray as soon as possible after sawing.
MUSHROOM HOUSES (exteriors, lofts, compost wharfs, grounds, sheds,
tools) control of mushroom disease producing fungi; 1.5 pounds/100
gallons. Apply as a drenching spray using 100 gallons of solution for each
2000 to 4000 square feet of surface, or dip tools. TOLERANCE: None
(nonfood use). LIMITS: Do not use on bed boards or other interior surfaces
of mushroom houses.
POLES, SAW LOGS, TIES, TIMBERS mold^ sap stain (during seasoning,
shipment, and storage): 5.0 to 12.0 pounds/100 gallons. Spray or dip within
24 hours of cutting. Repeat when check crack appear. Use 0.66 to 2.0 percent
solutions as end coatings for logs, lumber, and timbers to inhibit decay and
mold for limited periods. Apply by spray or brush. See notes under Lumber
above.
PULP LOGS fungus decay, stain; 4.0 to 5.5 pounds/100 gallons.
Dip or spray within 24 hours of cutting. See notes under Lumber above.
Industrial Uses
BONDED CELLULOSE SHEETING (use in fabrication of brief cases, belts,
handbags, and luggage) fungi: Deposit 0.1 percent actual based on dry
weight of sheeting.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page S-62-00.03
SODIUM PENTACHLOROPHENATE
INDUSTRIAL RECIRCULATING COOLING AND HEAT TRANSFER SYSTEMS fungi:
Use one of the following:
(1) Add 21.6 to 43.2 p.o.m. actual to water in the system and as
a continuous feed to make-up water, or apply periodic half
doses when bleed-off water volume is half the volume contained
in the system;
(2) Apply 25.0 to 50.0 p.p.m. actual once during each of 2 to
5 days/week;
(3) Use 15.0 to 30.0 p.p.m. actual of a combination of sodium
pentachlorophenate, sodium dimethyldithiocarbamate, and
sodium salt of 2-mercaptobenzothiazole (as in USDA Reg. No.
9403-1), applying daily for 3 to 5 days/week;
(4) Add as required 100.0 to 1000.0 p.p.m. of a product containing
19.0 to 21.9 percent sodium pentachlorophenate in combination
with 2.5 to 12.2 percent potassium £-benzyl-p-chlorophenate and
5.0 to 20.0 percent isopropanol.
LIMITS: Do not use in domestic or potable water systems.
LATEX IMPREGNATED SISAL (for furniture filling materials) fungi:
Deposit 3000.0 p.p.m. actual based on the dry weight of the sisal.
PAPER fungus pro of i n g: Use a 20.0 percent technical sodium
pentachlorophenate product. Apply 0.5 to 2.5 percent (based on the weight of
the paper) after formation of the sheet at calendar stack, tub sizing, coating,
or other suitable operation. TOLERANCE: Cleared for use only as a preser-
vative for coatings used on paper intended for food contact (see FDA Regula-
tions, paragraphs 121.2526 and 121.2571. LIMITS: Do not use in uncoated
paper intended for food contact.
PULP AND PAPER MILL WET-END SYSTEMS fungus slime and pulp
preservation: Use 0.4 to 2.0 pounds/ton of pulp or paper produced of a prod-
uct containing 20.0 percent sodium pentachlorophenate combined with 10.0
percent sodium 2,4,5-trichlorophenate, 3.0 percent sodium salts of other
chlorophenates, and 2.5 percent tetrasodium ethylene diamine tetra acetate.
Add to white water system or to pulp slurry going into storage. TOLERANCE:
Sodium pentachlorophenate and sodium trichlorophenate are both cleared for
use as slimicides in the manufacture of paper intended for food contact (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 S-62-00.04
SODIUM PENTACHLOROPHENATE
TEXTILES (suit linings, upholstery) fungus proofing; Deposit
0.5 to 2.5 percent of a 20.0 percent product based on dry weight of textiles.
Apply by dipping, padding, or spraying. LIMITS: Not to be used in treating
fabrics intended for infant body contact, including mattress ticking and
filling, sleeping bag liners, and similar items.
X-RAY DEVELOPER SOLUTIONS AND RINSE WATER fun^istat: Use 2.0
ounces of a 1.41 percent (technical) product/gallon of developer or water
in the rinse tank.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 6-1-74 Part I, Page S-63-00.01
Replaces page
SODIUM o-PHENYLPHENATE issued 5-1-73
Products include 0.5 to 4.0 percent (calculated as anhydrous sodium
£-phenylphenate) in wax emulsion; 2.0 percent (anhydrous) as a paste; 1.0 to
34.0 percent (anhydrous) aqueous solutions, 97.0 percent (tetrahydrate)
soluble crystals or powders, and as 90.0 percent (anhydrous) beads or ground
products. In order to convert anhydrous to tetrahydrate percentages, multiply
the anhydrous percentage by 1.374. To convert a tetrahydrate to its anhydrous
equivalent multiply by 0.7054. Sodium o-phenylphenate may be formulated with
diphenylamine for scald control or with thiabendazole for mold control on
apples but it is usually used alone on food crops. It is compatible with
wetting agents, hexamine, potassium, or sodium hydroxide, soaps, and certain
other materials. Tolerances for sodium o-phenylphenate are expressed as
o-phenylphenol. Dosage rates and limits are given in terms of the tetra-
hydrate unless otherwise specified.
(Jeneral Directipris
When used as a postharvest treatment for specified fruits and
vegetables, the treating solutions must be adjusted to pH of 11.8 to 12.0 in
order to avoid phytotoxicity. Use hexamine or potassium or sodium hydroxide.
Do not exceed a pH of 12.0. Some formulations already contain buffers to
achieve the correct pH. Additional concentrate must be added to diluted
solutions in accordance with the manufacturers directions to maintain the
proper concentration. Tank charges and reservoirs should be drained, cleaned,
and replenished at frequent intervals.
Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses
APPLES, PEARS (postharvest) bj^terial and fungal decay_ and rots;
Use one of the following methods of application:
1. 0.30 percent tetrahydrate solution. Expose fruit for 2
minutes or longer in immersion type bin dumpers. Rinse
with potable water.
2. 0.32 percent tetrahydrate solution. Expose fruit by spraying
or dipping for 45 seconds. Do not rinse.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 6-1-74 Part I, Page S-63-00.02
Replaces page
SODIUM o_-PHENYLPHENATE Issued 5-1-73
3. 0.35 to 0.55 percent tetrahydrate solution. Expose fruit
in tank-type washers for 30 seconds to 5 minutes. Rinse
with potable water.
4. 0.43 to 0.69 percent tetrahydrate solutions. Expose fruit by
dipping or flooding for 2 to 5 minutes. Rinse with potable
water.
5. 0.79 to 0.95 percent tetrahydrate solution. Expose fruit
by spraying for 30 seconds. May be rinsed or not rinsed.
6. 1.86 percent tetrahydrate solution. Expose fruit by
foaming or brushing for 15 to 30 seconds. Rinse with
potable water.
7. 3.16 percent tetrahydrate solution. Apples only. Expose
fruit by spraying before passing through brushes. Do not
rinse.
* 8. For blue mold on apples only, use 0.03 percent (anhdrous) plus
0.2 percent thiabendazole in wax. Apply by the Britex process.
TOLERANCES: For sodium o-phenylphenate25.0 p.p.m.; for thiobendazole
10.0 p.p.m. (fruit) and 33.0 p.p.m. (dried apple pomace).
LIMITS: Postharvest use only.
BANANAS (postharvest) crown rot, stem rot (Fusarium, Glpeosporium,
Thielaviopsis); Use one of the following:
1. 2.0 percent tetrahydrate paste applied evenly and thinly
over freshly cut stem or hand ends; or
2. 2.0 percent tetrahydrate paste in combination with 0.1
percent each of sulfur, thiram, and ziram applied by
brush to crown areas.
TOLERANCES: None (nonfood use) for sodium £-phenylphenate and ziram; none
(GRAS) for sulfur and 7.0 p.p.m. for thiram of which not more than 1.0 p.p.m.
shall be in the pulp after peel is removed and discarded. LIMITS:
Postharvest use only. 2.0 percent pastes.
CHERRIES (postharvest) black mold (Rhizopus). blue mold
(Penicillium). brown rot (Sclerotinia); 0.5 to 1.0 percent tetrahydrate
solution. Flood or spray. Rinse with potable water. TOLERANCE: 5.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Postharvest use only. 1.0 percent tetrahydrate solution. Rinse.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page 3^3-00.03
SODIUM o-PHENYLPHENATE
CITRUS (Citrus Citron, Grapefruit, Kumquats, Lemons, Limes, Oranges
Tangelos, and Tangerines) (postharvest) blue, gray, and green molds,
stem end trichoderma rots: Use one of the following methods of application:
1. 0.3 to 0.5 percent tetrahydrate solution. Expose fruit for
2 to 4 minutes in tank type washers. Solution should be at
90 to 115 degrees Fahrenheit. Rinse in potable water.
2. 0.68 to 1.0 percent tetrahydrate wax emulsions. Use 1.0 gallon
per 5000.0 to 10,000.0 pounds of fruit or use a 1:1 dilution
of 0.68 percent emulsion in water/5000.0 pounds of fruit if
a thinner coat is desired.
3. 1.0 to 2.0 percent tetrahydrate solutions. Expose fruit
for 10 to 30 seconds in spray washers at 90 to 115 degrees
Fahrenheit, or expose to a foam for 20 seconds in a brush
washer. Rinse with potable water.
4. 1.43 to 1.73 percent tetrahydrate solution. Expose fruit
by dipping, flooding, or spraying for 2 to 5 minutes at
70 to 80 degrees Fahrenheit. Rinse with potable water.
5. 2.0 percent tetrahydrate solution. Expose fruit by dipping
for 2 minutes or flood for 3 minutes at 90 to 100 degrees
Fahrenheit. Rinse with potable water.
3ROWN ROT (Phytophthora): 0.3 to 1.0 percent tetrahydrate solution.
Expose fruit for 2 to 4 minutes at 115 to 120 degrees Fahrenheit in washer
tank. Rinse with potable water or do not rinse. Note: Freshly picked
fruit is more susceptible to rind discoloration than fruit picked for 24
hours or longer before treatment. TOLERANCES: 10.0 p.p.m. on each crop.
LIMITS: Postharvest use only as given in directions above.
CITRUS (lemons) (postharvest) postharvest rots except brown rot:
2.0 percent tetrahydrate in wax emulsion. Apply 1.0 gallon/10,000 pounds of
fruit as an atomized spray while fruit is turned on brushes. TOLERANCE:
10.0 p.p.m. LIMITS: Postharvest use only. 2.0 percent tetrahydrate in wax
emulsion. Apply only under manufacturer's supervision.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73
Part I, Page S-63-00.04
SODIUM o-PHENYLPHENATE
CITRUS (Lemons) (postharvest, for storage) storage molds and
rots: 2. 75 percent tetrahydrate in wax emulsion. Apply only with special
brush applicators under manufacturer's supervision. TOLERANCE: 10.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Postharvest use only. 2.75 percent tetrahydrate in wax emulsion.
Apply only under manufacturer's supervision.
NECTARINES (postharvest) postharvest diseases caused by fungi
during storage, shipment, and sales: 0.5 to 1.0 percent tetrahydrate
solution. Expose fruit by dipping, flooding, o'r spraying. Rinse with
potable water. TOLERANCE: 5.0 p.p.m. LIMITS: Postharvest use only. 1.0
percent tetrahydrate solution. Rinse with potable water.
PEACHES (postharvest)
ing treatments:
post ha r v e s t d e c ay: Use one of the follow-
1. 0.6 to 0.64 percent tetrahydrate solution. Expose fruit
for 20 to 30 seconds in washer. Rinse with potable water.
2. 0.2 percent tetrahydrate in wax emulsion. Expose fruit by
dipping, flooding, or spraying. Use 1.0 gallon of 0.2 percent
emulsion/680.0 to 3000.0 pounds of fruit. Do not rinse.
3. 0.05 percent tetrahydrate in water. Apply as a hydrocooler
dip or flood for 15 to 18 minutes at 33 to 35 degrees
Fahrenheit and a pH of 11.5. Drain. Do not rinse.
TOLERANCE: 20.0 p.p.m. LIMITS: Postharvest use only as shown in
directions, above.
PEARS see under Apples.
PINEAPPLES (postharvest) certain postharvest rots such as
Thielaviopsis paradoxa during shipment: Use one of the following treatments:
1. 1.0 percent tetrahydrate in wax emulsion. Apply 1.0 gallon
per 10,000.0 pounds of fruit by foamer or spray equipment.
2. 1.25 percent tetrahydrate solution. Expose fruit by dipping
Remove immediately and drain. Do not rinse.
TOLERANCE: 10.0 p.p.m. LIMITS: Postharvest use only. 1.0 percent
tetrahydrate in wax emulsion or 1.25 percent solution.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page S-63-OQ.05
SODIUM o-PHENYLPHENATE
PLUMS (fresh) (postharvest) postharvest diseases caused by fungi
during storage, shipment, and sales: 0.5 to 1.0 percent tetrahydrate
solution. Expose fruit by dipping, flooding, or spraying. Rinse with
potable water. Or, use 2.0 percent tetrahydrate in wax emulsion as dip,
flood or spray. Do not rinse. TOLERANCE: 20.0 p.p.m. LIMITS: Post-
harvest use only.
Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses
CANTALOUPES (postharvest) bacterial and fungal disease during
shipment and sales: Use a 1.5 to 2.15 percent tetrahydrate solution. Apply
as a dip.or spray. Drain. Do not rinse. TOLERANCE: 125.0 p.p.m., of which
not more than 10.0 p.p.m. shall be in the edible portion. LIMITS: 2.14
percent tetrahydrate solution. Postharvest use only.
CARROTS (postharvest) fungus diseases during storage, shipment.
and sales: 0.05 to 0.1 percent tetrahydrate solution. Dip, flood, or spray.
Do not rinse. TOLERANCE: 20.0 p.p.m. LIMITS: Postharvest use only. 0.1
percent tetrahydrate solution.
CUCUMBERS (postharvest) bacterial and fungal diseases during
shipment and sales: 0.5 to 1.0 percent tetrahydrate solution. Dip flood
or spray to thoroughly wet all surfaces. Rinse for at least 30 seconds with
potable water. Or, use 2.0 percent tetrahydrate in wax emulsion as dip,
flood or spray. Do not rinse. TOLERANCE: 10.0 p.p.m. LIMITS: Post-
harvest use only.
PEPPERS damping-off (Rhizoctonia); 10.0 grams of 97.0 percent
tetrahydrate/2.5 gallons of water (1030.0 p.p.m. actual). Soak planting
media, flats, and benches and spray soil surface with a fine mist daily after
seedlings emerge until plants are well established. TOLERANCE: 10.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: 1030.0 p.p.m. actual tetrahydrate solution. Do not apply after
seedling plants have become well established.
PEPPERS (bell, postharvest) bacterial and fungal diseases during
shipment and sales: 0.5 to 1.0 percent tetrahydrate solution. Dip, flood,
or spray to thoroughly wet all surfaces. Rinse for at least 30 seconds with
potable water. Or, use 2.0 percent tetrahydrate in wax emulsion as dip,
flood or spray. Do not rinse. TOLERANCE: 10.0 p.p.m. LIMITS: Post-
harvest use only.
SWEET POTATOES (bedding roots) root rot; 0.5 to 1.0 percent
tetrahydrate solution at a pH of 11.8 to 12.0. Dip, flood, or sprav roots
after sprouts are approximately 1.5 inches long. TOLERANCE: 15.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: 1.0 percent tetrahydrate solution. Preplanting sprout forcing roots
only.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page S-63-00.06
SODIUM o-PHENYLPHENATE
SWEET POTATOES (postharvest) black rot, gray mold, or soft rot
(Botrytis): On fresh (noncured) roots, use 0.4 to 0.54 percent tetrahydrate
solution. Dip, flood, or spray for 15 to 20 seconds. Rinse in potable water.
On cured roots, use one of the following treatments:
1. 0.45 to 1.1 percent tetrahydrate solution. Brush, dip, or spray
for 15 to 20 seconds. May be rinsed or not rinsed.
2. 0.96 to 1.0 percent tetrahydrate in wax emulsion. Apply
1.0 gallon/4000.0 pounds of roots by foaming, flooding, or
spraying. If a thinner coating is desired, use 0.5 percent
by diluting 1:1 and apply 1.0 gallons/2000.0 pounds of
roots.
TOLERANCE: 15.0 p.p.m. LIMITS: Postharvest use only as stated in directions
above.
TOMATOES damping-off (Rhizoctonia): 10.0 grams of 97.0 percent
tetrahvdrate/2.5 gallons of water (1030.0 p.p.m. actual tetrahydrate). Soak
planting media, flats, and benches and spray soil surface with a fine mist
daily after seedlings emerge until plants are well established. TOLERANCE:
10.0 p.p.m. LIMITS: 1030.0 p.p.m. actual tetrahydrate solution. Do not
apply after seedling plants have become well established.
TOMATOES (postharvest) diseases caused by bacteria or fungi
during shipment and sales: Use one of the following treatments:
1. 0.40 to 0.45 percent tetrahydrate solution. Expose fruit
for 2 to 4 minutes in tank type washer. Rinse with potable
water.
2. 0.5 to 1.0 percent tetrahydrate solution. Expose fruit
by dipping, flooding, or spraying for 20 to 30 seconds.
Rinse for at least 30 seconds with potable water.
TOLERANCE: 10.0 p.p.m. LIMITS: Postharvest use only as given in directions,
above.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73
Part I, Page S-63-00.07
SODIUM o-PHENYLPHENATE
Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses
BULBS, CORMS, TUBERS ----- mildew^ rots: 10.0 grams of 97.0 percent
tetrahydrate/5.0 gallons of water (514.0 p. p.m. actual tetrahydrate) . Soak
once before storing and again before planting.
CORMS ----- see under Bulbs.
MARIGOLDS, SNAPDRAGONS ----- damping-of f (Rhizoctonia) : 10.0 grams of
97.0 percent tetrahydrate/2. 5 gallons of water (10~30.0 p. p.m. actual
tetrahydrate). Soak planting media, flats, and benches and spray soil surface
with a fine mist daily after seedlings emerge until plants are well
established.
ORCHIDS
brown rot,
brown spot, leaf scorch, pseudo-bulb rot^ and
other bacterial or fungus diseases: 10.0 grams of 97.0 percent tetrahydrate
per 5.0 gallons of water (514.0 p. p.m. actual tetrahydrate). The entire
plant should be submerged for about 1 hour, longer for large plants. Repeat
as necessary.
ROSES ----- p owd ery mi 1 d ew : 10.0 grams of 97.0 percent tetrahydrate
per 5.0 gallons of water (514.0 p. p.m. actual tetrahydrate) plus a detergent
type spreader. Spray stalks, stem, and both sides of leaves and saturate
soil surface shaded by rose foliage. Begin before disease appears or at
first sign of disease. Repeat at 4- to 7-day intervals.
SNAPDRAGONS
see under Marigolds.
TREES fungal decay prevention and wound dressing: 2.0 percent
tetrahydrate paste. Spread thinly and evenly over freshly cut surfaces and
wounds.
Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
CRATES (field boxes, hampers, lugs, vegetable crates) pojtha
bacterial and fungal disease control: 0.1 to 0.3 percent tetrahydrate solution.
Dip, sprav, or brush. Do not rinse. TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use). LIMITS:
0.3 percent tetrahydrate solution.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page S-63-00.08
SODIUM o-PHENYLPHENATE
FARM BUILDINGS mold^ mildew control; .1.0 percent tetrahydrate
solution. Spray previously cleaned surfaces. Do not rinse.
PACKING HOUSE AND REPACKAGING PLANTS (equipment) postharvest
fruit and vegetable bacterial and fungal disease control: 0.1 to 0.3 percent
tetrahydrate solution. Spray or brush on belts, bins, coloring room surfaces,
floors, ro.llers. Do not rinse.
POULTRY PROCESSING PLANTS mold, mildew: 0.5 percent tetrahydrate
solution. Apply to equipment, walls, and other farfaces. Rinse equipment
with potable water before reuse. TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use). LIMITS:
0.5 percent tetrahydrate solution. Do not contaminate food. Rinse equip-
ment before use.
STORAGE ROOMS mold control: 0.3 to 1.0 percent tetrahydrate
solution. Apply with a pressure sprayer at a pressure of 150 or more pounds
per inch to wet all surfaces, cracks, and crevices. Application to forced
air circulation storages should include spraying inside air ducts, fans, and
coil chambers. LIMITS: No contact with food or feed.
Household Uses
SURFACES (Bathrooms) mg_lo_^ jnildew; Use a low-pressure bomb
containing 1500.0 p.p.m. sodium £-phenylphenate, 930.0 p.p.m. methyl
salicylate and 9280.0 p.p.m. isopropanol. Spray surfaces to dampen and
wipe clean with damp cloth or sponge before foam dries.
SURFACES (Wooden surfaces around ice box, wardrobe lockers, window runners,
closets and other similar surfaces where moisture collects) mildew; Use a
low pressure bomb containing 650.0 p.p.m. sodium-o-phenylphenate, 1000.0 p.p.m.
n-cetyl-n-ethylmorpholinium ethylsulfate and 714,000 p.p.m. isopropanol. Spray
until entire area is moistened. Note: Surfaces must be completely dry before
treatment. Do not contaminate foodstuffs and cooking utensils. Do not spray
varnished, waxed, painted or plastic surfaces.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, page S-63-00.09
SODIUM o-PHENYLPHENATE
Industrial Uses
ADHESIVES (based on animal or vegetable protein or on starch)
fungi; Use 0.25 to 1.0 percent as 90.0 percent anhydrous
beads or ground form of technical sodium pentachlorophenate or of a 50:50
mixture of technical sodium pentachlorophenate and 97.0 percent sodium
^-phenylphenate. Add as a concentrated aqueous solution. Cleared for use
in adhesives (FDA regulation, paragraph 121.2520) and in animal glue
(121.2534).
AIR FILTERS (washable) fungistat; Use low-pressure bomb
containing 0.5 percent sodium £-phenylphenate, 0.2 percent sodium propionate
and 0.2 percent 2,2'-methylenebis (3,4,6-trichlorophenol) in an adhesive.
Spray to apply several thin coats. Apply to both sides of filter. Preclean
old filters with hot water and allow to dry before retreating. Repeat as
often as required.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page S-63-00.10
SODIUM o-PHENYLPHENATE
ASBESTOS SHINGLES see under Construction materials.
BRICK WALLS see under Construction materials.
CERAMIC GLAZES preservation of formulations,: Use 0.05 to 0.1
percent by weight of formulation. Add when charging ball mill.
CLAY SLIPS preservation of formulatiojis.; Use 0.05 to 0.1 percent
by weight of formulation. Add when charging ball mill.
CONCRETE BLOCKS see under Construction materials.
CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS (asbestos shingles, brick walls, concrete
blocks, tile roofs) mold control; Use 1.0 percent by weight of a 90.0
percent anhydrous bead or ground formulation in water. Rinse precleaned
surface with solution.
CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS (insulation, pipe sealing compound, wallboard
and similar materials) mold control; Use 0.5 to 3.0 percent by weight
of 90.0 percent technical bead or ground formulation. Incorporate into
product by acid precipitation to insulation and wallboard or by other
suitable means.
CUTTING FLUIDS preservation: 0.1 to 0.15 percent. Add to
water phase of emulsion.
FOOD PROCESSING PLANTS (brewery vats) molds; Wash floors, walls,
and beneath vats with a 1.0 percent solution. LIMITS: No food contact.
INSULATION see under Construction Materials.
LEATHER mold control on hides in processing solutions and on
finished leather: Use 0.06 to 10.0 percent by weight of a 90.0 percent
technical bead or ground formulation in treating solutions or 0.5 to 3.0 per-
cent by weight of product by incorporation. Add as a concentrated aqueous
solution.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Par-*- T T,
^art I, Page S-63-00.11
SODIUM O-PHENYLPHENATE
PAINTS (oil and water base) preservation: Use 0.2 to 0.5 percent
based on total weight of paint. Add to formulation during manufacturing
process.
PAPER, PAPER PULP AND THEIR PROCESSING MATERIALS mildew and rot
of finished products and preservation of stored pulp and processing
materials: Use 0.1 to 1.0 percent of technical 90.0 percent formulation
by weight of product, pulp or processing material. Apply as a concentrated
aqueous solution. Cleared for use as components of paper and paperboard in
contact with aqueous and fatty foods (FDA Regulations Paragraph 121.2526;
and as a slimicide in the manufacture of paper products, Paragraph 121.2001
and 121.2505.
PHOTOGRAPHIC SOLUTIONS fungi: Use 0.05 to 0.2 percent of
technical 90.0 percent formulation by weight of solution to be protected.
Add as a concentrated aqueous solution.
PIPE SEALING COMPOUNDS see under Construction Material.
POLISHES (automotive, industrial compounds, rouge, etc.) preser-
vation: 0.25 to 0.5 percent by weight of polish.
PROTEIN SOLUTIONS preservation: Use a 50:50 mixture with sodium
pentachlorophenate and apply 1.0 percent by weight of protein.
RECIRCULATING COOLING WATER SYSTEMS fungi: Use one of the
following:
(1) 0.2 to 0.7 pound of 90.0 percent technical formula-
tion/1000 gallons of water (20 to 80 p.p.m. actual).
Apply as a concentrated aqueous solution to system
after clean-up. Repeat weekly or as needed.
(2) Maintain 500 to 1000 p.p.m. concentration of a
mixture of 10.0 percent (anhydrous) sodium o-phenyl-
phenate and 10.0 percent (anhydrous) sodium
trichlorophenate (25 to 50 p.p.m. actual of each
component).
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page S-63-00.12
SODIUM £-PHENYLPHENATE
STARCH (liquid, laundry) preservation; Use 0.2 percent by
weight of solution.
TEXTILES AND TEXTILE PROCESSING MATERIALS mold control on
finished yarns and finished and unfinished cloth!; preservation of warp sizing,
coating and other processing materials; Use 0.1 to 1.0 percent of 90.0
percent technical formulation by weight of material. Add or apply as a con-
centrated solution.
TILE ROOFS see under Construction Material.
WALLBOARD see under Construction Material.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part i, page S-64-00.01
SODIUM POLYSULFIDE
Formulated as soluble powders containing 56.0 percent sodium
polysulfide plus 15.0 percent sodium thiosulfate and 84.0 percent sodium
polysulfide plus 8.0 percent sodium thiosulfate. This compound is compatible
with calcium arsenate, nicotine sulfate, and sulfur. It is not compatible
with lead arsenate. Dosage rates and limits are given in pounds of actual
combined polysulfide and thiosulfate.
Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses
APPLES ppwdery_ mildew (Western States): 1.84 to 2.8 pounds/100
gallons. Apply in prebloom sprays. Scab: In Western State, use 11.0 to 12.9
pounds/100 gallons in the delayed dormant period and 1.8 to 2.8 pounds/100
gallons in prebloom sprays. In Eastern States, use 4.3 to 5.7 pounds/100
gallons in early delayed dormant stage. Note: Dosages of 14.2 to 17.75
pounds/100 gallons may be used in the dormant or early delayed dormant periods
where combined fungicide and insecticide benefits are desired. TOLERANCE:
GRAS. LIMITS: 100.0 pounds/acre in dormant and delayed dormant application;
22.5 pounds/acre in prebloom stages.
PEACHES blight (Coryneum): In the Pacific northwest areas where
trees go completely dormant, use 4.6 to 5.5 pounds/100 gallons in the full
dormant period. Brown rot (Western States): 1.38 to 1.84 pounds/100 gallons
in preblossom sprays, and 0.92 to 2.8 pounds plus 5.0 pounds of wettable
sulfur/100 gallons as necessary to keep new foliage covered during optimum
conditions for disease development. Leaf curl (Taphrina): In the Pacific
northwest areas where trees go completely dormant, use 4.6 to 5.5 pounds/100
gallons in full dormant period. In Eastern States, use 5.68 to 7.1 pounds/100
gallons in the full dormant stage. Powdery mildew (Western States): 0.92
to 2.8 pounds plus 5.0 pounds of wettable sulfur/100 gallons. Apply as
necessary to keep new foliage covered during optimum periods for disease
development. TOLERANCE: GRAS. LIMITS: 27.5 pounds/acre in dormant stage;
14.0 pounds/acre with no time limitation.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page S-64-00.02
SODIUM POLYSULFIDE
PEARS powdery mildew (in Western States on Bartlett variety):
1.84 to 2.8 pounds/100 gallons. Apply in prebloom sprays. Scab: In Western
States, use 11.0 to 12.9 pounds/100 gallons in the delayed dormant period and
1.8 to 2.8 pounds/100 gallons in prebloom sprays. In Eastern States, use
4.3 to 5,7 pounds/100 gallons in early delayed dormant stage. Note: Where
combined fungicide and insecticide benefits are required, dosages up to
17.75 pounds/100 gallons may be used in the dormant and early delayed dormant
stages. TOLERANCE: GRAS. LIMITS: 100.0 pounds/acre in dormant or delayed
dormant stages; 24.0 pounds/acre in prebloom stages.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page S-65-OO.Ol
SODIUM PROPIONATE
Available alone as 98.5 to 100.0 percent soluble powders. Also formu-
lated at various concentrations with fumaric acid, and sodium orthophenylphenate,
which see. See below for uses of sodium propionate alone.
Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
ANIMAL FEEDS mold control: Use 1500.0 to 2500.0 p.p.m. actual
for feeds of normal'(below 14.0 percent) moisture content and stored under
.iverage (below 70.0 percent) relative humidity. Use 2500.0 to 5000.0 p.p.m.
.actual for feed of high moisture content or stored under high humidities.
Mix thoroughly with feed. TOLERANCE: None (GRAS). LIMITS: Use appropriate
food grade material only.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page S-66TO0.01
SODIUM SALT OF 1-HYDROXY-2(1H)-PYRIDINETHIONE
Formulated as a 5.9 percent liquid.
Industrial Uses
CUTTING AND GRINDING OIL EMULSIONS fungi; Use 1 gallon of
formulation/1000 to 1500 gallons of emulsion. Apply on a weekly schedule.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page S-67-00.01
SODIUM SALT OF 2-MERCAPTOBENZOTHIAZOLE
Available as a 50.0 percent solid formulation used alone. Also
formulated with other active ingredients.
Industrial Uses
Textiles fungistat: Deposit 0.4 percent of 50.0 percent product
based on the dry weight of fabric.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page S-68-OO.Ol
SODIUM SALT OF TETRAHYDRO-3,5-DIMETHYL-2H
l,3,5-THIADIAZINE-2 THIONE
Formulated as liquid concentrates containing 21.0 percent (I) weighing
9.3 pounds/gallon, and as 24.0 percent in combination with 15.8 percent sodium
2-mercaptobenzothiazole (II) weighing 9.2 pounds/galIon.
Industrial Uses
PULP AND PAPER MILL WET-END SYSTEMS slime: Use 50.0 to 200.0
p.p.m. (I) or in amount required by actual test. Apply by continuous feed.
Or, use 1.0 to 2.0 ounds of (II)/ton of pulr>, paper, or paperboard produced
(dry weight basis) at start-up after mechanical cleaning, then use 0.5 to I."
pounds of (II)/ton of pulp or paper produced (dry weight basis). Apply by
continuous or intermittent feed. Note: This compound hvdrolyzes to form
Mylone which is cleared for use in the manufacture of food grade paper and
paperboard. See FDA Food Additive Regulations, paragraphs 121.2505 and
121.2529. 2-mercaptobenzothiazole is also cleared under paragraph 121.2505.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page S-69-00.01
SODIUM TETRACHLOROPHENATE
Formulated as an 80.0 percent soluble powder used alone (I); as a
60.0 percent soluble powder in combination with 20.0 percent sodium chloro-
o-phenylphenate (II); or as a 22.82 percent liquid in combination with 4.28
percent anhydrous sodium metaborate (III).
Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
LUMBER AND OTHER WOOD PRODUCTS (softwoods and hardwoods, other than
food contact uses) mold, sap stain (to include, freshly cut lumber and
timber): Use 6.0 pounds of (I) or 8.0 pounds of (II)/100 gallons as a dip
or 1.0 gallons of (III)/60 gallons as a dip or spray, for stock 2 inches
or less in thickness. Use 9.0 to 12.0 pounds of (I); 8.0 pounds of (II)/70.0
to 80.0 gallons; as a dip for stock between 2 and 5 inches in thickness.
Use 12.0 pounds of (I) or 8.0 pounds of (II)/50 gallons for stock greater
than 5 inches in thickness. For freshly cut lumber or timber greater than
2 inches in thickness or bundled lath or shock or under unusually severe or
lengthy periods of conditions favorable to sap stain and mold development,
use 1.0 gallons of (III)/30.0 to 50.0 gallons as a dip or spray. Dip or
spray to thoroughly wet all surfaces.
Industrial Uses
LEATHER MANUFACTURING fungi: Use a solution containing 17.5
percent sodium tetrachlorophenate and 7.7 percent sodium o~phenylphenate
weighing 9.4 pounds/gallon.
1. For soaking hides, use 1.0 pound of product/100 gallons
of water for 24 hours soaks at 60 to 70 degrees Fahrenheit.
For longer or warmer soaks, use 1,5 pounds/100 gallons.
2. For pickling, use 3.0 to 5.0 pounds of product/1000 pounds
of stock. Add at least 30 minutes after the addition
of the sulfuric acid.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page S-69-00.02
SODIUM TETRACHLOROPHENATE
3. For tanning stock (chrome and vegetable), use 3.0 to 5.0
pounds of product/1000 pounds of stock. Add near end
of tanning run.
4. For tanning liquor, use 1.0 pound or more of formulation/100
gallons as required.
5. For fatliquored stock, use 3.0 to 5.0 pounds of product/1000
pounds of stock.
6. For general sanitation of floors, walls, and equipment,
use 0.5 to 1.0 pound of product/100 gallons of water.
Wash surfaces frequently. Note: Greasy surfaces should
first be scrubbed with soda ash and rinsed.
OIL EMULSIONS fungi: Use a mixture of 10.0 percent sodium tetra-
chlorophenol and 10.0 percent anhydrous sodium o^-phenylphenate. Add 4.0
ounces of mixture/15.0 gallons of oil emulsion (400.0 p.p.m. of combined
actual active ingredients).
RECIRCULATING COOLING WATER SYSTEMS fungal slimes: Use a mixture
of 10.0 percent sodium tetrachlorophenate and 10.0 percent anhydrous
sodium o_-phenylphenate. Maintain a concentration of 500.0 to 1000.0 p.p.m.
of combined actual active ingredients.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75 Part I, Page S-71-00.01
Replaces page
issued 12-15-73
STREPTOMYCIN
An antibiotic formulated as 0.1 to 0.3 percent dusts; 8.5 to 62.5 per-
cent wettable powders as streptomycin sulfate (for streptomycin base equivalent
multiply streptomycin sulfate by 0.80); as a 20.0 percent wettable powder and
liquid concentrate as streptomycin nitrate. Also 0.01 percent in combination
with maneb. Compatible with most commonly used insecticides and fungicides.
Not compatible with highly alkaline materials such as Bordeaux mixture, lime
sulfur, or spray lime. Dosage rates are expressed in terms of actual
streptomycin base, unless otherwise specified.
Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses
APPLES fire blight (blossom and twig blight): For weat coast
areas only, use 60 ppm spray or 40 pounds of 1500 ppm dust or equivalent
per acre. Begin at full bloom and repeat at petal fall and late secondary
bloom. For areas other than west coast, use 50.0 to 100.0 p.p.m. spray
beginning at 10.0 to 30.0 percent bloom and repeating at 3- to 5-day inter-
vals during bloom; or use 50.0 p.p.m. spray beginning at 20.0 to 30.0 percent
bloom repeating every 3 to 4 days during bloom, and at 10- to 14-day
intervals after petal fall.
TOLERANCE: 0.25 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 50 days of harvest.
PEARS fire blight: For west coast areas only, use 25 to 60 ppm
spray or 40 pounds of 1500 ppm dust or equivalent/acre. Begin at
10.0 to 30.0 percent bloom and repeat at 3- to 5-day intervals until all
late bloom is over. In other areas, use 25.0 to 100.0 p.p.m. as a spray.
Begin at 10.0 to 30.0 percent bloom and repeat at 3- to 5-day intervals
until all late bloom is over.
TOLERANCE: 0.25 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 30 days of harvest.
Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses
CELERY (transplant beds) bacterial blight; 50.0 to 200.0 p.p.m.
as a spray. Begin when seedling are in two-leaf stage. Repeat at 4- to
5-day intervals until transplanted.
TOLERANCE: 0.25 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Transplant beds only.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 12-15-73 *«* X> Pa8e S-71-00.02
Replaces page
STREPTOMYCIN issued 5-1-73
PEPPERS, TOMATOES ----- bacterial spot: As a preventive spray, ues
200.0 p. p.m. (5.4 ounces actual/200.0 gallons/acre). Apply in plant bed when
first pair of true leaves appear. Repeat at 5-day intervals until trans-
planting time. As a preventive or curative dust, use 2000.0 p. p.m. (0.048 to
0.096 ounce actual/acre). Begin when first true leaves appear. Repeat at 5-
day intervals until transplanting time.
TOLERANCE: 0.25 p. p.m.
LIMITS: plant beds only.
POTATOES (seed pieces) ----- black leg, soft rot; 100.0 p. p.m. dust or
spray. As a spray, soak cut seed pieces from 1 to not- more than 30 minutes
just prior to planting.
TOLERANCE: 0.25 p. p.m.
LIMITS: Seed pieces only.
TOMATOES ----- see under Peppers.
Agricultural Field Crop Uses
*
*
*
TOBACCO blue mold, wildfire: As a preventive, use 100.0 to
200.0 p.p.m. spray (0.042 ounce actual/25.0 to 50.0 gallons/100 square yards).
Begin when plants are in 2-leaf stage. Repeat at 5- to 7-day intervals and
as soon as possible after rains in plant beds. In field, apply 5.0 to 25.0
gallons/100 square feet) in plant bed and 200.0 p.p.m. (0.042 ounce actual
per 25.0 gallons/acre) as needed. As a curative spray, use 400.0 p.p.m.
(0.085 ounce actual/25.0 gallons/100 square feet) in plant bed and 200.0
p.p.m. (0.042 ounce actual/25.0 gallons/acre) in the field. Apply at 5- to
7-day intervals as necessary. As a preventive or curative dust, apply
2000.0 p.p.m. (0.03 to 0.06 pound actual/100 square yards) in plant beds at
3- to 7-day intervals and 3000.0 p.p.m. in 4 applications in the field at
5- to 7-day intervals.
TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use).
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page S-71-00.03
STREPTOMYCIN
Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses
CHRYSANTHEMUMS (cuttings) bacterial wilt: 50.0 p.p.m. solution.
Soak cuttings 4 hours and plant as usual.
DIEFFENBACHIA bacterial stem rot; 100.0 p.p.m. solution. Spray
stock plants at 5-to 7-day intervals. Soak cuttings for 20 minutes in 200.0
p.p.m. solution and plant in sterile rooting medium.
PHILODENDRON bacterial leaf spot: Remove all decayed leaves.
Spray with 200.0 p.p.m. solution as a preventive or at first sign of water
soaked leaves. Repeat at 4-to 5-day intervals.
PYRACANTHA fire blight: 100.0 p.p.m. solution. Begin spraying
at start of blossom period. Repeat at 3 to 4 day intervals during bloom and
at 5-to 7-day intervals after bloom if weather favors disease spread.
ROSE crown _fial_lt Remove infected plant and cut out gall tissue.
Soak root system and cut surfaces of infected area for 15 minutes in 200.0
p.p.m. solution. Replant in soil free from disease organism, and apply 50.0
p.p.m. solution as a foliage spray at weekly intervals.
Agricultural Seed Treatment Uses
BEANS (for replanting use only) halo blight^surface infection);
Use 13.33 to 66.66 ounces of a 62.6 percent product/5 gallons of water.
Apply as a slurry. TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use). LIMITS: 50,000.0 p.p.m.
as streptomycin base. Do not use treated seed for food or feed purposes.
Homeowner Uses
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL CROPS see under Agricultural Uses,
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 12-1-74 Part I, Page S-95-00.01
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
SULFUR
Available as 10.0 to 99.0 percent dusts and wettable powders; 50.0 and
69.0 percent flovable liquid suspensions containing 4.0 to 8.0 pounds actual
sulfur/gallon and 68.0 percent pastes. The fungicidal effectiveness, and
consequently, the minimum effective dosage rate is directly correlated with
particle size at the time of deposition. Effectiveness is based on an
increased reactivity of sulfur per unit weight because of greater surface
area exposed, enhanced coverage of the plant surfaces, and adhesiveness.
This relationship between particle size and effectiveness appear to hold
within wide limits from relatively coarse particles down to those of colloidal
dimensions. Fungicidal sulfur products are prepared in several different
ways. Ordinary dusting sulfur is prepared so that 93.0 to 98.0 percent
will pass through a 325 mesh screen (40.0 microns) with the particle size
usually in the range of 4.0 to 40.0 microns. Special dusting sulfurs contain
particles ranging between 3.0 and 5.0 microns in size. Wettable powders,
pastes, and flowable formulations normally contain particles ranging between
..0 and 10.0 microns in size. "Micronized" sulfurs range between 0.5 and 8.0
"microns with 85.0 to 95.0 percent in the range of 0.5 to 4.0 microns.
"Colloidal" sulfur formulations contain particles between 0.5 and 2.4
microns in size and sulfur prepared by spray drying from ammonia solutions
have particle sizes ranging between 0.1 and 1.0 micron. Sulfur is compatible
with most commonly used fungicides and insecticides. When used with
arsenicals, lime should be added as a safener. Unless otherwise indicated, *
sulfur may be applied by conventional ground equipment, concentrate *
sprayers or aircraft. *
Precautions: Sulfur may cause severe fruit and foliage injury to
certain crops. Use only according to state recommendations. Examples of
sulfur sensitive plants include Anjou and Cornice pears, Apricots, Cranberries,
Cucurbits such as Cucumbers, Squash, and certain varieties of Melons,
Filberts, Spinach, Tung, Walnuts, and certain Ornamentals. Many other plants,
such as, Apples, Pears, and Strawberries are susceptible to foliage burn with
sulfur under certain climatic conditions. Sulfur may burn foliage when
temperature is high. Do not make sulfur applications at such times. Do not
use within 2 weeks of an oil spray treatment, on Citrus within 21 to 60 days.
When growing crops for processing, consult the processor before applying
sulfur.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 3-1-75 Part l> Pa8e S-95-00.02
Replaces page
SULFUR issued 12-1-74
Sulfur is generally recognized as safe (GRAS) for use on raw agricul-
tural commodities and tolerances for residues are not needed. Dosage rates
and limits are given in terms of actual sulfur using the ordinary
(40.0 micron maximum) particle size formulations unless otherwise specified.
Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses
ALMONDS brown rot, scab, shothole: 1.8 to 6.0 pounds/100
gallons; 37.5 to 45.0 pounds as a dust/acre; or, 8.0 to 24.0 pounds as
micronized sulfur in sufficient water to cover/acre. Begin when disease
threatens or in prebloom stage. Repeat at petal fall and as necessary
in cover period. Rust (Tranzschelia): Use 30.0 to 42.0 pounds as a dust/c
acre. Apply in prebloom, bloom and cover periods as .necessary.
TOLERANCE: None (GRAS).
LIMITS: No time limitation.
APPLES apple cedar rust, black ._rp_t_».Jbrown__r_qt_v frog-eye leaf
spot, powdery mildew, quince rust, scab, sooty blotch: 3.0 to 7.6 pounds/100
gallons or 7.5 to 59.0 pounds as a dust/acre from prepink through cover, or
use 5.6 pounds as a paste/100 gallons in cover sprays. With magnetic sulfur,
use 1.125 to 5.4 pounds/100 gallons from prepink through calyx periods and
0.6 to 4.1 pounds/100 gallons in cover sprays. Or, for powdery mildew and
scab, use 8.0 to 24.0 pounds as micronized sulfur in sufficient water to
cover. Apply in prebloom, petal fall and cover periods as necessary.
For scab, use 4.0 pounds of sulfur and 1 gallon of 29.0 percent calcium *
polysulfide (liquid lime sulfur) solution/100 gallons of water in prebloom *
application. Note: Macintosh, Golden Delicious, Jonathan and certain other *
varieties may be injured by sulfur applications under certain conditions.
TOLERANCE: None (GRAS).
LIMITS: No time limitation.
APRICOTS brown rot, leaf spots, scab: Use 4.0 to 6.0 pounds/
100 gallons. Apply at petal fall and repeat as necessary. Note: Sulfur
may injure Apricots under certain conditions.
TOLERANCE: None (GRAS).
LIMITS: No time limitation.
BANANAS (postharvest) cjrown rot, stem rot, surface moios
(Fusarium, Gleosporium, Thielaviopsis); Use a paste formulation containing
0.1 percent sulfur in combination with 2.0 percent sodium o-phenylphenate,
0.1 percent thiram, and 0.1 percent ziraro. Apply by brush to crown areas.
TOLERANCE: None (GRAS) for sulfur; None (nonfood use) for sodium £-phenyl-
phenate and ziram; and 7.0 p.p.m. for thiram of which not more than 1.0 p.p.m.
shall be in the pulp after peel is removed and discarded.
LIMITS: Postharvest application to crowns only.
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'EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 12-1-74 Part I, Page S-95-00.03
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
SULFUR
BLACKBERRIES AND OTHER BRAMBLES powdery mildew; 5.8 to 7.8
pounds/100 gallons; 10.0 to 30.0 pounds as a dust/acre; or 4.8 to 12.0 *
pounds as micronized sulfur in sufficient water/acre. Begin when new *
shoots are 6-inches long and before blossoms open. Repeat at 10-day
intervals, or as necessary.
TOLERANCES: None (GRAS).
LIMITS: No time limitation.
BLUEBERRIES, HUCKLEBERRIES powdery mildew: 3.9 to 7.8 pounds/100
gallons or 5.0 to 20.0 pounds as a dust/acre. Begin when disease is expected
to appear. Repeat at 7-to 10-day intervals or as necessary. TOLERANCES:
None (GRAS). LIMITS: 50.0 pounds/acre. No time limitation.
BOYSENBERRIES see under Blackberries and other brambles.
CHERRIES brown rot, leaf spot.,, powdery mildew, rust, scab and
stem blight; Use one of the following:
1. 3.6 to 9.5 pounds/100 gallons or 20.0 to 59.0 pounds as a
dust/acre. Begin in pink stage. Repeat at bloom, petal fall,
in cover stages and, for leaf spot, as a postharvest foliar
treatment.
2. 1.2 to 5.4 pounds of magnetic sulfur/100 gallons through bloom
stage and 0.5 to 4.1 pounds from petal fall through cover sprays
for brown rot and leaf spot.
3. 8.0 to 24.0 pounds micronized sulfur in sufficient water to *
cover/acre for powdery mildew and leaf spot. Apply as necessary *
from bloom through cover periods.
TOLERANCE: None (GRAS).
LIMITS: No time limitations.
CITRUS (all) brown rot: 4.75 to 7.70 pounds/100 gallons. Apply
according to State recommendations.
TOLERANCE: None (GRAS).
LIMITS: No time limitation.
CURRANTS, GOOSEBERRIES powdery mildew; 3.6 to 7.8 pounds/100
gallons, or 10.0 to 30.0 pounds as a dust/acre. Begin before disease appears.
Repeat at 10-day intervals.
TOLERANCE: None (GRAS).
LIMITS: No time limitation.
DEWBERRIES see under Blackberries.
GOOSEBERRIES see under Currants.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 12-1-74 Part I, Page S-95-00.04
Replaces page
SULFUR issued 5-1-73
GRAPES powdery mildew, rust (Physopella): 1.9 to 6.0 pounds/100
gallons; 3.8 to 40.0 pounds as a dust/acre; 1.6 to 4.0 pounds as micronized *
sulfur for powdery mildew and 40.0 pounds for rust in sufficient water to
cover/acre; or, 0.75 to 1.5 pounds as magnetic flovable sulfur/100 gallons,
using up to 6.0 pounds/acre. Begin when new shoots are 6 to 10 inches long. *
Repeat before blossoms open and continue at 10 to 14 day intervals as *
necessary. Note: Concord and other labrusca type grapes may be injured.
TOLERANCE: None (GRAS).
LIMITS: No time limitation.
HUCKLEBERRIES see under Blueberries.
LOGANBERRIES see under Blackberries.
MANGOES powdery mildew: 4.75 pounds/100 gallons. Begin before
bloom. Repeat in bloom, after fruit set and 3 weeks later.
TOLERANCE: None (GRAS).
LIMITS: No time limitation.
NECTARINES, PEACHES brown rot, leaf spot, powdery mildew, peach
canker, rust, scab, shothole: 3.0 to 9.7 pounds/100 gallons or 10.0 to 60.0
pounds as a dust/acre. Apply at pink, bloom, petal fall, shuck split, shuck
fall, and at 10-to 14-day intervals as long as necessary. For brown rot of
fruit, apply when fruit starts to ripen. With magnetic sulfur, use 1.2 to
5.4 pounds/100 gallons through bloom and 0.5 to 4.1 pounds/100 gallons in
cover sprays. With micronized sulfur, for brown rot and powdery mildew, *
use 8.0 to 24.0 pounds in sufficient water/acre. Apply from early petal *
fall through cover periods as necessary. *
TOLERANCES: None (GRAS).
LIMITS: No time limitations.
PEACHES see under Nectarines.
PEARS bjrown rot, leaf spot, powdery mildew, rust, scab: 3.0 to
7.6 pounds/100 gallons or 7.5 to 60.0 pounds as a dust/acre. Apply at
prebloom, bloom, petal fall, and cover periods. With magnetic sulfur for
scab, use 1,2 to 2.6 pounds/100 gallons through calvx and 0.6 to 1.5 pounds
per 100 gallons in cover sprays. With micronized sulfur, for powdery mildew *
and scab, use 8.0 to 24.0 pounds in sufficient water/acre. Apply from pre- *
bloom through cover period as necessary.
TOLERANCE: None (GRAS).
LIMITS: No time limitations.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 12-1-74 Part ^ Pa8e 8^95-00.05
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
SULFUR
PLUMS, PRUNES brown rot, leaf spot, powdery mildew, rust, scab.
shothole; 3.8 to 10.0 pounds/100 gallons or 4.0 to 60.0 pounds as a dust
per acre. Begin at late dormant stage for shothole; at pink stage for other
diseases. Repeat at bloom, petal fall, shuck fall, and in cover period as
necessary. For brown rot of fruit, dust when fruit starts to ripen. With
magnetic sulfur for brown rot and leaf spot, use 1.2 to 5.4 pounds through
bloom and 0.5 to 4.1 pounds through cover sprays.
TOLERANCE: None (GRAS).
LIMITS: No time limitation.
PRUNES see under Plums.
QUINCE brown rot, powdery mildew, scab; 8.0 to 60.0 pounds as
a dust/acre. Begin before diseases are expected to appear. Repeat as
necessary.
TOLERANCE: None (GRAS).
LIMITS: No time limitation.
RASPBERRIES see under Blackberries.
STRAWBERRIES powdery mildew; 1.8 to 4.9 pounds/100 gallons or
3.0 to 50.0 pounds as a dust/acre. With magnetic sulfur, use 0.75 pound/100
gallons. With micronized sulfur, use 4.0 to 8.0 pounds in sufficient
water/acre. Begin at first sign of disease and repeat as necessary. Note:
Sulfur may injure strawberries under certain climatic conditions.
TOLERANCE: None (GRAS).
LIMITS: No time limitations.
Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses
ARTICHOKES leaf spots: 22.5 to 37.5 pounds as a dust/acre.
Apply as necessary.
TOLERANCE: None (GRAS).
LIMITS: No time limitation.
ASPARAGUS rust: 6.0 to 35.0 pounds as a dust/acre. Begin after
cutting stops. Repeat at 7-to 10-day intervals through season.
TOLERANCE: None (GRAS).
LIMITS: No time limitation.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 12-1-74 Part I, Page S-95-00.06
Replaces page
SULFUR issued 5-1-73
BEANS leaf spot, powdery mildew, rust; Use 4.0 to 7.8 pounds/
100 gallons or 3.8 to 36.0 pounds as a dust/acre. Begin when first true
leaves form or at first sign of disease. Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals.
With micronized sulfur, for leaf spot and powdery mildew, use 2.4 to 4.8 pounds *
in sufficient water/acre. Begin in early leaf stage and repeat at 10- to 14- *
day intervals or immediately after rains. Note: Sulfur may injure certain *
varieties of beans.
TOLERANCE: None (GRAS).
LIMITS: No time limitation.
BEETS rust (Puccinia); Use 15.0 to 20.0 pounds as a dust/acre.
Apply at first sign of disease. Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals.
TOLERANCE: None (GRAS).
LIMITS: No time limitation.
BROCCOLI AND OTHER COLE CROPS powdery mildew: Use 6.0 to 25.0
pounds as a dust/acre; or, with micronized sulfur, use 2.4 to 4.8 pounds in *
sufficient water/acre. Begin at first sign of disease and repeat at 7- to
14-day intervals. *
TOLERANCE: None (GRAS).
LIMITS: No time limitation.
BRUSSELS SPROUTS see under Broccoli.
CABBAGE see under Broccoli.
CARROTS powdery mildew, rust (Uromyces); Use 10.0 to 50.0 pounds
as a dust/acre. Begin at first sign of disease. Repeat at 7- to 10-day
intervals.
TOLERANCE: None (GRAS).
LIMITS: No time limitation.
CAULIFLOWER: see under Broccoli.
CELERY early and late blights: Use 6.0 to 12.0 pounds as a dust/
acre. Begin as soon as plants emerge.
TOLERANCE: None (GRAS).
LIMITS: No time limitation.
COLLARDS see under Broccoli.
CUCUMBERS AND OTHER CUCURBITS powdery mildew, scab: Use 10.0 to
35.0 pounds a dust/acre. Begin when first true leaves appear and repeat at
weekly intervals. Note: Sulfur may injure certain varieties of cucurbits.
TOLERANCE: None (GRAS).
LIMITS: No time limitation.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 12-1-74 Part I, Page S-95-00.07
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
SULFUR
CUCURBITS see under Cucumbers.
EGGPLANT powdery mildew; Use 7.5 to 37.5 pounds as a dust/
acre. Begin when first true leaves appear. Repeat at weekly intervals.
TOLERANCE: None (GRAS).
LIMITS: No time limitation.
GARLIC downy and powdery mildews; Use 18.75 to 37.5 pounds as
a dust/acre. Begin before diseases are expected to appear. Repeat as
necessary.
TOLERAMCE: None (GRAS).
LIMITS: No time limitation.
KALE see under Broccoli.
LETTUCE powdery mildew; Use 10.0 to 15.0 pounds as a dust/
acre. Begin at first sign of disease and repeat as necessary.
TOLERANCE: None (GRAS).
LIMITS: No time limitation.
MELONS see under Cucumbers.
ONIONS botrytis blight, downy and powdery mildews; Use 6.0 to
50.0 pounds as a dust/acre. Begin before diseases are expected to appear.
Repeat as necessary.
TOLERANCE: None (GRAS).
LIMITS: No time limitation.
PEAS powdery mildew, rust; Use 4.0 to 7.8 pounds/100 gallons; *
5.0 to 35.0 pounds as a dust/acre; or, with micronized sulfur for powdery *
mildew, use 2.4 to 4.8 pounds in sufficient water/acre. Begin in early *
season before diseases appear. Repeat at 7- to 14-day intervals.
TOLERANCE: None (GRAS).
LIMITS: No time limitation.
PEPPERS powdery mildew: Use 7.5 to 37.5 pounds as a dust/acre
or, with micronized sulfur, use 2.4 to 4.8 pounds in sufficient water/acre. *
Begin before diseas appear and repeat at weekly intervals.
TOLERANCE: None (GRAS).
LIMITS: No time limitation.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and^Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75 Part I, Page S-95-00.08
Replaces page
issued 12-1-74
SULFUR
POTATOES powdery mildew; Use 4.0 to 12.0 pounds as a dust/acre;
1.5 to 2.0 quarts of 50.7 percent magnetic flovable formulation/8 gallons of
water by aircraft; or 2.4 to 4.8 pounds of micronized sulfur in sufficient
water/acre. Begin before disease appears and repeat as necessary. Or, use
2.4 to 3.25 pounds wettable powder in a minimum of 10 gallons of water/acre
by ground equipment or in 8 gallons of water by aircraft, applying when
disease first appears and repeating at 3-week intervals.
TOLERANCE: None (GRAS).
LIMITS: No time limitation.
PUMPKINS see under Cucumbers.
RUTABAGAS see under Broccoli.
SPINACH powdery mildew, rust (Puccinia); Use 7.5 to 30.0 pounds
as a dust/acre. Apply when disease first appears. Repeat at 7- to 10-day
intervals.
TOLERANCE: None (GRAS).
LIMITS: No time limitation.
SQUASH see under Cucumbers.
TURNIPS: see under Broccoli.
Agricultural Field Crop Uses
ALFALFA powdery mildew, rust; Use 6.0 to 25.0 pounds as a dust/
acre. Apply to stubble or when crop is not over 3 to 6 inches high, or when
diseases appear. Repeat at 7- to 14-day intervals or as necessary.
TOLERANCE: None (GRAS).
LIMITS: No time limitation.
BARLEY, OATS rusts: Use 25 to 40 pounds as a dust/acre. Apply *
at first sign of disease. Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals.
TOLERANCE: None (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 S-95-00.09
Replaces page
issued 12-1-74
SULFUR
CLOVERS powdery mildew, rusts; 12.0 to 18.0 pounds as a dust/
acre. Begin when crop is in bud stage or at first sign of disease. Repeat
at 7- to 10-day intervals.
TOLERANCE: None (GRAS).
LIMITS: No time limitations.
COTTON rust; 15.0 to 30.0 pounds as a dust/acre. Begin when
first true leaves form or when disease threatens. Repeat at 7- to 10-day
intervals as necessary.
TOLERANCE: None (GRAS).
LIMITS: No time limitation.
COWPEAS rust: 5.0 to 25.0 pounds as a dust/acre. Begin soon
after seedlings emerge. Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals through season.
TOLERANCE: None (GRAS).
LIMITS: No time limitation.
FLAX powdery mildew; 20.0 to 30.0 pounds as a dust/acre. Begin
at first sign of disease. Repeat as necessary.
TOLERANCE: None (GRAS).
LIMITS No time limitation.
OATS see under Barley.
PEANUTS: leaf spot, powdery mildew; Use 8.0 to 24.0 pounds
as a dust/acre or 6.5 to 16.4 pounds as a dust in combination with 0.34 to
1.0 pound actual copper oxide. With micronized sulfur, use 2.4 to 4.0 *
pounds/acre in sufficient water to cover. For cercqspora leaf spot in *
Southeastern States only, use 7.5 pounds of a liquid product containing 85 *
percent micronized sulfur and 4.6 percent metallic copper from micronized *
copper oxide in 40 gallons of water/acre as a dilute spray or in 10 to 20 *
gallons/acre as a concentrate spray. Begin when plants are 40-days old or *
when spots first appear on lower leaves. Repeat at 10- to 14-day intervals
and after rains. Rust (Puccinia): Use 1.5 to 3.0 pounds as a sulfur paste
in 4 to 6 gallons of water/acre, or use 15 to 30 pounds as a dust/acre.
Apply when disease threatens. Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals as necessary.
TOLERANCE: None (GRAS).
LIMITS: No time limitation.
SOYBEANS frogeye leaf spot, brown spot, pod and stem blights in *
Southeastern States only: Use 4.0 to 7.5 pounds of a liquid product contain- *
ing 85 percent micronized sulfur and 4.6 percent metallic copper from *
micronized copper oxide in sufficient water/acre by ground or aerial *
equipment. Begin when disease appears and repeat at 10- to 14-day intervals. *
For leaf spots' and powdery mildew, use 7.5 to 12.5 pounds of sulfur dust/acre,
beginning when disease appears and repeating at 7- to 10-day intervals.
TOLERANCE: None (Sulfur GRAS, Copper oxide exempt).
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75 Part I, Page S-95-00.10
Replaces page
SULFUR issued 12-1-74
SUGAR BEETS rust (Puccinia); Use 7.5 to 12.5 pounds actual as a
dust/acre. Apply at first sign of disease. Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals.
TOLERANCE: None (GRAS).
LIMITS: No time limitations.
VETCH rust: Use 25 to 40 pounds as a dust/acre. Begin at first
sign of disease. Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals.
TOLERANCE: None (GRAS).
LIMITS: No time limitations.
WHEAT rusts: Use 25 to 40 pounds as a dust/acre. Begin at first
sign of disease. Repeat at 10-day intervals. For leaf rust, leaf blotch and *
glume blotch in Southeastern States only, use 3 to 5 pounds of a liquid product *
containing 85 percent micronized sulfur and 4.6 percent metallic copper *
equivalent from micronized copper oxide in sufficient water/acre as an aerial *
spray. Begin when disease first appears. Repeat at 10-day intervals as long *
as necessary. *
TOLERANCES: None (salfur GRAS, copper oxide exempt). *
LIMITS: No time limitations. *
Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses
Unless otherwise specified, use 4.75 to 5.6 pounds/100 gallons or dust
for thorough coverage. Begin when diseases appear and repeat at 5- to 10-day
intervals and after rains.
ALDER powdery mildew: Use 20.0 to 40.0 pounds as a dust/acre.
ASTERS powdery mildew, rust.
AZALEA powdery mildew; Use 20.0 to 40.0 pounds as a dust/acre.
BUTTONBUSH powdery mildew: Use 20.0 to 40.0 pounds as
a dust/acre.
CALENDULAS leaf spots, powdery mildew.
CATALPA powdery mildew: Use 20.0 to 40 pounds as a dust/acre.
CARNATIONS powdery mildew, rust.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75 Part x> Page s-95-00.11
Replaces page
issued 12-1-74
SULFUR
CEDARS leaf spot, powdery mildew.
CHERRY LAUREL powdery mildew, leaf spot.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS leaf spots, powdery mildew, rust.
CLEMATIS leaf spots.
COLUMBINE leaf spots.
COSMOS powdery mildew.
CRAB APPLES (flowering), HAWTHORNE rust: 2.0 pounds/100 gallons,
Begin when orange spore masses appear on cedar trees. Make A to 5 applica-
tions at 7- to 10-day intervals.
CREPE MYRTLE powdery mildew.
DAHLIA powdery mildew.
DAISY powdery miIdew.
DELPHINIUM powdery mildew.
DOGWOOD powdery mildew.
EUONYMUS powdery mildew.
FOXGLOVE leaf spots.
GLADIOLUS powdery mildew.
GOLDEN FLEECE powdery mildew.
HAWTHORNE see under Crab Apples.
HIBISCUS powdery mildew.
HOLLY powdery mildew.
HOLLYHOCK leaf spots, powdery mildew, rust.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75 Part I, Page S-95-00.12
Replaces page
issued 3-1-75
SULFUR
HONEYSUCKLE powdery mildew; Use 20.0 to 40.0 pounds as a
dust/acre.
HORSE CHESTNUT powdery mildew; Use 20.0 to 40.0 pounds as a
dust/acre.
HYDRANGEAS botrytis blight, leaf spots, powdery mildew.
IVY (Boston) powdery mildew; Use 20.0 to 40.0 pounds as a
dust/acre.
IVY (English) leaf spot.
JUNIPER leaf spots, powdery mildew.
LADY'S MANTLE powdery mildew.
LAUREL leaf spots.
LIGUSTRUM powdery mildew.
LILAC powdery mildew.
LINDEN powdery mildew; Use 20.0 to 40.0 pounds as a dust/acre.
MATRIMONY VINE powdery mildew; Use 20.0 to 40.0 pounds as
a dust/acre.
PETUNIA leaf spot.
PHLOX powdery mildew, leaf spot; See general directions or use
20.0 to 40.0 pounds as a dust/acre.
POPLARS powdery mildew.
RHODODENDRON powdery mildew; 3.0 tablespoonfuls/gallon (9.0
pounds/100 gallons). Begin when disease appears. Repeat at 5- to 10-day
intervals and after rains.
ROSES black spot, brown canker, leaf spots, powdery mildew,
rust; 3.8 to 10.0 pounds/100 gallons, or dust for thorough coverage. Begin
when growth starts in spring. Repeat at 7-day intervals and after rains.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75 Part I, Page S-95-00.13
Replaces page
SULFUR issued 12-1-74
SAGE leaf spots.
SILVER VINE powdery mildew.
SM.ILAX leaf spots, powdery mildew.
SNAPDRAGONS leaf spots, rust.
SPIREA powdery mildew.
SPRUCE leaf spots, powdery mildew.
STAGHORN SUMAC powdery mildew: Use 20.0 to 40.0 pounds as
a dust/acre.
SUNFLOWER powdery mildew.
SWEET PEAS powdery mildew.
SYCAMORE powdery mildew; Use 20.0 to 40.0 pounds as a
dust/acre.
TRUMPET VINE powdery mildew; Use 20.0 to 40.0 pounds as a
dust/acre.
VERBENAS powdery mildew.
VIOLETS powdery mildew.
WILLOWS powdery mildew.
WITCH HAZEL powdery mildew; Use 20.0 to 40.0 pounds as a
dust/acre.
ZINNIAS powdery mildew.
Household Uses
FRUIT AND NUT CROPS, VEGETABLES, ORNAMENTALS see under
Agricultural Crop Uses. Use at comparable dosage rates. Labels for house-
hold use usually "state application in ounces of product/gallon of water
or to dust all leaf surfaces for thorough coverage.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part ,1, Page T-10-00.01
2,3,5,6-TETRACHLORO-4-METHYLSULFONYL PYRIDINE
Available as a 95.0 percent liquid weighing 15.59 pounds/gallon (I)
and at 0.5 to 3.0 percent in paints (II).
Industrial Uses
PAINTS, FILMS (alkyl, latex, and oil), AND OTHER ORGANIC COATINGS
mold, mildew; 0.5 to 3.0 percent of (I) by weight of coating formulation.
Add to system at time of manufacture.
SURFACES (interiors of food packing and processing plants)
mildjsw control: Use a latex enamal paint containing 0.56 percent active as
(II). Apply by brush, roller or spray. Follow paint manufacturers directions
for use.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 10-1-74 part I, Page T-12-00.01
Replaces page
issued 2-15-74
CIS-N-[(1,i,2,2-TETRACHLOROETHYL)THIO]-4-CYCLOHEXENE-l,
2-DICARBOXIMIDE [DIFOLATAN W] [ SULFINAMIDE ]
This pesticidal ingredient has been given
the approved common name CAPTAFOL.
See corresponding pages under Part I-C-09-95.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 12-15-73
Part I, Page T-13-00.01
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
TETRACHLOROPHENOL
Available as a 5.0 percent solution in oil (I); a 29.6 percent solu-
tion in combination with 4.75 percent 2,4,5-Trichiorophenol and 8.0 percent
other chlorinated phenols (II); as a 15.39 percent solution in combination
with 2.47 percent 2,4,5-Trichlorophenol and 4.16 percent other chlorinated
phenols (III) and as a 28.1 percent solution in combination with 7.6 percent
of other chlorinated phenols (IV). A relatively ineffective fungicide,
seldom used alone. This chemical is commonly found in small amounts in
technical pentachlorophenol.
Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
CANVAS, ROPE, WOOD fungal rots, mold; Formula (1) only.
lumber 3 minutes, canvas and rope to saturate all fibers, or brush or
spray 2 or more coats. Soak fence posts for 12 to 48 hours.
Dip
LUMBER (freshly cut) mold, sapstain: For air or kiln dried
lumber 2 inches or less in thickness use 1.0 gallon of (II)/250 gallons, 1.0
gallon of (IID/100 gallons,or 1.0 gallon of (IV)/230 gallons if drying,
storage and shipment are carried out under optimum industry standards. For
thicker or bundled lumber or under unusually severe conditions use 1,0 gallon
of (II)/125 to 200 gallons or 1.0 gallon of (III)/50 to 75 gallons, or 1
gallon of (IV)/75 to 150 gallons. For smooth-surfaced or dressed lumber use
1.0 gallon of (II)/100 to 150 gallons or 1.0 gallon of (III)/40 to 60
gallons. Apply 8 to 10 gallons of diluted product (II or III)/1000 board feet
of lumber as a dip or spray within 24 hours of cutting.
* PLYWOOD VENEERS (freshly cut and prior to layup and pressing)
molds: Use 1 gallon of (IV)/300 or more gallons of water.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page T-14-00.01
TETRAD ECYL DItfETHXL BENZYL
CHLORIDE DIHXDRATE
Available as a 100.0 percent soluble powder,
Industrial Uses
LATEX mildewcide: Use 0.8 to 1.0 percent, based on the weight
of latex. Add to latex in storage tanks.
LATEX PAINTS mildewcide: For interior paints use 0.25 to 0.50
pounds/100 gallons of finished paint; for exterior paints use 1.00 to 1.25
pounds/100 gallons of finished paint. Add during the grinding stage, prior
to pigment addition.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page T-15-OO.Ol
TETRAHYDRO-3,5-DIMETHYL-2H-l,3,5-THIADIAZINE-2-THIONE [DMTT]
[3,5-DIMETHYLTETRAHYDRO-l,3,5,2H-THIADIAZINE-2-THIONE]
Formulated as 25.0 to 50.0 percent dusts; 50.0 to 98.0 percent wettable
powders; and 19.0 to 24.0 percent liquid concentrates.
Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
Used as a soil fumigant for root rots and damping-off caused by
Rhizoctonia, Pythium, Phytophthora, and Fusarium species, and soil borne
Stromatinia and Fusarium corm rots in gladiolus. Directions and cautions
unless otherwise stated include: Apply before planting. Mix thoroughly into
soil or water in. Prepare moist, clod-free beds 5 to 10 days before treat-
ment. (Plant refuse in soil should be decayed before treatment). Do not
apply within 3 to 4 feet of growing plants or closer than drip line of trees
and shrubs, and prevent chemical from washing down to growing crops. If soil
is badly crusted after treatment, cultivate not deeper than 2 inches about
5 days before planting. Follow methods of row, broadcast surface, or broad-
cast injection application on product label. Rates of application and limits
are given in terms of pounds of actual active ingredient.
FOREST TREE SEED BEDS AND SEEDLING NURSERIES 255.0 pounds/acre.
LIMITS: 2 to 3 weeks before planting, longer if soil is very wet or
temperature is below 60 degrees Fahrenheit.
GLADIOLUS 255.0 to 289.0 pounds/acre. LIMITS: Florida only;
2 to 3 weeks before planting, longer if temperature is below 60 degrees
Fahrenheit.
TURF PLANT OR SEED BEDS 290.0 pounds/acre. LIMITS: 2 to 3
weeks before planting or seeding, longer if soil is very wet or temperature
is below 60 degrees Fahrenheit.
TOBACCO (seed beds) 4.1 pounds/80 to 100 square yards of bed
surface. Apply 150.0 gallons of water as a drench immediately after
application. TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use). LIMITS: 306.0 pounds/acre.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page T-15-00.02
DMTT
ORNAMENTALS (plant beds for Azaleas, Camellias, Chrysanthemums,
Gladiolus, Juniper, Pansies, Rhododendrons, and Taxus) 4.1 pounds/80 to
100 square yards. See also under Gladiolus.
Industrial Uses
Identified formulations for industrial use include the following:
(I) 19.0 to 21.0 percent liquid concentrates;
(II) 24.0 percent liquid concentrate;
(III) 95.0 to 98.0 percent wettable powders;
(IV) Liquid concentrates containing:
(a) 19.0 percent plus 2.5 percent 2-mercaptobenzothiazole;
(b) 20.0 percent plus 5.0 percent 2-mercaptobenzothiazole;
(c) 21.0 percent plus 4.0 percent 2-mercaptobenzothiazole;
(d) 21.0 percent plus 6.0 percent 2-mercaptobenzothiazole;
(e) 21.0 percent plus 14.0 percent 2-mercaptobenzothiazole;
(f) 24.0 percent plus 18.0 percent 2-mercaptobenzothiazole;
(V) 30.0 percent plus 3.0 percent 2-mercaptobenzothiazole
liquid concentrate;
(VI) 10.0 percent plus 3.0 percent 2-mercaptobenzothiazole,
5.0% Alkyl (40%C12; 50%C14; 10%C16) dimethyIbenzyl ammonium
chloride, 20.0 percent sodium pentachlorophenate, and 5.0
percent sodium 2,4,5-trichlorophenate liquid concentrate;
(VII) 13.0 percent plus 10.0 percent potassium pentachlorophenate
and 3.0 percent potassium 2,4,5-trichlorophenate liquid
concentrate; or 15.0 percent plus 15.0 percent sodium
pentachlorophenate; and
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page T-15-00.03
DMTT
(VIII) 20.0 percent plus 4.8 percent sodium dimethyldithiocarbamate and
5.4 percent sodium pentachlorophenate liquid concentrate;
(IX) 24.0 percent ball briquette.
Note: Do not use any of the above formulations in combination with
mercurial or other components not compatible with sulfur.
AQUEOUS SUSPENSIONS (adhesives, clays, dispersed colors, glues, pro-
teins, resin emulsions, starches, etc.) molds: Use 0.01 to 0.5
percent actual as formula I, II, or III by weight of suspension (100 to 5000
p.p.m.) and adjust dosage thereafter on the basis of actual tests. Or, use
48.0 to 144.0 p.p.m. actual from (IX) and apply directly or diluted with water
through tube or ball feeder. This active ingredient has been cleared for
use as a preservative in adhesive (FDA Food Additive Regulations, paragraph
121.2520) and as a preservative for coatings for paper and paperboard provided
that the preservative is volatized by heat in the drying and finishing of the
coated paper and paperboard (paragraph 121.2529).
LEATHER (tanning) molds; Use 2.0 to 4.0 ounces of HI/100
gallons of water in the soaking operation; 0.5 to 1.5 ounces of HI/100
gallons of water in the padding, tanning, fatliquoring, and coloring opera-
tions; and 1.0 ounce of HI/100 gallons in the final rinse of leather to be
used in clothing.
INDUSTRIAL COOLING WATER SYSTEMS fungal slimes: Use 100.0 to
150.0 p.p.m. of (IX) depending on the degree of contamination and retention
time in the system. Apply directly or diluted with water through a tube or
ball feeder. LIMITS: Do not apply to or allow to contaminate potable or
domestic water systems.
PAINTS (interior) mildew proofing: 0.1 to 2.0 percent of III by
the total weight of paint.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page T-15-00.04
DMTT
PAPER AND PULP MILL SYSTEMS slime: Use 0.5 to 2.0 pounds of I;
or 0.4 to 1.2 pounds of II/ton of paper or pulp produced (dry weight basis);
or maintain a 10.0 to 50.0 p.p.m. actual concentration of active ingredient
from formulation I, II, or III in the system; or use 0.4 to 2.0 pounds of IV,
VII, or VIII; 0.25 to 1.5 pounds of V; or 0.4 to 1.5 pounds of VI; or 0.3
to 1.2 pounds of (IX) applied directly or diluted with water through a tube
or ball feeder/ton of paper or pulp produced (dry weight basis). Dosage may
be varied to secure adequate control. Add at the beaters or as far back in
the system as possible to allow good dispersion in the mill system.
Each of the components in the above formulations have been cleared for
use in the manufacture of paper and paperboard and contact food. 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 T-16-00.01
TETRAIODOETHYLENE
Available as a 77.75 percent wettable powder. Used only by or under
the supervision of the manufacturer's personnel.
Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses
CANTALOUPES postharyest decay (bacteria and fungi): Ordinarily
used as a dip or spray at concentrations between 800.0 and 3000.0 p.p.m.
TOLERANCE: 15.0 p.p.m. LIMITS: Use under manufacturer's supervision.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75 Part I, Page T-20-00.01
Replaces page
issued 3-1-75
2- (4-THIAZOLYL) BENZIMIDAZOLE
[THIABENDAZOLE]
Formulated as 40.0 percent (1) and 60.0 percent (II) wettable
powders, a 98.5 percent powder (III), a 42.28 percent flowable suspension
(IV), a 5.0 percent flowable suspension (V), a 0.055 percent product in
an approved fruit coating (VI) and a 0.1 percent formulation in wax (VII).
Also available as a 25.0 percent product in combination with 1.5 percent
malachite green and 0.7 percent auramine (VIII), as 0.2 percent plus
0.4 percent o-phenylphenol in wax (IX); as 0.2 percent plus 0.23 percent
sodium o-phenylphenate in wax (X); as 0.2 percent alone (XI) and as a *
0.67 percent solution (XII). *
Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses
APPLES (postharvest) ----- blue mold (penicillium expansion) in storage
and shipment; Use undiluted (X) in the Britex process (Brogdex Co . ) . Molds ;
Use 1.0 gallon of formuation (IX)/10,000 pounds of apples. Apply as a spray.
Blue mold, bull's eye rot, gray mold (cluster rot, nest rot); Use 1.5 pounds
of II or 16 fluid ounces of IV/100 gallons as a dip, flood or spray. Do not
treat for more than 3 minutes. Treat before and after storage for maximum
disease control. Or, use (XI) without dilution in approved applicator. *
Drain fruit thoroughly and do not rinse after treatment. *
TOLERANCES: For thiabendazole 10 ppm (fruit); 33 ppm (dried apple pomace);
0.1 ppm thiabendazole plus 5-hydroxythiabendazole (milk). For
o-phenylphenol and sodium o-phenylphenate 25 ppm each.
LIMITS: As stated above.
BANANAS (postharvest) ----- crown rot: 6.67 avoirdupois ounces of (I)
or 0.4 gallons of (V)/100 gallons of water (200.0 p. p.m. actual). Dip fruit
after it has been dehanded from the stem and passed through the delatexing
operation. Keep suspension stirred.
TOLERANCE: 3.0 p. p.m. of which not more than 0.4 p. p.m. shall be in the pulp
after the peel is removed and discarded.
LIMITS: Postharvest application. .--
CITRUS FRUITS (postharvest) ----- blue mold, green mold, and stem-end
rot : Use 6.96 pounds of (II) (4.18 pounds actual/100 gallons) or 10 gallons
of (V)/90 gallons of water (5000.0 p. p.m. actual). Dip, flood or spray
previously washed fruit in suspension. Or, use 6.0 gallons of (V)/94 gallons
of wax emulsion (3000 p. p.m. actual) or formulation (VI), and apply by spray
brush application to washed and partially dried fruit at the rate of 1 gallon/
10,000 pounds of fruit. Or, use 1.0 gallon of (VII)/4,300 to TO, 000 pounds
of fruit. Apply as a spray. Or, use 1 volume (XII) / 2 to 5 *'rj.umes of *
approved wax (1100 to 2000 ppm solution). Apply 1 gallon of mixture/ 5000 *
pounds of fruit by suitable wax spray applicator. , *
TOLERANCES: 10 ppm (fruit); 35 ppm dry citrus pulp; 20 ppm dried citrus *
molasses. *
LIMITS: 12,000 ppm. Postharvest treatment. Dosages as stated above.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75 Part I, Page T-20-00.02
Replaces page
2-(4-THIAZOLYL)BENZIMIDAZOLE issued 6-1-74
PEARS (postharvest) Blue mold rot, bull's eye rot, gray mold
(cluster rot, nest rot): Use 1.5 pounds of (II) or 16 fluid ounces of (IV)/
100 gallons of water as a dip, flood or spray. Do not treat for more than
3 minutes. Treat only once, either before or after storage. Drain fruit
thoroughly and do not rinse after treatment.
TOLERANCE: 10.0 p.p.m. (fruit).
LIMITS: Postharvest treatment only.
Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses
* POTATOES (seed tubers only) fusarium tuber rot; Use 42 fluid
ounces of (IV)/100 gallons of water (1500 ppra actual). Spray unwashed tubers
entering storage on a convevor line with tumbling action. Apply about 1 gallon
of diluted suspension/2000 pounds of tubers. If an additional treatment is
necessary before shipping or cutting the seed tubers, dip treat for 20 seconds
or respray as above.
TOLERANCE: 0.1 ppm in potatoes grown from treated seed pieces.
LIMITS: 1500 ppm suspension. For seed potatoes only.
SQUASH (Hubbard) (fresh market in Pacific Northwest) (postharvest)
Fusarium storage rot: Use 0.9 pounds actual from (II)/100 gallons as a spray
after cutting fruit from vines. Complete coverage is necessary for maximum
disease control. Do not rinse fruit after treatment.
TOLERANCE: 1.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Postharvest use on fresh market Hubbard squash in the Pacific
Northwest. Do not market treated fruit within 2 weeks after treatment.
SWEET POTATOES ("seed" roots only) black rot (Ceratocystis
fimbriata), foot rot (Plenodomus destruens) and scurf (Monilochaetes
infuscans): Use 8 fluid ounces or (IV) or 0.3 pound actual from (II)/7.5
gallons of water (107 to 133 fluid ounces of (IV) or 4.0 pounds actual
from (II)/100 gallons.) Dip "seed" roots for 1 to 2 minutes and plant
immediately. Discard suspension when volume is too low or when it
becomes dirty.
TOLERANCE: 0.02 p.p.m.
LIMITS: 4.0 pounds actual/100 gallons. Do not use treated roots for
food or feed.
Agricultural Field Crops
SUGAR BEETS cercospora leaf spot: 3.0 to 6.0 ounces actual from
(I), (II) or (III), or 6 to 12 fluid ounces of (IV)/3 to 10 gallons
by aircraft or 25 to 125 gallons by ground equipment/acre. Begin when disease
first appears. Repeat at 14- to 21-day intervals.
TOLERANCES: 10.0 p.p.m. (tops); 0.25 p.p.m. (beets excluding tops); 3.5
p.p.m. in or on sugar beet pulp (dried or dehydrated for livestock feed).
LIMITS: Do not apply within 21 days of harvest. Do not make more than 5
applications per season.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 6-1-74 Part I, Page T-20-00.03
Replaces page
2-(4-THIAZOLYL)BENZIMIDAZOLE ssued 12-15-73
Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses
BULB (Iris, Narcissus, Tulips, etc.) basal rot (Fusarium); 1.5
pounds of (II)/100 gallons of water (1080 p.p.m. actual). Submerge precleaned
bulbs for 15 to 30 minutes in constantly agitated suspension at temperatures
between 55 and 75 degrees Fahrenheit. Treat within 24 to 80 hours after
digging. Blue mold (Penicillium): Submerge bulbs for 10 to 15 minutes in
suspension described above. Dry in shaded and well ventilated area. Curing
or retarding may precede or follow treatment. Discard suspension (I) when it
becomes dirty; (2) has been used 5 times; or (3) after 24 hours.
CORNS (gladiolus, etc.) basal rot (Fusarium)j Submerge pre-
cleaned conns in 1080 p.p.m. actual suspension for 10 to 15 minutes as
described above for bulbs.
GRASSES (nongrazed areas) brown patch, dollar spot, fusarium patch
(pink snow moldj; 0.50 to 1.2 ounces/10 to 15 gallons/1000 square feet, or 2.0
ounces of (VIII)0.5 ounce of thiabendazole plus 0.03 ounce of malachite green
and 0.0014 ounce of auraminein 2 to 5 gallons of water/1000 square feet (also
controls copper spot). Repeat at weekly intervals for brown patch control and
at 2-week intervals for copper spot and dollar spot control. Note: Not recom-
mended for use on southern bent grasses.
LIMITS: Do not graze treated areas. Do not feed clippings to livestock.
Commercial Uses
TOBACCO (reconstituted leaf) mold control: Use 2.4 ounces of
(I)/100 pounds, dry weight basis (600.0 p.p.m. actual by weight). Suspend
in tobacco water system.
TOLERANCE: None (non-food use).
PAINT mildewstat: Use formula (III) by incorporating with
titanium oxide in the pigment grind as follows:
I. Exterior paint systems
Zinc oxide plgmented latex 0.25 to 0.75
pound/100 gallons.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 6-1-74 Part I, Page T-20-00.04
2-(4-THIAZOLYL) BENZIMIDAZOLE
Acrylic, Polyvinyl acetate; Vinyl acrylic and
Zinc oxide pigmented alkyl and oil paints
0.5 to 1.0 pound/100 gallons.
Alkyl - modified latex and oil house paint
1.0 to 1.5 pounds/100 gallons.
Alkyl paints 1.0 to 2.0 pounds/100 gallons.
II. Interior paint systems
TT-P-0029 latex flat 0.1 to 0.25 pound/100
gallons.
TT-P-650 latex prime 0.25 to 0.5 pound/100
gallons.
New York City Housing
Authority coatings 0.25 to 0.75 pounds/100
gallons.
Sanitary latex semigloss *^* 0.25 to 1.0 pound/
100 gallons.
Oleoresinous 0.5 to 1.0 pound/100 gallons.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pes*t1c1des, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematiddes
Issued: 7-1-75 Part I, Page T-25-00.01
Replaces page
issued 3-1-75
2-(THIOCYANOMETHYLTHIO)BENZOTHIAZOLE
Formulated as a 30.0 percent emulsiftable concentrate, (I) weighing
approximately 8.9 pounds/gallon; as a 60.0 percent emulsifiable concentrate,
(II) weighing 10.2 to 10.3 pounds/gallon (Busan(R) 72), used alone; as a
13.3 percent liquid in combination with 11.7 percent 2-hydroxypropyl thio-
methane sulfonate (III), weighing 1.03 grams/milliliter (Busan(R) 25); as
a 32.0 percent liquid in combination with 28.0 perecent 2-hydroxypropyl
thiomethane sulfonate (IV), weighing 1.24 grams/milliliter (Busan(R) 74; and
as a 30.0 percent liquid (V), weighing 8.6 pounds/gallon (Busan'R) 31).
Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses
GLADIOLUS (conns) fusarjumrot; Use 0.8 pint of (II) in water to
make a total volume of 100 gallons. Soak conns for 15 minutes.
* IRIS, NARCISSUS, TULIPS (bulbs) fusarium basal rot, penicillium
blue mold: Use 1 to 2 pints of (II)/100 gallons of water. Soak clean bulbs
for 30 minutes at 75° to 85° Fahrenheit as soon as possible after digging
and cleaning.
Agricultural Seed Treatment Uses
Use emulsifiable concentrate formulations in ready-mix or slurry
applicators. Dispersion in water is usually recommended to obtain uniform
coverage, provided that the recommended dosages are applied.
TOLERANCES: 0.1 p.p.m. in or on grain, straw, forage and fodder of barley,
corn, oats, rice and wheat, and in or on forage and seed of cotton.
LIMITS: Do not graze livestock on treated crops and do not harvest as silage
or forage for 7 weeks after planting. However, grain harvested from plants
grown from treated seed can be used for food or feed. Do not use treated seed
for food, feed, oil or any other purpose except planting.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75
Part I, Page T-25-00.02
Replaces page
Issued 3-1-75
2-(THIOCYANOMETHYLTHIO)BENZOTHIAZOLE
Crop
Barley
Corn (field)
Cotton (acid
delinted)
(machine
delinted)
Fir
Oats
Pine
Rice (drill
seeded)
Wheat
Diseases
covered smut, Helminthosporium
stripe
seed decay, seedling blights
damping-off, seed decay,
seedling blights, soreshin
(Rhizoctonia, Pythium)
seed decay, seedling blights
seed decay, seedling blights,
covered smut, loose smut
seed decay, seedling blights
seed decay, seedling blights
seed decay, seedling blights,
stinking smut (bunt)
Dosage
oz. actual
0.5/100 Ib.I/
0.67/100 lb.l/ *
1.33 - 1.66/100 Ibi/ *
2.32/10 lb.I/ *
1.66 - 2.00/100 Ibi' *
2.68/10 lb.I/ *
0.53/bu.A/ *
0.75/100 Ibi/ *
0.53/bu.A/ *
0.41/100
I/
0.41/100 Ib. -
*
*
JL/ Ready-mix treater.
7j Slurry treater (1.2 pints (II)+6.8 pints water, using 0.125 pint/10 Ibs.
3f Slurry treater (1.4 pints (II)+6.6 pints water, using 0.125 pint/10 Ibs.
_4/ Treat before stratification, using a slurry of recommended dosage dis
persed in 1.33 quarts of water/bushel of seed. See also under Miscellaneous
Agricultural Uses.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75 Part I, Page T-25-00.03
New page
2-(THIOCYANOMETHYLTHIO)BENZOTHIAZOLE
Industrial Uses
* WOOD sap stain and mold (in freshly cut softwood and hardwood
lumber and timbers): For lumber 2 inches or less in thickness, use 2 to 3
pints (0.6 to 0.9 pounds active) of (I)/100 gallons of water. Dip or spray
lumber to completely wet surfaces. For timbers and lumber over 2 inches in
thickness, use 4 to 6 pints (1.2 to 1.8 pounds active) of (I)/100 gallons of
water. Treat as above. Note: Treated wood should be protected from heavy
rains immediately after treatment.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 12-1-74 Part I, Page T-25-00.04
Replaces page
issued 2-15-74
2- (THIOCYANOMETHYLTHIO)BENZOTHIAZOLE
PAPER AND PAPERBOARD (coated and uncoated, for building, furnace
filter frames, soap wrap, wallpaper base stock and similar nonfood contact
uses) mold resistance; Use amount necessary to provide 75.0 to 300.0 *
grams from (II) or (V)/metric ton (0.25 to 1.0 pound/short ton)/side of *
paper or paperboard treated. For coated paper or paperboard, incorporate
the required amount of product into the coating mix prior to coating.
The amount of product used will depend on the weight of coating applied/
ton of paper or paperboard. For uncoated paper or paperboard, disperse
product in water or suitable surface-sizing solution and apply by means
of a water box at the machine calendar stacks. The amount of product
used in surface-sizing solutions will depend on the rate that the solution
is transferred to the paper or paperboard. Note; 2-(Thiocyanomethylthio)
benzothiazole has been cleared for use on paper and paperboard intended
for contact with food and feed when applied to the wet-end of the machine.
It has not been cleared for such use when applied to the dry-end. Do
not use on paper or paperboard intended for food or feed contact.
PAPER (mulching) fungus rots and decay; Use 450 to 750 grams *
(0.9 to 1.5 pound) actual from (II) or (V)/ton, dry weight basis. Apply as *
a water dispersion by tub size methods, sprays or applicator rolls prior to
any coating of the paper with other protective materials.
PULP AND PAPER MILL WET END SYSTEMS slime: Use 1.5 to 15.0 p.p.m.
of (III) or 0.5 to 5.0 p.p.m. of (IV) based on total weight of fiber and water
at maximum dilution. Apply for a period of A to 6 hours once each 24-hour
period under normal conditions, or once each 8- or 12-hour period when slime
growth is unusually rapid. Add at a point where agitation will insure uni-
form distribution.
TOLERANCE: None. Cleared under FDA Regulations, Paragraph 121.2505.
LIMITS: As stated above.
PULP AND PAPERMILL WET LAP OR SHEET PULP fungi; Use 0.3 to 1.2 *
pounds actual from (II) or (V)/ton, dry weight basis. Apply as a water *
dispersion by sprays and applicator rolls.
WOOD CHIPS (for paper pulp, held in long term storage) fungi
and bacteria; Apply 150 to 300 grams actual from (II) or (V) as a water *
dispersion/ton of oven dry chips. Apply evenly to surface of chips as soon *
as possible after bolts are converted to chips. May be applied through spray
or shower heads located in pneumatic chip conveyor systems.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 12-1-74 Part I, Page T-27-00.01
Replaces page
I-D-16-50.01
THIOPHANATE - METHYLC
[DIMETHYL [(1,2-PHENYLENE)BIS(IMINOCARBONOTHIOYL)]BIS[CARBAMATE] ]
[DIMETHYL 4,4'-o-PHENYLENEBIS [3-THIOALLOPHANATE]
Available as a 50.0 percent wettable powder used alone (I); as a 25.0
percent wettable powder in combination with 15.0 percent 5-Ethoxy-3-trichloro-
methyl-l,2,4-thiadiazole (II); and as 1.15 percent granules (III).
Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses
GRASSES (golf course fairways, greens and teesfor bentgrasses, blue
grasses, bermudagrasses, fescues, ryegrasses, St. Augustine grasses)
copper spot, dollar spot, large brown patch: Use one of the following:
1. 0.53 to 1.06 ounces of (I)/5 gallons of water/1000 square feet.
Begin when disease first appears and repeat at 10- to 14-day intervals
throughout the season. Under severe brown patch conditions, repeat at
5- to 7-day intervals.
2. 0.53 ounces actual as (III)/1000 square feet. Apply when disease
is first noted or suspected and repeat at 2- to 3-week intervals, more
frequently under severe disease conditions.
3. 1.06 ounces actual as (III)/1000 square feet to arrest above diseases,
then resume the 0.53 ounce rate as in 2 above. Fusarium blight: Use
2.8 to 5.6 ounces actual from (l)/5 gallons/1000 square feet. Water into root
zone by applying 1 inch of irrigation water immediately. Begin when disease
first appears and repeat once in 10 to 14 days. Stripe smut (U. striiformis);
Use 2.8 to 5.6 ounces actual from (I)/5 gallons/1000 square feet and follow
immediately with 1 inch of irrigation water. Apply when disease first
appears in spring or fall and repeat once in 14 to 21 days.
LIMITS: Keep children and pets off treated areas until areas are completely
dry. Do not graze treated turf. Do not feed clippings to livestock or poultry.
ORNAMENTAL AND NURSERY CROPS damping-off and stem'rot caused by
Fusarium, Pythium, Phytophthora, Rhizoctonia and Thielaviopis species; Use
one of the following:
1. For Asters, Balsam, Celosia, Marigold, Petunia, Salvia, Snapdragon,
Verbena and Zinnia bedded in soil 2 to 3 inches deep, use 4.0 to 8,0 ounces
of (II)/100 gallons of water/800 square feet of bed area. Irrigate immediately
with 50 or more gallons of water/800 square feet. Apply at seeding time,
transplanting time and at 4- to 8-week intervals thereafter if necessary.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 12-1-74 Part I, Page T-27-00.02
Replaces page
I-D-16-50.02
THIOPHANATE - METHYL
2. For Aglaonema, Peperomia and Philodendron in high organic media 6 inches
deep in bed or bench plantings, use 6.0 to 12.0 ounces of (II)/100 gallons/400
square feet. Irrigate immediately with 50 or more gallons of water/400 square
feet. Apply at planting time and repeat at 1- to 3-month intervals.
3. For Boxwood, Chrysanthemum, Geranium, Pittosporum and Poinsettia in
beds or containers, use 6.0 to 12.0 ounces of (II)/100 gallons. Apply to
saturate soil mixture (about 0.5 pint/6 inch pot). Make first application at
time of bedding or potting and repeat at 1- to 3-month intervals if necessary.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 10-1-74 Part I, Page T-30-00.01
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
[TETRAMETHYLTHIURAMDISULFIDE] [TMTD] [ARASANW]
Available as 1.0 to 75.0 percent dusts; 2.25 to 5.0 percent granules;
11.25 percent liquid concentrate containing 1.0 pound of actual thiram/ gallon;
35.2 and 42.0 percent liquid concentrates each containing 4.0 pounds of actual
thiram/gallon; 2.0 percent pastes-' 1.0 percent paints; and 3.0 to 98.0 percent
wettable powders. Compatible with common insecticides and acaricides , such as
BHC, DDT, diazinon, dieldrin, EPN, heptachlor, malathion, parathion, and with
fungicides and nematicides, such as cadmium chloride, captan, cycloheximide,
mercuric chloride, PCNB, phenylmercuric acetate, VC-13, and zineb. Dosage
rates and limits of application are given in terms of actual thiram.
Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses
APPLES ----- bitter rot^ black pox, black rot, blotch, Botryospaeria,
brooks spot, cedar-apple rust, flyspeck, scab, sooty blotch; 0.65 to 1.30 *
pounds/100 gallons or 1.7 to 2.6 pounds as a dust/acre. Begin at prebloom.
Repeat at bloom, petal fall, and in-cover applications. For cedar-apple rust
and scab, apply in prebloom, calyx, and cover sprays with one additional
application of 0.5 pound during bloom for rust control, or keep foliage covered
during infection periods. In New England States, for apple rust and scab, *
use 4.32 to 6.5 pounds as a dust or spray/acre in prebloom, calyx and early *
cover. For other diseases, use 4.32 pounds as dust or spray/acre as necessary *
from prebloom through cover periods. TOLERANCE: 7.0 p. p.m. LIMITS: As *
stated above.
BANANAS (preharvest) ----- fruit spots (Pyricularia grisea, Fusarium
roseum, etc. ) : 0.65 pound/5.0 gallons of water. Apply with a knapsack
sprayer. Begin when flower emerges. Direct spray to area of developing
fr,uit. Do not make more than 3 applications.
TOLERANCE: 7.0 p. p.m. (from preharvest and postharvest application) of which
not more than 1.0 p. p.m. shall be in the pulp after peel is removed and
discarded. .
LIMITS: Do not make more than 3 applications.
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EPfl Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page T-30-00.02
THIRAM
BANANAS (postharvest) crown rot, stem-end rot, surface molds
(Fusarium, Gleosporium, Thielaviopsis) . Use one of the following:
1. 1.3 pounds actual/100 gallons (0.16 percent suspension) and
apply 5.0 gallons of suspension/100 trays of 40.0 pounds of
fruit each as a postharvest spray to crowns and fruit following
removal from stem;
2. 2.0 percent actual paste formulation and make brush appli-
cations to cut stem ends and crowns; or
3. 0.1 percent actual thiram as a paste in combination with
2.0 percent sodium o_-phenylphenate, 0.1 percent sulfur,
and 0.1 percent zirain applying bv brush to banana crown areas.
TOLERANCES: 7.0 p.p.m. for thiram of which not more than 1.0 p.p.m. shall
remain in the pulp after peel is removed and discarded; None (nonfood use)
for sodium ophenylphenate; None (GRAS) for sulfur; and None (nonfood use)
for zirain all from postharvest application only.
LIMITS: 0.16 percent suspension at 5.0 gallons/4000 pounds of fruit; 2.0
percent paste. Postharvest application only.
PEACHES brown rot (blosson blight and fruit _rot), rhizopus rot,
scab: 0.98 to 1.30 pounds/100 gallons or 1.96 to 3.41 pounds as a dust/acre.
Begin at pink stage. Repeat at 3- to 4-day intervals during bloom for blossom
blight and at petal fell, and in cover applications for fruit rot and scab.
TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 7 days of harvest.
STRAWBERRIES gray mold (Botrytis): 1.30 to 1.63 pounds/100
gallons using up to 200.0 gallons/acre, or 1.75 to 2.6 pounds as a dust/acre.
Begin at early blossom stage. Repeat at 10-day intervals as necessary. Leaf
blight, leaf scorch, leaf spot: 1.30 to 1.63 pounds/100 gallons using up to
200 gallons/acre. Begin at first sign of disease. Repeat at monthly inter-
vals in spring and fall.
TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Remove residues by washing if applications are made within 3 days of
picking.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 10-1-74 Part I, Page T-30-00.03
Replaces page
THIRAM issued 5-1-73
Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses
CELERY early blight and Rhizoctonia in plant beds: 0.98 pound
per 100 gallons using 15.0 to 25.0 gallons of suspension/1200 square feet of
bed area. Begin soon after plants emerge. Repeat at 3-day intervals, more
frequently under severe disease conditions, until plants are set in the field.
Early blight, late blight, and Rhizoctonia in field (Florida only): 0.98
pound/100 gallons using up to 200.0 gallons/acre. Begin 7 to 10 days after
plants are set in the field. Repeat at 3-to 10-day intervals as necessary.
TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m. LIMITS: 2.0 pounds/acre. Do not apply within 7 days
of harvest. Remove residues by stripping, trimming, and washing.
ONIONS (dry bulb) smut: 1.0 to 2.0 pounds as dust or
granules/14,500 linear feet of row. Apply in-furrow at planting time. Use
the lowest rate on mineral soils and the highest rate on muck soils.
TOLERANCE: 0.5 p.p.m. in dry bulbs. LIMITS: 2.0 pounds/14,500 linear
feet of furrow.
SWEET POTATOES ("seed roots") scurf, stem rot: 0.75 pound/7.5
gallons. Dip roots for 0.5 minute in suspension. Plant sprouts promptly
after treatment. TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use). LIMITS: 1200.0 p.p.m.
suspension. Do not use treated roots for food or feed.
TOMATOES botrytis gray mold, rhizoctonia fruit rot; 0.975 to
1.125 pounds per 100 gallons. Begin when plants are set in the field.
Repeat at 3- to 5-day intervals as necessary. Gray leaf spot (Stemphylium), *
late blight: Use 0.65 to 0.75 pound plus 1.5 pounds of maneb or zineb/100 *
gallons. Begin when diseases threaten. Repeat at 3- to 5-day intervals as *
necessary. TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m. LIMITS: 2.5 pounds/acre. No time *
limitation.
Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses
AZALEAS petal blight; 0.65 pound/100 gallons. Begin when first
blooms open. Repeat at 5-to 10-day intervals through blooming period.
Thoroughly wet plant surfaces including blossoms. Soak ground and litter
around plants.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 6-1-74 Part I, Page T-30-00.04
THIRAM Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
CUTTINGS OF MOST GREENHOUSE AND NURSERY FLOWERING PLANTS, SHRUBS, AND
TREES fungus rots in rooting beds: Dip slightly moistened hardwood
and semi-hardwood cuttings in 15.0 percent wettable powder to a depth slightly
greater than that which will be set into the rooting media. For softwood
cuttings, use 0.225 to 0.3 ounce as wettable powder/pint. Apply as a dip.
DAFFODILS see under Hyacinths.
GLADIOLUS basal rotv decay, scab in storage: 0.75 pound/8.0
gallons. Dip anytime after corms are dry or dust thoroughly with 50.0
percent dust, uotrytis and fusarium rots in field: Dust corms lightly with
5.0 percent dust. Plant immediately after treatment. Dust and mix with
covering soil.
GRASSES (cemeteries, golf courses, lawns, parks, and similar nongrazed
areas) brown patch (Rhizoctonia), dollar spot; As a preventive, use
1.9 to 2.5 ounces/5.0 to 10.0 gallons or as a dust or granules/1000 square
feet. Apply at 7-day intervals throughout warm season. As a curative, use
3.50 to 4.50 ounces/5.0 to 10.0 gallons or as a dust or granules/1000 square
feet. Begin when disease is first noticed. Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals
as necessary. Copper spot: As a preventive, use 2.0 to 3.0 ounces per 5.0
to 10.0 gallons or as a dust or granules/1000 square feet. Begin in late
spring. Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals. As a curative, use 3.25 to 3.5
ounces per 5.0 to 10.0 gallons or as a dust or granules/1000 square feet. Begin
when disease is first noticed. Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals as necessary.
Damping-off: 2.25 pounds/5 to 25 gallons or as a dust or granules/1000 square
feet. Apply to early spring. Repeat as necessary. Gray leaf Spot; 0.9
pound as a dust or 1.14 pounds/25-50 gallons/5000 square feet. As a dust, wet
grass and apply with duster or hand blower. Allow to dry on grass 24 hours
before mowing. Repeat as necessary. Helminthosporium leaf spot (melting-out):
2.25 to 3.38 ounces in sufficient water or as dust or granules per 1000 square
feet. Begin in early spring. Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals while tempera-
tures are between 45 to 80 degrees Fahrenheit, and again in the fall. Snow
mold; 4.5 to 6.0 ounces in sufficient water or as a dust or granules/I,000 *
square feet. Apply in late fall before first snow. Make second application
using 2.25 ounces/1000 square feet during spring thaw. Note: For use on
ornamental grasses, thiram may be combined with captan, cadmium, diethyl *
4,4'-o-phenylenebis[3-thioallophanate], mercury fungicides or zineb. *
LIMITS: Do not graze treated areas. Do not feed clippings to livestock.
HYACINTHS, IRIS (bulbous), LILIES, NARCISSUS, TULIPS botrytis and
fusarium rot, decay; Dust bulbs lightly with 5.0 to 12.0 percent dust or
use 1.6 ounces/gallon of water as a slurry. Plant immediately, dry for
storage, or dust and mix with covering soil.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 6-1-74
SHRUBS, TREES
wound dressing.
THIRAM
fungal wound rots
Part I, Page T-30-00.05
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
Apply 1.0 percent paint as a
TREES see under Shrubs.
TULIPS see under Hvacinths.
Seed Treatments'
For control of damping-off, seed decay, seedling blights,
onion smut, covered smut (bunt) of barley, rye and wheat, loose and covered
smuts of sorghum. Dosage is expressed as ounces actual thiram. TOLERANCES:
None (nonfood uses). LIMITS: Dosages as stated in the table. Seed treat-
ment only. Do not use treated seed for food, feed, or oil purposes.
Thiram Seed Treatments
Cro:
Slurry
oz. actual/100 lb,.
Dry
oz. actual/100 lb.
5/*
Barley -
Beans (lima)
Beans (snap or dry)
Beets (table or sugar)
Broccoli
Brussels Sprouts
Cabbage
Cantaloupe
Carrots
2.04
1.4 to 1.8
0.93 to 1.8
3.73 to 4.0
3.73 to 4.0
3.73 to 4.0
3.73 to 4.0
2.1 to 2.5
3.73 to 4.0
2.04
1.5 to 2.5
1.0 to 1,66
4.0
4.0
4.0
4.0
2.5
4.0
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 6-1-74
Crop
Part I, Page T-30-00.06
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
Thiratn Seed Treatmentscon.
Slurry
oz. actual/100 Ib.
Dry
oz. actual/100 Ib.
Castor beans
Cauliflower
Collards
Conifers
Corn (field)
Corn (sweet)
Cotton (acid delinted)
(reginned) '
(fuzzy)
Cowpeas
Cucumbers
Eggplant
Flax
Endive
Grasses
Kale
Kohlrabi
Legumes (small seeded)
5/*
2.1 to 2.25
3.73 to 4.0
3.73 to 4.0
2.0 Ibs./lOO Ibs,
(pelleted)
1.25 to 1.65
1.121/
2.5 to 4.0
2.1 to 3.761'
1.89
2.25I/
1.89 to 2.10
2.251'
1.89 to 2.10
2.251/
0.93 to 1.0
2.1 to 2.25
2.8 to 3.0
2.68
3.73 to 4.0
3.73 to 4.0
3.73 to 4.0
3.73 to 4.0
3.73 to 4.0
2.25
4.0
4.0
1.5 .
0.74i/
1.5
0.74i'
2.25 to 3.0
2.25
2.25
1.0 to 1.66
2.25
4.0
2.68
4.0
4.0
4.0
4.0
4.0
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 6-1-74
Part I, Page T-30-00.07
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
Cro
Thiram Seed Treatmentscon.
Slurry
Dry
, A_
Lettuce
Millet
Mustard
* Oats I/ *
Okra
Onion
(Bulb)
(Set)
Peanuts (Shelled)
(Unshelled)
Peas
Pepper
Pumpkin
Radish
Rice
Rye
Saf flower
Sesame
Sorghum
Soybeans
oz. actual/100 Ib.
3.73 to 4.0
1.86 to 2.0
3.73 to 4.0
2.8 to 3.0
3.0
2.1 to 2.4
1.4 to 1.8
3.73 to 4.0
2.1 to 2.25
3.73 to 4.0
1.55 to 3.3
1.84
2.0
1.4 to 1.5
1.66 to 1.79
0.93 to 1.8
oz. actual/100 Ib .
4.0
3.0
4.0
3.0
3.0 or
8.0 oz./l.O Ib.
pelleted
8.0 oz./lO Ibs.
8.0 oz./lO Ibs.
2.25 to 3.75
1.6
1.5 to 1.66
4.0
2.25
4.0
2.15
1.84
2.0
1.5
1.34
1.0 to 1.66
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 6-1-74
Grot
Spinach
Squash
Swiss Chard
Tomato
Turnip
Watermelon
5/*
Wheat
Part I, Page T-30-00.08
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
Thiram Seed Treatmentscon.
Slurry
oz. actual/100 Ib.
Dry
oz. actual/100 Ib.
3.73 to 4.0
2.1 to 2.25
3.73 to 4.0
2.8 to 3.0
3.73
2.1 to 2.25
1.66
1.12 to 1.5=-'
4.0
2.25
4.0
4.0
4.0
2.25
1.66
1.12 to 1.5.
JY In combination with 4.0 oz. actual Chloroneb.
_2/ In combination with 1.12 to 1.5 oz. actual Carboxln. For use on winter
wheat in the State of Washington only.
_3/ In. combination with equal amounts of Captan.
4/ In combination with 1.4 oz. actual Maneb. Planter box treatment only.
5/ Also used in combination with carboxin formulas I and II, which
see.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page T-30-00'.09
THIRAM
Household Uses
BULBS (gladiolus, hyacinth, narcissus, tulip, and other) fungal
decays: Dust for thorough coverage with 4.0 to 50.0 percent dust or wettahle
powder formulation, or use 0.5 pound actual/6.0 gallons of water as a dip.
LAWNS see Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses - Grasses.
ROSES see under Trees.
SEEDS (flower) damping-off, seed rots,_ seedling blights: Dust
seeds for thorough coverage with 4.0 to 12.0 percent dust or wettable powder
formulation.
TREES, SHRUBS, ROSES (fruit, ornamental, shade) decay fungi in
pruning cuts, storm splits, and other wounds: Trim away edges, loose bark,
and cut out all decay then apply a tree wound or pruning paint containing
1.0 percent thiram in asphalt.
Industrial Uses
PAPER fungus proofing: Use a powder formulation containing 12.5
percent thiram in combination with 12.5 percent zinc pentachlorophenate.
Apply 2.5 to 10.0 percent of formulation based on the weight of finished
paper. Add to beater slurry. Note: More than 85.0 percent of this
product is retained in the finished sheet. LIMITS: Do not use in the
manufacture of food grade paper or paperboard.
POLYURETHANE (foam mattress and pillow cores, upholstery filling,
carpet underlay, base materials for laminated products, and similar
materials) fungi: Mill in 0.5 percent thiram based on dry weight of
mix.
TEXTILES (belting, ducks, and other heavy industrial
fabrics) fungi: Use a paste formulation containing 7.5 percent thiram
in combination with 7.5 percent zinc pentachlorophenate (8.3 pounds/gallon).
Apply 2.5 to 5.0 percent of formulation based on the weight of finished
fabric. Note: Lower percentages may be used in the treatment of fabric
components of vinyl systems (artificial leather) if a suitable fungicide is
used in the vinyl formulation itself. LIMITS: Industrial textiles only.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page T-80-00.01
3,4',5-TRIBROMOSALICYLANILIDE
Formulated at 0.08 percent plus 0.02 percent other brominated
salicylanilldes as a liquid or at 0.16 percent plus 0.04 percent other bro-
minated salicylanilides in soap (I); at 96.0 percent plus 4.0 percent other
brominated salicylanilides as a liquid concentrate (II); at 9.6 percent plus
0.4 percent other brominated salicylanilides and 78.0 percent isopropanol as
a liquid concentrate (III); at 80.0 percent plus 20.0 percent other brominated
salicylanilides as a powder (IV); at 0.20 percent in combination with 0.02
percent 4-chloro-2-cyclopentylphenol and 2.47 percent tetrasodium salt of
ethylenediaraine tetracetic acid as a low pressure bomb (V); and at 0.060
percent in combination with 0.035 percent N-Alkyl (74%C18, 25%Clf), l/SC^)
N-ethyl morpholinium ethylsulfate, 0.015 percent 4',5-Dibromosalicylanilide,
0.008 percent 3,5-Dibromo-3'-(trifluoromethyl) salicylanilide and 5.0 percent
isopropanol as a low pressure bomb (VI).
Household Uses
BATHROOM SURFACES fungistat (mold, mildew): Spray formula (V)
from a distance of 6 to 10 inches to moisten surface, or use formula (VI),
spraying surface evenly and wipe dry. Repeat as necessary.
LEATHER fungistat (mold, mildew): Apply formula (I) as a saddle
soap or apply as a liquid with moistened sponge once a week when in daily use
or once before storage.
Industrial Uses
COATED VINYL FABRIC fungistat (moId^ miIdew): Apply 0.2 percent
of (IV) to fabric by padding prior to coating. If the vinyl component is
applied as a sheet, it should be treated to incorporate 0.2 percent of (IV)
during calendaring, or if it is applied as a flow coat, add 0.2 percent of
(IV) by weight before coating.
COATINGS (for paper and paperboard) fungistat (mold, mildew):
Add 0.5 to 1.0 percent by weight of (IV) depending upon the coating
composition. Add to coating before application to paper or paperboard.
LIMITS: Do not use in the manufacture of paper or paperboard intended for
food or feed contact.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page T-80-00.02
3,4",5-TRIBROMOSALICYLANILIDE
COTTON-VINYL LAMINATES AND WALL COVERINGS fungistat (molds,
mildew): For laminates, treat the cloth and the plastic separately at 0.1
percent of (IV) by weight before laminating. For wall coverings, incorporate
0.1 percent of (IV) into the plastic melt prior to calendaring.
LEATHER fungistat (mold, mildew): Apply 0.25 to 2.5 percent
of (III) based on the weight of leather.
PAINT (butadiene-styrene latex for wallboard) fungistat (mold,
mildew) : Incorporate 0.1 percent by total weight of latex formulation.
PAPER fungistat (mold, mildew); Apply 0.25 to 2.5 percent of
(III) or 200.0 p.p.m., more or less as required, of (IV) based on the weight
of paper. LIMITS: Do not use in the manufacture of paper intended for
food or feed contact.
PAPER PULP fungistat (mold, mildew): Add 200.0 p.p.m. of (IV)
by weight or more or less depending on mill conditions. Apply at the beater
or hydropulper. LIMITS: Do not use in the manufacture of paper intended for
food or feed contact.
PLASTICS fungistat (mold, mildew): Incorporate 200.0 to 1000.0
p.p.m. of (IV) based on the weight of plastic formulation before molding,
extruding, or calendaring. LIMITS: Do not use in plastics intended for food
or feed contact.
TEXTILES fungus proofing.: Disperse 0.05 to 0.75 percent of (II),
based on the dry weight of fabric, in the dyebath and follow normal dying
procedures.
WALL COVERINGS see under Cotton-Vinyl Laminates.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page T-81-00.01
TRIBUTYLTIN ACETATE
Formulated as a 0.3 percent liquid weighing 8.75 pounds/gallon.
Used alone.
Industrial Uses
TEXTILES (cotton) ----- fungistatic (mold proofing): Deposit l.i
percent of product (540.0 p. p.m. actual active ingredient) by weight of
fabric. Apply by padding.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page T-82-00.01
TRIBUTYLTIN BENZOATE
Formulated with (a) Alkyl (60%C1^) 30%C16, 5%Ci2> 5%C-,g) dimethyl-
benzyl ammonium chloride; (b) Alkyl (60-65%C12, 20-25%C14, 10-15%Cg_18)
dimethyl dichlorobenzyl ammonium chloride; and (c) Alkyl (68%C^2> 27%C^4,
5%C^g) dimethyl dichlorobenzyl ammonium chloride, which see. See below for
uses when formulated as liquid concentrates containing 90.0 percent and
weighing 9.14 pounds/gallon (Formula I), and 34.5 percent plus 34.5 percent
isopropyL alcohol and weighing 8.26 pounds per gallon (Formula II).
Industrial Uses
LEATHER fungistat: Use 0.10 to 0.20 percent of (I) based on
the weight of hides. Incorporate in fat liquors or in long bath. A con-
centration of 0.10 percent of (II) may also be incorporated in the finish
applicat ion.
TEXTILES fungistat: Use one of the following:
(1) Dilute one volume of (I) with 3 volumes of warm water, adding the
diluted solution to the mixing tank with agitation to secure the
final dilution for padding to retain 0.1 percent to undiluted
product, based on weight of fabric.
CO Use 0.15 to 0.20 percent of (II), based on the weight of fabric,
dilute 5:1 with water before changing to the mixing tank with
agitation.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page T-83-00.01
TRIBUTYLTIN CHLORIDE COMPLEX OF ETHYLENE
OXIDE CONDENSATE OF ABIETYLAMINE
Available as 0.6 and 1.0 percent solutions. Compatibility with other
pesticides and adjuvants unknown.
Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses
FLOWER SEEDLINGS IN GREENHOUSE BENCHES pre_emergence and post-
emergence damping-off, rot and stem rots: 2 teaspoonfuls of 0.6 or 1.0
percent formul-ition/3.0 gallons of water. Apoly 1.0 gallon of dilute
solution/8 square feet of plant bed by watering can or sprayer before or after
planting seed. Repeat as necessary.
Household Uses
ROSES black spot, brown_ canker, powdery mildew, rust: 2 table-
spoonfuls of a formulation containing 89.0 percent of a combination of
tributyltin chloride complex of ethylene oxide condensate of abietylamine,
xylene range aromatic petroleutn distillate, methoxychlor and malathion (as
in Registration No. 2169-29)/gallon of water. Apply as a spray for thorough
coverage of all leaf surfaces. Begin 1 to 2 weeks before foliage appears.
Repeat weekly or as necessary.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 3-1-75 Part I, Page T-83-50.01
New page
TRIBUTYLTIN FLUORIDE
Available as a 59.49 percent insoluble white powder.
Industrial Uses
PAINTS (exterior latex) mildew controlt Use 10.0 pounds of
formulation/100 gallons of finished paint. Add to the pifement grind.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page T-84-00.01
TRIBUTYLTIN LINOLEATE
Formulated as a 98.0 percent liquid concentrate weighing 8.65 pounds
per gallon and containing 20.4 percent metallic tin equivalent, or as a 75.0
percent liquid concentrate weighing 8.54 pounds/gallon.
Industrial Uses
PLASTICS fungistat: Add 0.43 percent, more or less as required,
based on the weight of polyester resin.
VINYL PLASTICS fungistat: Use 0.15 to 0.20 percent (of a
75.0 percent product) based on the dry weight of plastic mix. Mix into
plasticizer and blend with other ingredients, or, if no plasticizer is used,
incorporate thoroughly in the plastic mix itself.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page T-85-00.01
TRIBUTYLTIN MONOPROPYLENE GLYCOL MALEATE
Available as a 100.0 percent liquid or semi-liquid paste with a
specific gravity of 1.210 to 1.240.
Industrial Uses
PLASTICS fungistat: For asbestos floor tile, use 0.8 percent
based on the weight of total plasticizer required. For calendered film, use
0.2 to 1.0 percent based on the plasticizer. For slush molding plastisol,
incorporate 0.5 to 1.0 percent by weight of plasticizer.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page T-86-00.01
TRIBUTYLIN SALICYLATE
Formulated as a 48.0 percent liquid, weighing 9.37 pounds/gallons,
containing 13.0 percent metallic tin equivalent.
Industrial Uses
PAINTS mold, mildew resistant: Incorporate 0.2 percent or more
based on the weight of paint. Amount of product used will depend on per-
formance specifications.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page T-87-00.01
1,1,1-TRICHLOROETHANE [METHYL CHLOROFORM]
Formulated as 50.63 percent plus 49.39 percent methylene chloride
solution. Used as a vapor treatment and may be used in conjunction with
ethylene.
Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop -Uses
CITRUS (oranges and grapefruit only) penicillium decay during
postharvest degreening period: 2.0 quarts of formulation/1000 cubic feet
space in coloring room, vaporized from special equipment, or from cloth pads
in shallow trays. Keep doors and vents closed for 24 hours. Ventilate 12
hours before entering. TOLERANCE: Exempt. LIMITS: As stated above.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part Z> Pa8e T~87-95.01
2,4,5-TRICHLOROPHENOL
Available as a 95.0 percent technical grade product. Also' formulated
as a 9-5 percent liquid in combination with 19.8 percent l-(alkyl*amino)-l,3
amino propane monoacetate *(as in fatty acids of coconut oil) plus 27.0
percent isopropyl alcohol, which see.
Industrial Uses
EMULSIONS fungi: For polyvinyl acetate emulsions, as used in the
adhesive industry, use 0.38 percent actual based on total weight of adhesive
solution. For emulsions used in rayon spinning, rayon yarns, and silk yarns,
use 0.095 percent actual based on the total weight of emulsion. Dissolve in
oil phase of emulsion.
RUBBER (automotive gaskets) fungi: Use 0.475 to 0.95 percent
actual based on total weight of rubber mix. Mix into molten rubber.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page T-88-00.01
2,4,5-TRICHLOROPHENOL SALT OF 2,6-BIS-
[(DIMETHYLAMINO)METHYL]-CYCLOHEXANONE
Formulated as a 40.0 percent soluble powder used alone.
Industrial Uses
PAPER AND PAPER PULP MILL WET-END SYSTEMS fungal slime: Use in
amount required as shown by actual test (usually between 40.0 and 85.0 p.p.m.
of product in water). Add to beater with stock charge, or at any point where
sufficient agitation is maintained for obtaining good dispersion.
TOLERANCE: None.
LIMITS: 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: 12-15-73
Part I, Page T-88-05.01
2,4,5-TRICHOROPHENOL, SODIUM SALT
Available as a 45.9 percent liquid, used alone. Also formulated with
alkyl (50% C]_4, 40% Ci2, 10% CK,) dimethyl benzyl ammonium chloride,
phenylmercuric acetate, phenylmercuric lactate, sodium pentachlorophenate and
tetrahydro-3,5-dimethyl-2H-l,3,5-thiadiazine-2-thione, which see.
Industrial Uses
PULP AND PAPER MILL SYSTEMS fungal slimes, molds: Use 0.23 to
0.92 pound actual/ton of dry pulp. Apply by the slug method to the problem
areas of mill system. Intermittent or continuous feeding to the white water,
beaters, hydro-pulpers, etc. can also be used.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-74 Part I, Page T-88-50.01
2,3,5-TRICHLORO-4(PROPYLSULFONYL)PYRIDINE
Available as a 36.0 percent liquid dispersion in combination with
4.0 percent of other chlorinated pyridines. Product weighs 10.0 lb/gal.,
equivalent to 4.0 Ib.total actives/gal.
Industrial Uses
PAINT (exterior acrylicmanufacturing use only) mold, mildew on
base paint film: Use 5.0 to 10.0 Ib. actual/100 gal. paint. In cases of
severe mold growth (due to contamination of substrate or growth over several
years on a previously painted surface) higher concentrations must be used as
determined by outdoor exposure testing.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page T-90-00.01
TRIETHANOLAMINE 4,6-DINITRO-o-sec-BUTYLPHENATE
[ELGETOL( }318]
Formulated as a 36.0 percent solution containing 2.0 pounds of active
ingredient/gallon. Do not use with oil. Do not use within 2 weeks of an
oil spray unless at least 0.5 inch of rain has fallen between the treatments.
Dosage rates and limits are given in pounds actual active ingredient.
Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses
ALMONDS brown rot blossom blight : 1.0 pound/100 gallons. Apply
in dormant and delayed dormant periods. TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use).
LIMITS 4.0 pounds/acre; dormant or delayed stages only.
APPLES scab (overwintering on orchard floors): 1.0 pound/100
gallons. Apply 600.0 gallons/acre as an orchard floor spray in delayed
dormant period. TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use). LIMITS: 6.0
pounds/acre; do not allow livestock to graze on treated ground cover.
GRAPES dead-arm (Cryptosporella): 1.0 pound/100 gallons/acre.
Apply in dormant season to wet the canes. TOLERANCE: None (extended).
LIMITS: 1.0 pound /acre; dormant application to canes.
PEARS sootv blotch: 1.0 pound/100 gallons. Apply as a delayed
dormant or early green tip spray. TOLERANCE: None (extended). LIMITS:
3.0 pounds/acre. Do not apply later than green tip stage.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 12-15-73 Part I, Page T-91-00.01
TRIPHENYLTIN HYDROXIDE
[HYDROXYTRIPHENYLTIN] [Du-TER(R)]
Formulated as 20.0 and 47.5 percent wettable powders. Compatible with
wettable powder insecticides, or emulsifiable concentrates. Do not add
surfactants, spreaders, or stickers. Dosage rates and limits are given in
terms of actual triphenyltin hydroxide.
Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses
PECANS brown leaf spot, downy spot, leaf blotch,liver spot, powdery
mildew, scab and sooty mold: Use 0.36 to 0.71 pound actual/20 gallons/acre by
helicopter or fixed wing aircraft, or 0.1 to 0.29 pound actual/100 gallons in
full cover sprays by ground equipment. Begin in pre-pollinating stages when
young leaves are unfolding. Repeat at 2- to 4-week intervals. Use the lower
rate in the first one or two applications, or until disease becomes severe, or
during dry weather. Use the highest rate during wet weather or under severe
disease conditions. TOLERANCE: 0.05 p.p.m. LIMITS: 3.1 pounds actual/acre.
Do not apply after shucks start to open. Do not graze livestock on treated areas,
Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses
* CARROTS alternaria blight, cercospora leaf spot: Use 1.9 to
3.2 ounces/25 to 100 gallons of water/acre. Begin 6 weeks after planting
or as soon as first signs of disease appear. Repeat at 7-day intervals,
or as needed to maintain control.
TOLERANCE: 0.1 P.P.M.
LIMITS: 3.2 ounces/acre. Do not apply within 14 days of harvest. Do not
feed treated tops to livestock.
POTATOES early and late blights: Use 2.4 to 4.8 ounces in *
sufficient water to cover all foliage/acre by aerial, ground, solid-set or *
center-point irrigation equipment. Begin with the appearance of weather *
conditions favorable to blight and repeat on a 7-day schedule. Use lowest
dosage rate in early season, increasing to highest rate in mid- to late-
season or when blight is in the area.
TOLERANCE: 0.05 p.p.m.
LIMITS: 4.8 ounces actual/acre. Do not apply within 7 days of harvest if
applied by aerial or ground equipment, or within 33 days of harvest if *
applied through irrigation equipment. *
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75 Part I, Page T-91-00.02
Replaces page
TRIPHENYLTIN HYDROXIDE issued 5-1-73
Agricultural Field Crops
PEANUTS cercospora leaf spot: Use 2.375 to 3.8 ounces actual in
10 or more gallons of water/acre by ground equipment and in 3 to 10 gallons/
acre by aircraft. Begin about 6 weeks after planting or at first sign of
disease. Repeat at 10- to 14-day intervals.
TOLERANCES: 0.4 ppm in or on hulls; 0.05 ppm in or on nuts.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 14 days of harvest. Do not graze treated fields,
use vines for feed, or hog treated fields.
SUGAR BEETS cercospora leaf spot: Use 1.9 to 4.75 ounces actual
in 15 or more gallons of water/acre by ground equipment, or in 5 to 10 gallons/
acre by aircraft. Begin at first sign of disease. Repeat at 10- to 14-day
intervals as necessary.
TOLERANCE: 0.1 ppm.
LIMITS: 4.75 ounces (0.3 pound) actual/acre. Do not apply within 14 days of
harvest. Do not graze or feed treated tops to livestock.
TOBACCO brown spot (Alternaria longipes); Use 0.475 pound actual/
100 gallons. Apply 40 to 60 gallons/acre (3.0 to 4.56 ounces actual/acre) as
a full coverage spray. Begin immediately after first priming and repeat after
each subsequent priming.
TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use).
LIMITS: 4.56 ounces actual/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 V-01-00.01
VINYLENE BISTHIOCYANATE
Available as an 8.0 percent liquid concentrate weighing 8.35 pounds
per gallon, dispersible and emulsifiable in water.
Industrial Uses
ADHESIVES, EMULSIONS, SOLUTIONS fungi (preservative): Use
125.0 p.p.m. of formulation (15.6 p.p.m. actual) based on the total weight of
adhesive or other product. LIMITS: Do not use in adhesives or other products
intended for use in food packaging.
PAPER MILL WET-END SYSTEMS fungal slimes: Use 0.125 to 0.69
pound of formulation/ton of paper produced. Add to furnish or white water
svstem on a continuous or periodic basis. Periodic shock dosages should be
adjusted so that the total required amount is added within a 2- to 4-hour
period. TOLERANCE: None. Cleared for use as a slimicide in the manufac-
ture of paper. See FDA Regulations, paragraph 121.2505. LIMITS: Use
according to good manufacturing practice.
SECONDARY OIL RECOVERY fungi: Use 1.6 to 10.0 fluid ounces/1000
gallons of water (12.5 to 80.0 p.p.m. of product in water) as a slug treatment
1 or 2 times/day.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Mematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part T> PaSe Z-02-00.01
ZINC CHLORIDE
Available as a 62.0 percent solution (I); a 16.28 percent solution in
combination with 3.72 percent sodium dichromate (II); as a 4.2 percent
solution in combination with 4.4 percent ammonium sulfate, 3.0 percent boric
acid, and 0.3 percent sodium dichromate (III); as a 77.5 percent soluble
powder in combination with 14.6 percent sodium dichromate and 2.2 percent chromic
acid (IV); and as a 68.6 percent soluble powder in combination with 16.0
percent sodium dichromate, 6.6 percent cupric chloride, and 1.9 percent
chromic acid (V) .
Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
FENCE POSTS (green and unpeeled) ----- fungal rots and decay: Use
formula (IV) or (V) .
(A) Soak Method: Place posts butt-end down in a barrel or drum
containing twice the volume of 50.0 percent solution (1.0
pound of product/1.0 pound of water) as the computed cubic
foot volume of the pests; soak posts for 2 or 3 days or
until they have absorbed 1.0 pound of product (dry weight
basis)/cubic foot; remove and stack butt-end up for at
least 3 months or reverse posts and soak for 1 additional
day .
(B) Gravity Method: Use a 10.0 percent solution and introduce
the chemicals into the wood by placing a container full of
the solution around the top of the post allowing the pull
of gravity to take it down; tr _.".£ to retain 1.0 pound of
either product (dry weight ) /cub i c foot of post. Note:
Consult State or Federal authorities regarding suitable
species of wood and details of application.
Industrial Uses
LUMBER, TIMBER ----- fungal rots and decay: Use formula (I) for pre-
paring chromated zinc chloride solution, according to the American Wood
Preservative Association Standard Specifications for pressure treating wood.
Use formula (IV) or (V) and apply a suitable strength solution in water by
pressure impregnation to retain not less than 0.75 pound of product (dry
weight basis)/cubic foot of wood. Note: See American Wood Preservative
Association Standard Specifications for pressure treatments with salt pre-
servatives. Use formula (II) or (III) full strength and apply several coats
with brush or rag mop to all surfaces of chromated zinc chloride or Pyresote1- ' ,
respectively, pressure treated lumber that have been exposed by cutting,
notching, or dapping.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page Z-03-00.01
ZINC DEHYDROABIETYLAMMONIUM 2-ETHYLHEXOATE
Formulated as a liquid concentrate containing 42.8 percent in
combination with 29.2 percent zinc 2-ethylhexoate and 19.5 percent 2-ethyl-
hexoate salt of magnesium quinolinolate weighing 8.66 pounds/gallon. Used
alone.
Industrial Uses
CORDAGE (cord, rope, and twine), FABRICS AND OTHER CELLULOSIC
ITEMS fungal rots and decay: Use 2.5 to 5.0 percent based on the weight
of finished article. Higher percentages may be used when additional protec-
tion is desired. LIMITS: Do not use in the manufacture of articles intended
for food or feed packaging.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page Z-Q3-30.01
ZINC FLUOSILICATE
Available as a water soluble powder containing 66.0 percent zinc
fluosilicate and 8.25 percent 4-chloro-3,5-xylenol.
Commercial and Institutional Uses
LAUNDRIES mildewstat: Use 1.5 ounces of formulation/100 pounds
dry weight of fabrics (approximately 1.0 ounce/35 gallons of water). Add dry
to the wheel in the sour operation and run for a minimum of 5 minutes.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75 Part I, Page Z-04-00.01
Replaces page
issued 1-1-75
ZINC ION-MANGANESE ETHYLENEBISDITHIOCARBAMATE COORDINATION
PRODUCT [DITHANE(R'M-45] [MANZATE(R) 200]
Technical products contain 16.0 percent manganese; 2.0 percent zinc;
and 62.0 percent ethylenebisdithiocarbamate ion. Formulated as 3.2 to 15.6
percent dusts; 19.5 percent granules; and 40.0 to 80.0 percent wettable powders,
May be formulated as a dust with PCNB, or as a wettable powder with Karathane
or micronized sulfur. Compatible with most commonly used pesticides. Rates
of application and dosage limits are given in terms of actual complex.
Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses
APPLES bitter rot, black rot, brown rot, cedar-apple rust,
flyspeck, scab, sooty blotch: Use 0.8 to 1.6 pounds/100 gallons. For scab,
begin at green tip or delayed dormant period. For cedar-apple rust, begin at
blossom time. For other diseases, begin at first cover. Repeat at 7- to
14-day intervals. Or, for the above diseases plus powdery mildew and quince
rust, use 9.6 ounces, tank-mixed with 1.0 to 1.5 ounces actual benomyl/100
gallons of water. One quart of non-phytotoxic superior type spray oil (60 to
70 second viscosity) may also be added/100 gallons. Apply 200 to 500 gallons
of tank mix/acre by hydraulic ground equipment, or apply equivalent amount of
products, including oil/acre with concentrate sprayers. Add spray oil and
use 1.5 ounce actual rate of benomyl on varieties more susceptible to powdery
mildew and scab. Begin applications at 1/2-inch green tip stage. Repeat at
7- to 14-day intervals, or as needed, through cover period.
TOLERANCES: 7.0 p.p.m. for zinc ion-maneb coordination product and for
benomyl on fruit; 70.0 p.p.m. for benomyl in apple pomice.
LIMITS: No not apply within 21 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 treated areas.
BANANAS sJRatoka disease (cercospora leaf spot) : 1.6 to 3.2
pounds/acre in sufficient water to cover. Apply by aircraft only. Begin when
leaves first appear. Repeat at 2- to 3-veek intervals.
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 time limitations. Preharvest use only.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 1-1-75 Part I, Page Z-04-00.02
Replaces page
ZINC ION-MANEB COMPLEX issued 5-1-73
CAPRIFIG endosepsis (Fusarium), molds: 0.8 pound/25 gallons
(4.0 tbs./gal.)- Keep suspension well agitated. Apply by dipping previously
opened caprifigs for 15 minutes. Use fresh solution after treating 4 or 5
batches. Drain figs before placing in trees.
TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use).
LIMITS: None.
CRABAPPLES bitter rot, black ro_t, brown rot, cedar-apple rust,
flyspeck, scab, sooty blotch: 0.8 to 1.6 pounds/100 gallons. For scab begin
at green tip or delayed dormant period. For cedar-apple rust begin at
blossom time. For other diseases begin at first cover. Repeat at 7- to 14-
day intervals.
TOLERANCE: 10 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 15 days of harvest. Do not graze treated areas.
CRANBERRIES fruit rots_: 2.4 to 4.8 pounds/acre in sufficient
water for thorough coverage. Begin at midbloom. Repeat at 7- to 10-day
intervals.
TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 30 days of harvest.
GRAPES (California only) bunch rot, dead-arm, early season downy
mildew: 1.2 to 3.2 pounds in sufficient water for thorough cpverage or as a
dust/acre. Begin when shoots are 0.5 to 1.5 inches long. Repeat when shoots
are 3 to 5 inches long, when shoots are 8 to 10 inches long, and at 10- to 14-
day intervals thereafter until fruit is set.
TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m. on fresh fruit; 28.0 p.p.m. in raisins.
LIMITS: Do not apply after fruit is set. (Note: This limitation to California
only is to prevent excessive residues in raisins).
GRAPES (areas other than California) black rot, dead-arm, downy
mildew: 1.2 to 3.2 pounds in sufficient water for thorough coverage or as a
dust/acre. Begin when shoots are 0.5 to 1.5 inches long. Repeat when shoots
are 3 to 5 inches long, when shoots are 8 to 10 inches long, and at 10- to
14-day intervals, therefore to 66 days before harvest.
TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m. on fresh fruit.
LIMITS: Do noc. apply within 66 days of harvest.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 1-1-75 Part I, Page Z-04-00.03
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
ZINC ION-MANEB COMPLEX
PAPAYAS anthracnose, phytophthora fruit rot: 1.6 to 2.0 pounds
per 20.0 to 100.0 gallons/acre. Begin at flowering time. Repeat at 14-day
intervals, 7 days under severe conditions. Direct spray to crown and blossom
area. Add suitable spreader-sticker.
TOLERANCE: 10.0 p.p.m. with no residue in edible pulp after peel is removed
and discarded.
LIMITS: No time limitation.
PEARS bitter rot, black rot_v brown rot, flyspeck, rust, scab
(Venturia pyrina), sooty blotch: 0.8 to 1.6 pounds/100 gallons. For scab,
begin at delayed dormant. For rust, begin at blosson period. For other
diseases, begin at first cover. Repeat at 7- to 14-day intervals.
TOLERANCE: 10.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 15 days of harvest. Do not graze treated areas.
PINEAPPLES (propagating pieces) phytophthora heart rot: 2.56
pounds/10 gallons. Keep suspension well agitated. Use up to 100 gallons
for treating planting material for 1.0 acre. Apply as a dip treatment prior
to planting. Replace suspension when 2/3 of volume has been used, or when
it becomes discolored by soil from planting material.
TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use).
LIMITS: Preplanting treatment only.
QUINCE bitter rot, black rot^ brown rot, rust, fruit spot
(Leptothyrium), scab: 0.8 to 1.6 pounds/100 gallons. For rust, begin at
blossom period. For scab, begin at delayed dormant stage. For other
diseases, begin at first cover. Repeat at 7- to 14-day intervals.
TOLERANCE: 10.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 15 days of harvest. Do not graze treated areas.
Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses
ASPARAGUS rust: 1.6 pounds/acre as a dust or in sufficient water
for thorough coverage. Begin when rust first appears. Repeat at 10-day
intervals
TOLERANCE: 0.1 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Use only on ferns after spears have been harvested.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 3-1-75 Part I, Page Z-04-00.04
Replaces page
issued 1-1-75
ZINC ION-MANEB COMPLEX
ASPARAGUS (planting stock only) crown rot: Dip planting stock
in a suspension of 0.8 pound actual/100 gallons of water (960 p.p.m.) for
5 minutes. Drain and plant.
TOLERANCE: 0.1 p.p.m.
LIMITS: 0.8 pound/p,00 gallons.
CANTALOUPE see under Melons.
CARROTS alternaria and cercospora leaf spots: 1.2 to 1.6 pounds
per 75.0 to 125.0 gallons/acre. Begin when disease first threatens. Repeat
at 7- to 14-dav intervals.
TOLERANCE: 2.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 7 days of harvest. Do not use tops for foods or
feed purposes.
CASSABAS see under Melons.
CELERY early and late blights: 1.6 pounds/acre in sufficient
water for thorough coverage. Begin in plant bed as soon as plants emerge.
Repeat at 3- to 5-day intervals in plant bed and at 7-day intervals in field.
TOLER'NCES: 5.0 p.p.m.
CORN (pop and sweet) helminthosporium leaf blight; Use 1.2
pounds/acre in sufficient water for thorough coverage. Begin when disease
first appears. Repeat at 4- to 7-day intervals. Note: Also see CORN (field)
under Agricultural Field Crop Uses.
TOLERANCE: 0.5 p.p.m. on kernels and cob; 15.0 p.p.m. on fodder and forage.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 7 days of harvest.
CRENSHAWS see under Melons.
CUCUMBERS, SOUASH (summer) alternaria leaf spot, anthracnose,
cercospora leaf spot, downy mildew, gummy stem blight, scab: 1.6 to 2.4
pounds/acre in sufficient water for thorough coverage, or use 1.2 to 2.16
pounds as a dust/acre. Begin in 2-leaf stage. Repeat at 5- to 7-day intervals
TOLERANCES: 4.0 p.p.m. on each crop.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 5 days of harvest (each crop).
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 1-1-75 Part I, Page Z-04-00.05
Replaces page
issued 12-15-73
ZINC ION-MANEB COMPLEX
FENNEL early and late blights: 1.6 pounds/acre in sufficient
water for thorough coverage. Begin in plant bed as soon as plants emerge.
Repeat at 3- to 5-day intervals in plant bed and at 7-day intervals in field.
TOLERANCE: 10.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 7 days of harvest.
HONEY BALL MELONS see under Melons.
HONEYDEW MELONS see under Melons.
MELONS (Cantaloupes, Cassabas, Crenshaws, Honeydew, Honey balls,
Muskmelons, Persian, and Watermelons) alternaria leaf spot, anthracnose,
cercospora leaf spot, downy mildew, gummy stem blight, scab: 1.6 to 2.4
pounds/acre in sufficient water for thorough coverage, or use 1.2 to 2.16
pounds as a dust/acre. Begin in 2-leaf stage. Repeat at 5- to 7-day intervals.
TOLERANCES: 4.0 p.p.m. on each crop (with no residues in edible portion
after peel is removed and discarded).
LIMITS: Do not apply within 5 days of harvest (on each crop).
MUSKMELONS see under Melons.
ONIONS (dry bulb) botrytis leaf blight, downy mildew, neck rot,
purple botch: 1.6 to 2.4 pounds/100 gallons/acre. Begin when diseases are
first reported in area. Repeat at 7-day intervals.
TOLERANCE: 0.5 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 7 days of harvest. Do not apply to exposed bulbs,
ONIONS (direct seededNew York) smut: Use 2.4 pounds/100
gallons/29,000 linear feet of row, as a furrow drench in muck soils at
planting time.
TOLERANCE: 0.5 p.p.m.
LIMITS: 2.4 pounds/ acre (29,000) linear feet. New York State.
PERSIAN MELONS see under Melons.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 1-1-75 Part I, Page Z-04-00.06
Replaces page
issued 12-15-73
ZINC ION-MANEB COMPLEX
POTATOES early and late blights; 0.8 to 1.6 pounds as spray or
dust/acre. Begin when plants are 4 to 6 inches high. Repeat at 7- to 10-day
intervals, more frequently under severe disease conditions.
TOLERANCE: 1.0 p.p.m. (Interim).
LIMITS: No time limitation.
POTATO SEED PIECES scab, seed piece decay (Fusarium sambucinum):
1.0 pound/50.0 gallons (1928.0 p.p.m. actual suspension). Dip whole or cut
seed pieces; place in clean containers and plant as soon as possible. Spread
in a cool place if held before planting. Or, 0.04 to 0.08 pound as a dust/100
pounds of whole or cut seed pieces. Apply for thorough coverage. Plant as
soon after treatment as possible.
TOLERANCE: 1.0 p.p.m. (Interim).
LIMITS Do not use treated seed pieces for food or feed purposes.
SQL'ASH (summer) see under Cucumbers.
TOMATOES anthracnose. early blight, ffray leaf mold (Botrytis and
Stemphylium), late blight: 1.2 to 2.4 pounds/acre in sufficient water for
thorough coverage. Begin when seedlings emerge. Repeat at 7-day intervals.
Bacterial spot: 1.2 pounds plus 2.12 pounds actual metallic copper equivalent
in the form of basic copper sulfate/100 gallons/acre. Begin when seedlings
emerge. Repeat at 3- to 4-day intervals.
TOLERANCE: 4.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 5 days of harvest.
WATERMELONS see under Melons.
Agricultural Field Crop Uses
BARLEY, OATS, RYE, WHEAT helminthosporium leaf blight, septoria
leaf blotch: 1.6 pounds/acre in sufficient water for thorough coverage.
Begin in tillering or jointing stages. Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals.
TOLERANCES: 25.0 p.p.m. in or on straw; 20.0 p.p.m. in bran; 20.0 p.p.m. in
milled feed fractions; 5.0 p.p.m. in or on grain; 1.0 p.p.m. in flour.
LIMITS: Do not make more than 3 applications during a season. Do not apply
within 26 days of harvest. Do not graze treated areas within 26 days after
application.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 3-1-75 Part I, Page Z-04-00.07
Replaces page
issued 1-1-75
ZINC ION-MANEB COMPLEX
CORN (field, hybrid seed production) helminthpsporium leaf
blight: 1.2 pounds/acre in sufficient water for thorough coverage. Begin
when disease first appears. Repeat at 4- to 7-day intervals.
TOLERANCES: 0.1 p.p.m. in or on grain; 5.0 p.p.m. on fodder or forage.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 40 days of harvest.
COTTON damping-off, seed and seedling rots, seedling blights;
0.45 pound or 0.30 pound plus 0.30 pound actual pentachloronitrobenzene/15.0
to 25.0 pounds of seed/acre applied in planter box; or 12,500 to 13,700
linear feet of furrow; or 0.5 to 0.6 pound/50.0 pounds of seed/acre where
cross plowing is practiced; or 0.75 to 1.2 pounds/acre in furrow (12,500 to
13,700 linear feet) and over covering soil as seed is dropped; or 0.5 to 0.8
pound plus 0.5 to 0.8 pound actual pentachloronitrobenzene/acre applied in
the furrow (12,500 to 13,700 linear feet) at planting time. Rust (South-
western States only); 1.0 to 1.6 pounds/acre in sufficient water for thorough
coverage. Begin when rust first appears in the area. Repeat at 10- to 14-day
intervals.
TOLERANCES: 0.5 p.p.m. in seed (resulting from foliar application only).
LIMITS: Do not apply after bolls open. Do not graze (foliar) treated areas.
Do not feed gin trash (foliar treatment) to livestock.
OATS see under Barley
PEANUTS cercospora leaf spot, rust: Use one of the following:
(1) 0.8 to 1.6 pounds actual zinc ion-maneb complex/acre in sufficient water
for thorough coverage. Begin when disease first appears. Repeat at 10- to
14-day intervals or at 7-day intervals during humid weather.
(2) 1.2 pounds actual zinc ion-maneb complex plus 0.125 pound benomyl as a
tank mix/20 to 100 gallons/acre by ground equipment or/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 zinc ion-maneb complex0.5 p.p.m. (nuts); 65.0 p.p.m.
(forage and hay). For benomyl0.2 p.p.m. (nuts); 2.0 p.p.m. (hulls);
15.0 p.p.m. (forage and hay).
LIMITS: For zinc ion-maneb complex alone-1.2 pounds/acre with no re-
striction on feeding. Do not apply within 14 days of harvest. Or, use *
1.6 pounds/acre with no feeding of treated vines to livestock (and no time *
limitation). For zinc ion-maneb complex tank mixed with benomyl1.2
pounds zinc ion-maneb complex plus 0.125 pound benomyl. No feeding re-
strictions. 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
ZINC ION-MANEB COMPLEX
RYE see under Barley.
Part I, Page Z-04-00.08
Replaces page
issued 1-1-75
SUGAR BEETS cercospora leaf spot: 1.2 to 2.4 pounds/75.0 to
125.0 gallons/acre. Begin when disease first threatens. Repeat at 7- to 10-
day intervals.
TOLERANCES: 65.0 p.p.m. in or on tops; 2.0 p.p.m. in or on beets.
LIMITS: 1.6 pounds/acre, do not apply within 14 days of harvest, no feeding
restrictions; or 2.4 pounds/acre, do not apply within 10 days of harvest and
do not feed treated tops to livestock.
WHEAT
see under Barley.
Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses
General Directions: Unless otherwise stated, use 1.2 pounds/100
gallons in full coverage sprays. Begin when plants are well leafed out.
Repeat at 7-co 10-day intervals as long as necessary.
AZALEAS, CAMELLIAS, RHODODENDRON
times a week while flowers are opening.
ground under bushes thoroughly.
CAMELLIAS see under Azaleas.
petal blights'. Apply 2 or 3
Direct spray into flowers and spray
CARNATIONS
leaf spots: see General Directions.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS botrytis petal spot: 0.8 to 1.6 pounds/100
gallons or as a dust/acre. Apply twice weekly during blooming season.
CONIFEROUS CHRISTMAS TREES (nursery stock) lophodermium
needle diseases; In nursery plantings and on newly transplanted stock, use
3.2 pounds/100 gallons with suitable spreader-sticker. Apply at 3 week
intervals during the period of sprinkler irrigation and at monthly intervals
during the rest of the year when beds are not covered with snow.
CRABAPPLES (ornamen-tal) cedar-apple rust, scab: see General
Directions.
DAHLIAS botrytis blight: see General Directions.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 1-1-75 Part I, Page Z-04-00.09
Replaces page
ZINC ION-MANEB COMPLEX issued 5-1-73
DOGWOOD (flowering) anthracnose: 1.2 pounds/100 gallons. Apply
when buds begin to open. Repeat when bracts have fallen, 4 weeks later, and
in late summer after flower buds are formed.
GLADIOLUS flower and leaf spots (Botrytis, Curvularia): 1.2
pounds/100.0 to 150.0 gallons/acre. On flower spikes, reduce dosage to 0.6
pound/100.0 gallons/acre. Begin before diseases appear. Repeat at 7-day
intervals increasing to 2 or 3 applications/week after diseases appear and
during wet weather.
GRASSES (nongrazed areas) brown patch, copper spot, dollar spot.
fusarium blight, melting-out, and other Helminthosporium incited diseases,
red thread, slime molds, rusts: 3.2 to 6.4 ounces in sufficient water for
thorough coverage/1000 square feet; 0.48 pound as granules/1000 square feet;
or 0.4 to 0.56 pound as a dust/1000 square feet. Begin when grass greens up
in the spring. Repeat at 7-to 14-day intervals throughout season. Pythium
blight: 6.4 ounces in sufficient water for thorough coverage/1000 square
feet. Begin at first sign of disease. Repeat at 5-day intervals, more
frequently under severe disease conditions. Snow mold (Fusarium): 4.8 to
6.4 ounces in sufficient water for thorough coverage/1000 square feet.
Apply at 2-to 6^week intervals during the winter. LIMITS: Do not graze
treated areas. Do not feed clippings to livestock.
HOLLY purple spot: see General Directions.
HOLLYHOCK anthracnose, leaf spot, rust: see General Directions.
HONEYSUCKLE herpobasidium blight: see General Directions.
IRIS leaf spot (Didymellina): see General Directions.
LILY botrytis blight: see General Directions
MISTLETOE mold growths: 1.2 pounds plus spreader-sticker/100
gallons. Dip cut sprigs. Air-dry prior to packaging.
PACHYSANDRA volutella blight: 1.6 pounds/50.0 gallons/5000
square feet. Begin at first sign of disease. Repeat at about 10-to 14-day
intervals for a minimum of 5 applications.
PANSY anthracnose: see General Directions.
PEONY botrytis and phytophthora blights: 1.2 pounds/100 gallons.
Apply in early spring and in early fall, drenching foliage and soil around
plants. Destroy all infected plant parts promptly.
RHODODENDRON see under Azaleas.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 6-1-74
Part I, Page Z-04-00.10
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
ZINC ION-MANEB COMPLEX
ROSES black spot: 1.0 to 1.2 pounds/100 gallons or 1.2 pounds
as a dust/acre. Apply as full coverage spray or dust beginning when plants
are well leafed out. Repeat at weekly intervals.
SNAPDRAGON rust: See General Directions.
TULIPS
botrytis blight (fire); See General Directions.
ZINNIAS
leaf blight; See General Directions.
Agricultural Seed Treatment Uses
Seed and soil borne fungi causing seed decay, seedling blights,
covered smuts of barley, rye and wheat, seed borne rust (Puccinia carthami)
of safflower, and surface borne bacteria and fungi on tomato seed: Crops
and dosages are given in the following table.
TOLERANCE: Given in table below.
LIMITS: Do not use treated seed for food, feed or oil purposes.
Crop
Tolerance
ppm
Grain Straw
Slurry Treatment
Ounces Actual
Flax
NF
NF
3.2/bu.
Dry Treatment
Ounces Actual
Barley 5
Corn (field)* NF
Cotton
(acid delinted) NF
(reginned) NF
25
NF
NF
NF
1.6 bu. *
1.2 - 2.4/bu.
2.4/100 Ib. *
4.8/100 Ib. *
1.6/bu.
1.2 - 2.4/bu
2.4/100 Ib.
4.8/100 Ib.
2.4 - 3.2/bu.
cont.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 6-1-74
Part I, Page Z-04-00.11
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
ZINC ION-MANEB COMPLEX
Crop
Oats
Peanuts
(shelled) *
Rice
Rye
Safflower
Sorghum
Tomatoes
Wheat
Tolerance
ppm
Grain Straw
5
NF
NF
5
NF
NF
4.0
5
25
NF
NF
25
NF
NF
(fruit)
25
Slurry Treatment
Ounces Actual
1.6/bu.
1.6 - 3.2/bu. *
1.6 - 3.2/100 Ib.
1.6/bu. *
1.6/100 Ib.
1.2- 2.0/bu. *
6.4/100 Ib. *
1.6/bu. *
Dry Treatment
Ounces Actual
1.6/bu.
1.6 - 3.2/bu.
1.6 - 3.2/100 Ib
1.6/bu.
1.6/100 Ib.
1.2 - 2.4/bu.
-
1.6/bu.
Household Uses
For fruit, nut, ornamental, and vegetable crop uses see under
Agricultural Uses. Dosage rates are usually expressed as tablespoonfuls
or ounces/gallon or to dust for -light thorough coverage of all plant
surfaces.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 12-15-73 Part I, Page Z-05-00.01
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
ZINC NAPHTHENATE
Solutions containing 18.0 to 50.0 percent of approximately 10.0 percent
metallic zinc equivalent in petroleum solvents. Compatible and often formu-
lated with di(phenylmercuric) dodecenylsuccinate, phenylmercury oleate or
thiram.
Miscellaneous Agricultural and Household
Uses
CANVAS, ROPE, TWINE, TARPAULINS mildew, fungal rots, decay: Dip,
brush, or spray to thoroughly saturate all fibers.
WOOD (fence posts) decay: Soak 32 to 48 hours. For structural
members not to be placed in soil contact, brush or spray 2 or more coats or
dip 3 minutes/inch of thickness.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page Z-06-00.01
ZINC PENTACHLOROPHENATE
Formulated at 12.5 percent in combination with 12.5 percent thiram as a
soluble solid.
Industrial Uses
PAPER fungus proofing: Use 2.5 to 10.0 percent of formulation
on the finished weight of paper. The exact dosage will depend on the degree
of mold resistance required. Add to beater slurry. LIMITS: Do not use in
the manufacture of paper intended for food contact.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page Z-07-00.01
ZINC PETROLEUM SULFONATE
Formulated as a 15.0 percent liquid concentrate or 0.25 percent plus
0.75 percent copper 8-quinolinolate solutions.
Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
BASKETS, BOXES, CRATES (for harvesting fruits and vegetables), WALLS
AND FLOORS OF REFRIGERATOR CARS decay, mold, mildew organisms: 1.0
gallon either formulation/2.0 gallons odorless mineral spirits. Dip softwoods
15 seconds; hardwoods 30 seconds; lumber other than containers 1 minute; or
brush or spray. TOLERANCE: None (Cleared under Food Additive Regulations,
paragraph 121.2556).
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 12-15-73 Part I, Page Z-08-00.01
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
ZINC 2-PYRIDINETHIOL 1-OXIDE
[Zinc Omadine(R)] >
Available as a paste containing 4.6 percent zinc 2-pyridinethiol
1-oxide in combination with 1.2 percent zinc 8-quinolinolate and weighing
8.33 pounds/gallon (I) and as a 48.0 percent liquid product weighing 10.0 '
pounds/gallon (II). ;
Industrial Uses
* LAUNDRY FABRICS fungal growths (molds and yeasts): Use 6 to
18 fluid ounces of (II)/1000 gallons of acid sour (3 to 9 fluid ounces/
1000 pounds of dry weight fabrics). Apply to wheel in sour operation and
run for a minimum of 5 minutes. Note: Do not use in the presence of any
chlorine residuals.
VINYL PLASTIC SYSTEMS (shower curtains, upholstery fabrics, wall
coverings, and similar items) mildew: Incorporate 1.0 percent .of
formulation (I), based on total weight of plastisol. LIMITS: Do not use
in plastics intended for food or feed contact.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page Z-08-50.01
ZINC SALT OF 5-CHLORO-2-MERCAPTOBENZOTHIAZOLE
Available as a 95.0 percent powder containing 14.0 percent metallic
zinc equivalent.
Industrial Uses
PASTES, SIZE, AND STARCHES (for nonfood uses) jiungistat: Use
0.15 percent by weight. Intimately blend before mixing dry ingredients with
water or add to finished paste or sizing.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page Z-09-00.01
ZINC SULFATE, BASIC
Formulated as wettable powders containing 14.5 to 20.0 percent active
ingredient. Note: This chemical is also used for nutritional sprays and as
a safener for lead arsenate sprays.
Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses
PEACHES bacterial spot: 1.6 pounds actual/100 gallons. Apply
at petal fall and shuck split or according to State Agricultural Authorities
TOLERANCE: 30.0 p.p.m. as metallic zinc. LIMITS: 7.7 pounds/acre. No
time limitation.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 12-1-74 Part I, Page Z-10-00.01
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
ZINEB [ ZINC ETHYLENE BISDITHIOCARBAMATE]
Variously formulated as dusts from 3.25 to 19.5 percent; as wettable *
powder from 1.4 to 75.0 percent; and as 39.0 percent aqueous suspensions
containing 4.0 pounds actual zineb/gallon. Compatible with most commonly
used fungicides, insecticides, and nutritional sprays. Not compatible with
lime-sulfur. May be purchased as zineb or prepared as a tank mix using
diammonium ethylene bisdithiocarbamate or nabam with zinc sulfate. Rates *
of application and limits are stated in terms of actual zineb.
Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses
APPLES ----- bitter rot, black rot, frog-eye leaf spot, blotch,
botryosphaeria rot, Brooks spot, cedar rustj flyspeck, quince rust, scab,
sooty blotch; 0.75 to 1.5 pounds/100 gallons (may be used with 0.25 to 0.5 *
pound captan/100 gallons) or 1.6 to 2.0 pounds as a dust/acre. Apply in full *
schedule from delayed dormant to harvest. Fire blight; 1.5 pounds /100
gallons/ Apply at 10 perecnt bloom, full bloom and petal fall, or at 2- to
3-day intervals during blooming period.
TOLERANCE: 2.0 p. p.m.
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.
APRICOTS ----- coryneum blight (shothole). leaf curl: 1.245 to 1.5
pounds/100 gallons. Apply in dormant, red bud, early bloom, full bloom,
petal fall, and postharvest stages.
TOLERANCE: 7.0 p. p.m.
LIMITS: Do not apply between petal fall and harvest.
BLACKBERRIES, BOYSENBERRIES , LOGANBERRIES, RASPBERRIES ----- anthra-
cnose, septoria leaf spot: 0.6 to 1.2 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 each specified crop.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 14 days of harvest.
BOYSENBERRIES ----- see under Blackberries.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page Z-10-00.02
ZINEB
CHERRIES leaf spot, shothole: 0.75 pound/100 gallons or
1.6 to 2.0 pounds as a dust/acre. Apply at petal fall, 10 to 20 days later,
and immediately after harvest.
TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 7 days of harvest.
CITRUS (Grapefruit, Kumquats, Lemons, Limes, Oranges, Tangelos,
Tangerines) greasy spot (Cercospora): 0.75 to 1:0 pound/100 gallons or
1.6 to 2.0 pounds as a dust/acre. Begin when young fruit is 0.5 inch in
diameter. Repeat as needed.
TOLERANCES: 7.0 p.p.m. on each specified crop.
LIMITS: No time limitation.
CRANBERRIES fruit rots: 1.5 to 2.25 pounds/100 gallons; 6.0
pounds/13 gallons by aircraft; or 1.5 to 3.0 pounds as a dust/acre. Apply
at 5.0 percent bloom. Repeat at midbloom.
TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Do not apply after midbloom.
CURRANTS, GOOSEBERRIES leaf spots: 0.75 to 1.5 pounds/100 gallons,
begin before diseases appear or 2 to 3 weeks after bloom. Repeat at 7- to 10-
day intervals and immediately after harvest.
TOLERANCES: 7.0 p.p.m. on each crop.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 7 days of harvest.
GOOSEBERRIES see under Currants.
GRAPEFRUIT see under Citrus.
GRAPES b^lack rot, bitter rot, brown rot, bunch rot, downy mildew,
ripe rot: 1.125 to 1.5 pounds/100 gallons or 0.8 to 3.0 pounds as a dust
per acre. Begin just before bloom. Repeat just after bloom, 10 days after
bloom, and 2 to 3 weeks later, or at 10- to 14-day intervals. Dead-arm
(California): 1.125 to 1.5 pounds/100 gallons or 0.8 to 3.0 pounds as a
dust/acre. Apply in delayed stage and when shoots are 2 to 3 inches long.
TOLERANCE: 7.0 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 2-10-00.03
ZINEB
KUMQUATS see under Citrus.
LEMONS
see under Citrus.
LIMES see under Citrus.
LOGANBERRIES see under Blackberries.
NECTARINES, PLUMS, PRUNES brown rot, coryneum blight
(shothole), leaf curl, leaf spot, scab: 1.125 pounds/100 gallons or 1.6 to
2.0 pounds as a dust/acre. Apply in postharvest or dormant periods and in
popcorn to petal fall.
TOLERANCES: 7.0 p.p.m. on each crop named above.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 40 days of harvest on nectarines or within 30
of harvest on plums.
ORANGES
see under Citr-js.
PEACHES brown rot, le_af_ spot, scab: 1.125 pounds/100 gallons or
1.6 to 2.0 pounds as a dust/acre. Apply in postharvest or dormant periods
and in popcorn to petal fall. Coryneum blight (shothole), leaf curl: 1.125
to 1.5 pounds/100 gallons or 1.6 to 2.0 pounds as a dust/acre. Apply in
postharvest or dormant periods and in popcorn to jacket stages.
TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 30 days of harvest.
PEARS fire blight, scab, sooty blotch: 1.5 pounds/100 gallons.
Apply at 10.0 percent bloom, full bloom, and petal fall, or at 2- to 3-day
intervals during blooming period.
TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 7 days of harvest.
PLUMS see under Nectarines.
PRUNES see under Nectarines.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, page Z-10-00.04
ZINEB
QUINCE bitter rot, brown rot, rust, leaf spot, and scab: 2.1
pounds as a dust in combination with 2.1 pounds actual captan and 12.5 pounds
actual sulfur/acre. Begin in prebloom period. Repeat at petal fall, at 10
days after petal fall, and at 2-week intervals thereafter but not within 40
days of harvest.
TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.r. zineb; 100.0 p.p.m. captan; and none required for
sulfur.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 40 days of harvest.
RASPBERRIES see under blackberries.
STRAWBERRIES leaf spot, stem-end fruit rot: 1.125 to 1.5 pounds
per 100 gallons or 0.8 to 2.4 pounds as a dust/acre. Begin when new growth
starts. Repeat at 10-day intervals. Scorch^ Apply at above rates 2 or 3
times at 7-day intervals to new beds in late summer.
TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 7 days of harvest.
TANGELOS see under Citrus.
TANGERINES see under Citrus.
Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses
The following rates and directions apply unless otherwise specified:
0.65 to 1.5 pounds/100 gallons or 0.6 to 3.0 pounds as a dust/acre. Begin
when diseases threaten. Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals, more frequently
under severe disease conditions.
ASPARAGUS rust: 1.5 to 2.3 pounds/100 gallons. Apply immediately
after harvest. Repeat at 10-day intervals as long as necessary. In young
fields not to be harvested, start when disease first appears in the area.
TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use).
LIMITS: Use only on ferns after spears have been harvested.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 12-15-73 Part I, Page Z-10-00.05
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
ZINEB
BEANS (field, lima, snap) arvthracnose, downy mildew, rust: Begin
when diseases threaten or after first bloom appears. Repeat at 4- to 10-day
intervals.
TOERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 7 days of harvest.
BEETS downy mildew, leaf spots: Begin when diseases appear.
TOLERANCES: 7.0 p.p.m. on roots; 25.0 p.p.m. on tops.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 7 days of harvest if tops are to be consumed.
BROCCOLI, BRUSSELS SPROUTS, CABBAGE, CHINESE CABBAGE, CAULIFLOWER *
downy mildew, leaf spots: In the field, follow the general directions.
For downy mildew in plant beds, use 2.25 pounds/100 gallons or 0.1 to 0.2
pounds as a dust/100 square yards. Begin when plants emerge. Repeat as needed
until transplanting.
TOLERANCES: 25.0 p.p.m. on Chinese Cabbage, 7.0 p.p.m. on each other crop. *
LIMITS: Do not apply within 7 days of harvest.
BRUSSELS SPROUTS see under Broccoli.
CABBAGE see under Broccoli.
CANTALOUPES see under Melons.
CARROTS early and late blights; See general directions.
TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 7 days of harvest if tops are to be used for food
or feed.
CASSABA MELONS see under Melons
CAULIFLOWER see under Broccoli.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page Z-10-00.06
ZINEB
CELERY early and late blights: Begin in plant beds when plants
first appear. Repeat at 3- to 5-day intervals until transplanting time and
at 7-day intervals in the field.
TOLERANCE: 5.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 14 days of harvest.
COLLARDS downy mildew, leaf spots;
TOLERANCE: 25.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: 3.0 pounds/acre. Do not apply within 7 days of harvest.
CORN (sweet) leaf blight (Helminthosporium), puccinia rust:
TOLERANCE: 5.0 p.p.m. (kernels plus cob with husk removed).
LIMITS: Do not feed treated forage or husks to dairy animals or animals being
finished for slaughter. No time limitation.
CRENSHAW MELONS see under Melons.
CUCUMBER alternaria blight, angular leaf spot, anthracnose,
blossom blight, downy mildew, gummy stem blight: Follow general directions
but begin when plants emerge or at first sign of disease.
TOLERANCE: 4.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 5 days of harvest.
EGGPLANT alternaria leaf spot (early blight); Begin in plant
bed. Anthracnose, cercospora leaf spot, downy mildew, phomopsis and other
fruit rots, phytophthora (late blight): Follow general directions.
TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: No time limitation.
ENDIVE (Escarole) downy mildew; See general directions,
TOLERANCE: 10.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 10 days of harvest.
HONEYDEW MELONS see under Melons.
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 Z-10-00.07
ZINEB
KALE downy mildew, leaf spots: In the field follow the general
directions. In plant beds, use 2.25 pounds/100 gallons. Begin when plants
emerge. Repeat as necessary.
TOLERANCE: 10.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 10 days of harvest.
KOHLRABI downy mildew, leaf spots: Apply as for Kale, above.
TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Do not apply after edible parts are half grown.
LETTUCE botrytis slime, downy mildew: Begin in plant beds as a.
drench, repeat as necessary. In the field, spray or dust at 7- to 10-day
intervals. Damping-off: 0.75 pound/50 gallons. Apply 0.5 gallons of dilute
solution/square yard of transplant bed. Begin when disease first appears.
Repeat at weekly intervals.
TOLERANCE: 10.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 10 days of harvest.
MELONS (cantaloupe, cassabas, crenshaws, honeydews, honey balls,
muskmelon, persian melons, watermelons) Alternaria blight, angular
leaf spot, anthracnose, blossom blight, jowny mildew, gummy stem blight, scab:
Follow general directions but begin when plants emerge or when diseases appear.
TOLERANCES: 4.0 p.p.m. on each crop.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 5 days of harvest.
MUSHROOMS brown spot or dry bubble (Verticillium), greenmold
(Trichoderma), mildew, mycogone, soft rot, cobweb (Dactylium): 0.75
pound/100 gallons using 10.0 gallons of spray/4000 square feet or 0.07 to
0.15 pound as a dust per 4000 square feet. Begin soon after casing soil is
applied. Repeat at 3- to 7-day intervals until small buttons begin to form
then apply to casing soil between "breaks."
TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Apply between "breaks."
MUSKMELONS see under Melons.
MUSTARD GREENS downy mildew, leaf spot: See general directions.
TOLERANCE: 10.0 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: 7-1-75
Part I, Page Z-10-00.08
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
ZLNEB
ONIONS botrytis leaf spot (leaf blight) , downy miIdew, purple
blotch (Alternaria): See general directions.
TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Do not apply to green onions within 7 days of harvest.
PEAS anthracnose, downy mildew, rust: 1.0 to 2.4 pounds as a
dust/acre. For anthracnose, begin after first blossoms open. For downy
mildew and rust, begin when diseases appear. Repeat at weekly intervals.
Damping-off, root rot: 1.125 pounds plus 2.5 pounds actual captan/10,900
linear feet of row applied in the furrow at planting time; or use 2.0 pounds
plus 4.0 to 6.0 pounds actual captan/acre as a preplanting broadcast treat-
ment worked into upper 3 to 4 inches of soil.
TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: No application within 10 days of harvest.
PEPPERS anthracnose, bacterial leaf spot, downy mildew,
cercospora and other leaf spots, phytophthora and other fruit rots: See
general directions. Damping-off (plant beds): 1.5 pounds/100 gallons.
Apply 0.5 gallons as a spray or 0.93 pound as a dust/1 square yard after
seeding beds.
TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: No time limitation.
PERSIAN MELONS see under Melons.
POTATOES (seed pieces) fusarium decay: 1.0 to 1.5 pounds/100
gallons as a preplanting dip treatment; or 0.07 to 0.15 pound/100 pounds of i
seed pieces. Apply to entire surface of each piece immediately after
cutting.
TOLERANCE: 0.5 ppm. (interim).
LIMITS: Preplanting treatment only. Do not use treated seed pieces for
food or feed purposes.
PUMPKINS alternaria blight, angular leaf spot, anthracnose,
blossom blight, downy mildew, gummy stem blight, scab; Follow general direc-
tions, above. Begin when plants emerge or when diseases first appear. Repeat
at 7- to 10-day intervals or as necessary.
TOLERANCES: 7.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: No time limitations.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides nn
Issued: 5-1-73 *«t I, Page Z-10-00.09
ZINEB
RADISH alternaria leaf spot, downy mildew: See general directions.
TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: No time limitation.
ROMAINE downy mi_ldew: See general directions.
TOLERANCE: 25.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 10 days of harvest.
SPINACH c3owny_ mildew (blue mold), white rust: See general
directions.
TOLERANCE: 10.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 10 days of harvest.
SQUASH (summer and winter) alternaria blight, angular leaf spot,
anthracnose, blossom blight, downy mildew, gummy stem blight, scab: Follow
general directions above. Begin when plants emerge or when disease first
appears. Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals or as necessary.
TOLERANCE: 4.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 5 days of harvest.
SWISS CHARD jiowny mildew, leaf spots: See general directions.
TOLERANCE: 25.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 7 days of harvest.
TOMATOES anthracnose, early and late blight, gray mold
(Cladosporium), gray leaf spot (Stemphylium), nail head spot, septoria leaf
spotj southern blight (Sclerotium): See general directions. Begin when
first fruit clusters are well formed or when disease threaten.
TOLERANCE: 4.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 5 days of harvest.
TURNIPS downy mildew, leaf spot: See general directions.
TOLERANCES: 7.0 p.p.m. each on roots and tops.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 7 days of harvest if tops are to be used as food
or feed.
WATERMELONS see under Melons.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 12-1-74 Part I, Page Z-10-00.10
Replaces page
ZINEB issued 5-1-73
Agricultural Field Crop Uses
CORN (field) leaf blight (Helminthosporium), puccinia rust:
0.65 to 1.5 pounds/100 gallons or 0.6 to 3.0 pounds as a dust/acre. Begin
when diseases threaten. Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals, more frequently
under severe disease conditions.
TOLERANCE: 5.0 p.p.m. in or on fodder and forage; and 0.1 in or on grain.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 40 days of harvest. Do not feed treated forage
to dairy animals or animals being finished for slaughter.
COTTON dampine-off. seedling diseases, sore-shin (Rhizoctonia):
Use one of the following:
(A) 2.25 to 3.75 pounds/10.0 to 20.0 gallons/12,400 linear
feet of row; or
(B) 1.3 pounds plus 0.75 pound actual captan and 1.15 pounds
actual pentachloronitrobenzene as a dust/12,400 linear
feet of row. Apply in seed furrow and to covering soil
at time of planting.
TOLERANCES: None (nonfood use) for zineb used alone as in (A) above; 100.0
p.p.m. for captan and none (extended) for PCNB as used in (B) above.
LIMITS: Apply at time of planting.
HOPS downy mildew; Use 1.125 to 1.5 pounds/100 gallons or 1.8
to 2.4 pounds as a dust/acre. Apply as a drenching spray when new growth
starts. Begin vine sprays at first vine training. Repeat at 5- to 10-day
intervals.
TOLERANCE: 60.0 p.p.m.
LIMITSi Do not apply within 14 days of harvest.
PEANUTS cercospora leaf spot: 1.125 to 1.3 pounds in sufficient
water/acre. Begin when first spots appear on lower leaves. Repeat at 7- to
14-day intervals.
TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: No time limitation. Do not feed treated tops to livestock.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
, r , 7o Part J. Pa§e Z-10-00.11
Issued: 5-1-73
ZINEB
TOBACCO anthracnose, blue mold: In plant beds, use 1.125 to
2.25 pounds/100 gallons applying 3 to 6 gallons/100 square yards; or use 0.03
to 0.75 pound as a dust/100 square yards. Begin with the'lower dosage rates
when plants are the size of a dime or when disease is first reported in the
area. Repeat at 3- to 4-day intervals until transplanting time, increasing
the dosage as the plants increase in size. In the field, use 0.46 to 1.3
pounds in sufficient water; or 2.4 to 3.25 pounds as a dust/acre; or for shade
tobacco, use 0.98 to 8.0 pounds as a dust/acre, begin soon after transplanting,
Repeat at 3- to 7-day intervals or as necessary.
TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use).
LIMITS: No time limitation.
WHEAT leaf and stem rusts: 1.125 to 1.5 pounds/100 gallons.
Begin when plants are in boot or early heading stage or when rust is first
reported in area. Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals until milk stage.
TOLERANCE: 1.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 3 to 4 weeks of harvest.
Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses
Flowers and Ivy:
Unless otherwise specified, use 1.125 to 1.5 pounds/100 gallons or
2.0 to 2.6 pounds as a dust/acre, Begin when disease threatens or before
disease appears. Repeat at 7- to 10-day intervals, more frequently during
periods of prolonged rainfall or high humidity.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page Z-10-00.12
ZINEB
ASTER botrytis flower blight and stem rot, downy and powdery
mildews, leaf spots, rust.
AZALEA galls: 4.0 tablespoonsful of 75.0 percent active or
equivalent/gallon. Apply just before leaves unfold. Leaf spots, scojrch:
Follow general directions. Apply as necessary to foliage. Petal blight:
Apply 2 or 3 times a week while flowers are opening. Spray flowers, soil,
and litter around plants.
CAMELLIA petal blight: 1.125 to 1.5 pounds/100 gallons or 2.0
to 2.6 pounds as a dust/acre. Apply as a drenching spray or heavy dust
application to soil and litter beneath the bushes. Begin when flower buds
start to swell. Repeat at 2 to 3 day intervals through blooming season.
CARNATIONS alternaria blight, anthracnose, botrytis blight, leaf
spots, powdery mildew: See general directions. Fusarium root rot (green-
house) : 0.2 pound/12.5 gallons/100 square feet of bench space.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS anthracnose, botrytis blight, leaf spot, rust: See
general directions. Ascochyta ray blight: Apply at 14day intervals during
bloom.
CYCLAMEN botrytis blight, leaf spot.
DAHLIAS botrytis blight, leaf spots, powdery mildew, stem rot:
Follow general directions. Storage rots: Apply a 5.0 percent dust to all
areas of rhizomes after cleaning and before storage.
DELPHINIUM botrytis blight, cercospora and septoria leaf spots,
powdery mildew, rust, stem rot.
ENGLISH IVY leaf and stem spots, twig blight.
GLADIOLUS alternaria leaf blight, botrytis gray mold, curvularia,
septoria and stemphylium leaf spots: Begin when foliage appears. Repeat at
3'to 7-day intervals until spikes form. Storage rots: Apply a 5.0 percent
dust to cover entire corm surface after cleaning and before storage.
GERANIUMS botrytis gray mold, leaf spot, powdery mildew.
HOLLYHOCKS anthracnose, leaf spots, rust.
HYDRANGEA botrytis, leaf spots, powdery mildew, rust.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page Z-10-00.13
ZINEB
IRIS botrytis leaf blight, alternaria leaf spot, rust.
LILIES botrytis gray mold.
PANSIES anthracnose, leaf spot.
PEONIES flower blight.
ROSES black spot, botrytis gray mold, downy and powdery mildews,
leaf spots, rust: Begin when foliage first appears.
SNAPDRAGONS anthracnose, botrytis blight, leaf spots, powdery
mildew, rust: See general directions. Downy mildew; Repeat at 2-to 4-day
intervals.
TULIPS botrytis blight: Follow general directions. Storage
rots: Apply a 5.0 percent dust to cover entire bulb surface after cleaning
and before storage.
ZINNIAS leaf spots.
Trees and Shrubs:
Use 1.125 to 1.5 pounds/100 gallons. Apply at bud break. Repeat 7 to
12 days later.
CRABAPPLE (flowering) black rot and frogeye leaf spot, rust:
Keep new growth covered from prepink stage through growing season.
DOGWOOD flower blight, leaf spot.
EUONYMUS leaf spot, powdery mildew.
HAWTHORN jjiaf spot, powdery mildew, rust.
HICKORY leaf spot.
HORSE CHESTNUT leaf spot.
JUNIPER cedar-apple rust: Apply monthly as necessary.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73
ZINEB
LILAC leaf spot, powdery mildew.
OAK anthracnose.
Part I, Page Z-10-00.14
QUINCE (flowering) fjrogeye leaf spot, rust: Keep new growth
covered from prepink through growing season.
RED CEDAR cedar-apple rust: Apply monthly as necessary.
SYCAMORE anthracnose.
Turf Grasses:
GRASSES (grown for seed) leaf, stem and stripe rusts: 1.5 ounces
per 3.0 to 5.0 gallons/1000 square feet. Begin before diseases are expected
to occur or when first reported in area. Repeat at ?to 10-day intervals as
necessary. LIMITS: Do not feed straw to livestock.
GRASSES (nongrazed areas) fading-out (Curvularia), melting-out
(HelminthosporiumJ, slime molds: 1.5 ounces/2.0 gallons/1000 square feet.
Begin in early spring or before diseases appear. Repeat at 7-to 14-day
intervals, Gray_ leaf s_pp_t_ (Piricularia) : 3.0 ounces/20.0 gallons/1000
square feet. Begin before disease appears. Repeat at 8 to 10--day intervals.
Grease spot (Pythium blight): 1.0 to 1.5 ounces/2.0 to 5.0 gallons/1000
square feet. Begin before disease appears. Repeat at 3-to 10-day intervals.
Leaf, stem and stripe rusts: 1.0 to 1.5 ounces/3.0 to 5.0 gallons/1000
square feet. Begin when diseases appear. Repeat at 10-to 14-day intervals.
LIMITS: Do not graze. Do not feed clippings to livestock.
Seed Treatments
Zineb not used alone. Formulated as a 21.0 percent wettable powder in
combination with 22.0 percent captan. Used for the control of seed rots,
seedling rots, and root rots. TOLERANCES: None (nonfood use). LIMITS:
Dosages are shown below. 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
ZINEB
Zineb Seed Treatments
Part I, Page Z-10-00.15
Crop
Alfalfa
Barley
Beans
Beets (sugar)
Beets (table)
Bluegrass
Cantaloupe
Clover
Corn
Cotton
(acid delinted)
(reginned)
(fuzzy)
Cowpeas
Crucifers
Cucumbers
Flax
Oats
Slurry Treatment
ounces actual
4.00/100 Ibs.
0.47/bu.
0.74/bu.
2.94/100 Ibs.
5.67/100 Ibs.
4.00/100 Ibs.
1.47/100 Ibs.
4.00/100 Ibs.
0.47/bu.
0.84/100 Ibs.
2.10/100 Ibs.
1.26/100 Ibs.
0.74/bu.
0.74/100 Ibs.
1.47/100 Ibs.
0.95/bu.
0.47/bu.
Dry Treatment
ounces actual
5.67/100 Ibs.
0.53/bu.
1.05/bu.
1.26/100 Ibs.
8.40/100 Ibs.
5.67/100 Ibs.
2.10/100 Ibs.
5.67/100 Ibs.
0.53/bu.
1.05/100 Ibs.
2.94/100 Ibs.
1.47/100 Ibs.
1.05/bu.
1.05/100 Ibs.
2.10/100 Ibs.
1.26/bu.
0.53/bu.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73
Crot
Part I, Page Z-10-00.16
ZINEB
Zineb Seed Treatment--con.
Slurry Treatment Dry Treatment
Peas
Peppers
Pumpkin
Sorghum (hulled)
Soybeans
Spinach
Squash
Swiss Chard
Watermelon
Wheat
0.74/bu.
1.47/100 lb.
0.95/100 lb.
0.74/bu.
0.74/bu.
2.94/100 lb.
0.95/100 lb.
5.67/100 lb.
0.95/100 lb.
0.47/bu.
1.26/bu.
2.10/100 ib.
1.47/100 lb.
0.79/bu.
1.05/bu.
4.20/100 lb.
1.47/100 lb.
8.40/100 lb.
1.47/100 lb.
0.52/bu.
Commercial, Household, and Institutional
Uses
GARDEN PLANTS disease control: See under Fruit and Nut Crops,
Vegetable Crops, and Ornamental Crops. Use equivalent dosages and same
schedules of application.
PAINTS mold inhibition: Use 1.0 to 1.5 ounces actual/gallon.
Mix thoroughly.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page Z-10-00.17
ZINEB
SURFACES (fabrics, leather, linen, painted surfaces, paper, plastic,
and wood in boats, cars, homes, and other structures) mold control:
Use 1.0 percent in low pressure bomb. Hold container 18 inches from surface
to be sprayed. Allow mist to cover all areas to be protected. Repeat as
necessary.
SURFACES TO BE PAINTED mold control: 1.3 to 1.5 ounces actual
per gallon of water. Apply with a sponge to all areas to be painted.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page Z-ll-00.01
(C)
ZIRAM [ZINC DIMETHYLDITHIOCARBAMATE]
Available as 3.5 to 76.0 percent dusts; 30.0 to 96.0 percent wettable
powders; 33.4, 38.5, and 41.5 percent aqueous suspensions (4.0 pounds actual
per gallon); and as a 0.1 percent paste. Compatible with most commonly used
fungicides, insecticides, and adjuvants. Follow manufacturer's recommenda-
tions for use with calcium arsenate. Do not use with lime sulfur. Do not
use on zinc sensitive crops or varieties. May be purchased as ziram or
prepared as a tank mix using sodium diroethyldithiocarbamate and zinc sulfate.
Dosage rates and limits are given in terms of actual ziram.
Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses
ALMONDS brown rot; 1.14 to 2.33 pounds/100 gallons. Apply in
popcorn and full bloom stages. Scab; 1.14 to 2.33 pounds/100 gallons. Apply
in petal fall. Repeat 5 weeks later. Shothole (Coryneum blight): 1.14 to
1.52 pounds/100 gallons. Apply in popcorn, full bloom, and petal fall stages
and 5 weeks later; or use 2.33 pounds/100 gallons in popcorn, full bloom, and
petal fall. TOLERANCE: 0.1 p.p.m. LIMITS: 6.1 pounds/acre and do not
apply later than 5 weeks after petal fall, or 12.5 pounds/acre and do not
apply later than petal fall.
APPLES, PEARS anthracnose, bulleye rot (Fusarium), perennial canker,
storage rots (Pacific northwest only); 0.75 to 1.125 pounds/100 gallons or
3.5 to 7.5 pounds as a dust/acre. Apply preharvest prior to fall rains.
Repeat is necessary, especially if excessive rainfall occurs. Scab (west
coast only); 0.75 to 1.125 pounds/100 gallons. Apply in preblossom,
calyx, and cover stages. Note: Apples may be injured by zinc compounds under
certain conditions. TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m. LIMITS: 9.1 pounds/acre with no
time limitation; 12.0 pounds/acre and do not apply within 7 days of harvest.
APRICOTS brown rot: 1.52 pounds/100 gallons. Apply in pre-
bloom, blossom and petal fall stages and in early cover sprays. Shot hole;
Use 1.52 pounds/100 gallons as for brown rot, above, and 1.52 to 2.28 pounds/
100 gallons postharvest in the fall before heavy rains. TOLERANCE: 7.0
p.p.m. LIMITS: 7.6 pounds/acre and do not apply after early cover period;
11.4 pounds/acre as postharvest fall application.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73
Part I, Page Z-ll-00.02
ZIRAM
BANANA (postharvest) crovn rot, stem rot (Fusarium, Gleosporium,
Thielayiopsis): Use a paste formulation containing 0.1 percent ziram in
combination with 2.0 percent sodium o-phenylphenate and 0.1 percent sulfur.
Apply by brush to crown areas. TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use) for ziram and
sodium o-phenylphenate; None (GRAS) for sulfur; 7.0 p.p.m. for thiram of
which not more than 1.0 p.p.m. shall be in the pulp after peel is removed
and discarded. LIMITS: 0.1 percent. Postharvest application to crowns only.
BLACKBERRIES crumble berry (cause unknown): 3.0 pounds/30.0 to
300.0 gallons/acre (Oregon and Washington only). Apply at open bud cluster.
Repeat at full bloom. Evergreen canker (p-"cif ic N orthwest)[: 1.14 to 2.38
pounds/100 gallons. Apply once between mid-June and early July. TOLERANCE:
7.0 p.p.m. LIMITS: 3.8 pounds/acre. Do not apply later than early July.
BLUEBERRIES botrytis blossom blight: 2.28 pounds/100 gallons.
Use 200.0 gallons or 1.14 to 2.28 pounds as a dust/acre. Apply just before
bloom, at full bloom, and 2 to 3 weeks later. Leaf sppts_: 1.0 to 1.5 pounds
as a dust/acre. Apply before fruit forms or after harvest. Mummy berry:
2.28 to 2.38 pounds/100 gallons. Use 200.0 gallons or 1.14 to 2.28 pounds as
a dust/acre. Apply at loose bud scale stage. Repeat 7 days later. Red leaf
^dj.sease__(Maine_p_nj.y_ on "new burn"): 2.28 pounds/100 gallons. Apply when
white fungus appears on underside of foliage (usually late June or early July).
TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m. LIMITS: 5.9 pounds/acre. Do not apply later than 3
weeks after full bloom.
CHERRIES brownrot: 1.14 pounds/100 gallons or 2.8 to 4.0 pounds
as a dust/acre. Apply at popcorn, full bloom, petal fall and as necessary
in cover applications. Leaf spot: 1.14 pounds/100 gallons. Apply at petal
tail, shuck fall and about two weeks after shuck fall. TOLERANCE: 7.0
p.p.m. LIMITS: 4.0 pounds/acre. Do not apply within 7 days of harvest.
CRANBERRIES fruit rots:
to 3.75 pounds as a dust/acre.
at mid-bloom. TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m.
apply later than 4 weeks after mid-bloom.
23 to 2.38 pounds/100 gallons or 2.25
Apply 3 times at 2-week intervals beginning
LIMITS: 11.8 pounds/acre. Do not
GRAPES black rot, powdery mildew: 0.15 pound/12 gallons. Apply
before buds swell. Repeat after blossoming but before fruit forms.
TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m. LIMITS: 3.12 pounds/acre. Do not apply after fruit
begins to form.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page Z-ll-00.03
ZIRAM
NECTARINES, PEACHES brown rot: 1.14 to 1.52 pounds/100 gallons.
Apply at pink bud, 25.0 to 75.0 percent of full bloom, petal fall, and cover
stages. Leaf curl, shothole: 1.125 to 2.25 pounds/100 gallons or 3.0 to 4.0
pounds as a dust/acre. Apply in dormant and popcorn stages. For west coast
use on peaches for leaf curl, apply just before fall rains or in November and
repeat in 3 months while trees are still dormant and again in popcorn stage.
TOLERANCES: 7.0 p.p.m. LIMITS: 11.25 pounds/acre with last application at
petal fall; or 7.6 pounds/acre and remove excess residues by wiping or
brushing.
PEARS see under Apples.
PECANS scab; 1.5 pounds/100 gallons. Begin when leaves are
0.25 to 0.5 inch long. Repeat after pollination is complete and up to 5
cover sprays at 3-to 4-week intervals through August. TOLERANCE: 0.1 p.p.m.
LIMITS: 15.0 pounds/acre. Do not apply later than August.
RASPBERRIES botrytis fruit rot (western Washington): 3.8 pounds
as a dust/acre. Apply 3 to 7 days before first fruit is picked, 10 to 14 days
later at mid-harvest, and 7 to 14 days later at late harvest. Crumble berry
(Pacific Northwest): 3.0 pounds/30.0 to 300.0 gallons/acre. Apply at open
bud cluster. Repeat at full bloom. TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m. LIMITS: 3.8
pounds/acre. Do not apply within 3 days of any picking.
STRAWBERRIES botrytis gray mold; 1.14 to 1.52 pounds/100
gallons. Begin at early blossom stage. Repeat 2 to 4 times at 5"to 10-day
intervals. Leaf spots: 1.14 to 1.52 pounds/100 gallons. Apply when blossom
buds first appear. Repeat when first blooms open. TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: 4.6 pounds/acre. Remove residues by washing if application is
made within 7 days of harvest.
Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses
Unless otherwise specified, general directions include a dosage of 0 75
to 1.5 pounds from wettable powder/100 gallons, 1.0 to 3.0 pounds (quarts)
from flowable formulation/acre, or 2.25 to 2.5 pounds as a dust/acre. Begin
before disease is expected to appear or at first sign of infection. Repeat at
7- to 10-day intervals.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page Z-ll-00.04
ZIRAM
BEANS anthracnose, rust: Spray as above or use 2.38 pounds/100
gallons or 1.9 to 3.0 pounds as a dust/acre. Repeat at 4-to 7-day intervals.
White mold (Sclerotinia) in Pacific northwest: 0.75 to 1.125 pounds/100
gallons or 3.0 pounds as a dust/acre. TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m. LIMITS: 3.8
pounds/acre. Do not apply to snap beans within 4 days of picking.
BEETS leaf spot: 2.28 to 3.8 pounds as a dust/acre. Begin when
disease appears. Repeat at 7-to 10-day intervals. TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: 3.8 pounds/acre. Do not apply within 7 days of harvest if tops are
to be used as food or feed.
CABBAGE, CAULIFLOWER alternaria leaf spot, downy mildew: 2.8
pounds as a dust/acre. TOLERANCES: 7.0 p.p.m. on each crop. LIMITS:
3.0 pounds/acre. Do not apply within 7 days of harvest on each crop.
CUCURBITS (Cantaloupe, Cucumbers, Melons, Pumpkins, Squash,
Watermelons) alternaria leaf blight, anthracnose, angular l^eaf spot,
bacterial wilt (indirect control by repelling cucumber beetles), downy
mi 1dew, _scab: Follow general directions beginning when plants are small.
TOLERANCES: 7.0 p.p.m. on each crop. LIMITS: 3.8 pounds/acre. No time
limitation. All crops.
CELERY early and late blights: Follow general directions
beginning in the plant bed and continuing in the field at 5-to 10-day inter-
vals. TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m. LIMITS: 3.0 pounds/acre. Remove excess
residues by stripping, trimming, and washing.
EGGPLANT an th r a c no s e, 1 ea f spots : 1.14 to 1.52 pounds/100
gallons. Begin in plant bed when plants emerge. Repeat in plant bed and
field at 7-to 10-day intervals or as necessary. TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: 3.0 pounds/acre. No time limitation.
PEPPERS anthracnose, leaf spot: 1.14 to 1.52 pounds/100
gallons. Begin in plant bed when plants emerge. Repeat in plant bed and
field at 7-to 10-day intervals or as necessary. TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: 3.0 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 Z-ll-00.05
ZIRAM
TOMATOES anthracnose, early blight, septoria leaf spot: Follow
general directions beginning when plants are 2 to 6 inches high. Botrytis
gray mold (greenhouses): Follow general directions repeating at 3-to 10-day
intervals as necessary. TOLERANCE: 7.0 p.p.m. LIMITS: 3.8 pounds/acre.
No time limitation.
Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses
ASTERS rus t: 0.76 pound/12.0 gallons or apply 76.0 percent
formulation as a dust for thorough coverage. Apply at 7-day intervals until
blossoms form.
AZALEAS petal blight: 1.14 to 1.52 pounds/100 gallons. Begin
with first bloom. Repeat at 7-to 10-day intervals through bloom. Spray
flowers and drench mulch and litter beneath bushes.
CAMELLIAS petal blight.: 1.14 to 1.52 pounds/100 gallons.
Begin when flower buds start to swell. Repeat at 7-to 10day intervals.
Apply as a drench to mulch and litter beneath and around bushes.
CARNATIONS leaf spot, rust: 1.25 pounds/100 gallons. Begin in
early season. Apply at 7- to 10-day intervals throughout the growing season.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS leaf spot: 1.14 to 1.52 pounds/100 gallons.
Apply at 7- to 10-day intervals as needed.
DAHLIAS leaf spot, powderymildew: 1.25 pounds/100 gallons.
Apply at 7-day intervals throughout growing season.
DELPHINIUM powdery mildew: 1.25 pounds/100 gallons. Apply at
7-day intervals throughout growing season.
GLADIOLUS leaf spots: 1.14 to 1.52 pounds/100 gallons. Apply
at weekly intervals.
GOLDEN GLOW, HOLLYHOCKS p_owdery mildew: 1.25 pounds/100
gallons. Apply at weekly intervals throughout growing season.
MARIGOLDS, MORNING GLORY rust: 1.25 pounds/100 gallons. Apply
at 7-day intervals as necessary.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part x> Page z-11-00.06
ZIRAM
PHLOX ----- p owd . er y mildew: 1.25 pounds /100 gallons. Apply at 7 day
intervals throughout season.
ROSES ----- black sp_qt_,_ powdery mildew: Use 1.25 pounds/ 100 gallons
or dust with a 76.0 percent for thorough coverage. Begin when leaves unfold.
Repeat at 7- to 10 -day intervals throughout season.
SNAPDRAGONS ----- leaf spot^ rust: 1.14 to 1.52 pounds/100 gallons.
Apply at 7- to 10-day intervals as needed.
Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
PINE SEEDLINGS (nursery beds) ----- fusiform rust: 1.52 pounds/100
gallons. Begin at time of emergence. Repeat at 3- to 5-day intervals to mid
June.
Household Uses
For fruits, nuts, vegetables, and ornamentals, use as directed under
Agricultural Uses. Apply at equivalent rates. Labels usually direct
application in ounces/gallon or for dusting lightly and uniformly.
Industrial Uses
Ziram is used only in combination with zinc 2-mercaptobenzothiazole
as :
(I) 18.0 percent ziram plus 2.0 percent zinc 2-mercaptobenzothia-
zole as a liquid concentrate;
(II) 46.0 percent ziram plus 4.0 percent zinc 2-mercaptobenzothia-
zole as a liquid concentrate weighing 9.1 pounds/gallon;
(III) 85.5 percent ziram plus 7.4 percent zinc 2-mercaptobenzothia-
zole as granules or wettable nowders; and
(IV) 87.0 percent ziram plus 7.5 percent zinc 2-mercaptobenzothiazole
as a wettable powder; and
(V) 90.0 percent ziram plus 7.5 or 7.8 percent zinc 2-mercaptoben-
zothiazole as soluble solids.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part I, Page Z-ll-00.07
ZIRAM
ADHESIVES fungi: Use 0.1 percent of formula I or IV or 0.2 per-
cent of formula II by weight of dry starch and 0.25 percent of formula I or
0.5 percent of formula II by weight of dry protein in adhesive formulation.
Note: Ziram and zinc 2-mercaptobenzothiazole are both cleared for use in
adhesives used in food packaging (FDA Regulations, paragraph 121.2520.
COATINGS (for paper) fungi: Use 0.1 percent of formula III or IV
based on the dry weight of starch or protein. LIMITS: Do not use in
coatings intended for paper to be used in contact with food.
INDUSTRIAL RECIRCULATING COOLING WATER slime: Add 200.0 to
500.0 p.p.m. of formula II to the water in the system and to make-up water.
LATEX-COATED ARTICLES fungus, proofing: Use 0.5 percent of
formula II by weight of the completed article. Add to latex before coating.
Note; For coated cotton fabrics, also treat the cotton fabric component
using 2.5 percent of formula II by weight of fabric.
NEOPRENE fungi: Add 0.1 to 1.0 percent of formula V based on
the non-volatile neoprene formula weight.
PAPER AND PAPERBOARD fungus proofing: Apply 0.5 percent solids
from formula II, III or IV, based on the weight of the sheet, as a surface
treatment on the size press or calendar stack. LIMITS: Do not use in the
production of paper or paperboard intended for food contact.
PLASTICS (polyethylene and styrene) fungi: Use 0.25 percent of
formula V based on the total weight of resins. Apply by dry-tumbling with
resin prior to calendaring, molding, or other fabrication process. LIMITS:
Do not use in plastic coatings intended for food contact.
PULP AND PAPER MILL WET-END SYSTEM fungal slimes: Use 0.25 to
0.5 pound of formula II or 0.1 to 0.25 pound of formula III or IV/ton of pulp or
paper produced. Add to stock system continuously or by frequent small
amounts during each 8-hour shift. LIMITS: Do not use in the manufacture
of paper intended for food contact.
TEXTILES fungus proofing: Deposit 1.0 to 6.25 percent of formula
I or 2.0 to 3.0 percent of formula II or 1.0 to 1.5 percent of formula IV
based on the dry weight of cloth.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 3-1-75 Part II, Page A-01-00.01
Replaces page
ALDICARB<-W issued 10-1-74
[2-METHYL-2- (METHYLTHIO)PROPIONALDEHYDE 0-
(METHYLCARBAMOYL) OXD1E
Formulated as 10.0 and 15.0 percent granular products. Aldicarb is a
very highly toxic, spontaneously reversible cholinesterase inhibitor, harmful
or fatal by skin or eye contact, by swallowing or by breathing dust. It is a
systemic compound which is compatible with certain pesticies as specified on
the label. It may be applied with fertilizers. Also registered for use as
an insecticide (see Compendium, Vol. Ill for acceptable insecticidal uses).
Do not use with lime or other highly alkaline materials. Dosage rates are
given in terms of actual active ingredient.
Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses
POTATOES ----- nematodes (lesion, root-knot) ; Use 3.1 ounces/ 1000
linear feet of row (3.0 pounds/acre) on 34-inch row spacings. Apply at time
of planting, in furrow with seed pieces and cover with soil. Or, apply as an
8- inch band over the row, mixed into or covered with 4 inches of soil.
Plant seed pieces in treated zone. Note: This treatment has been reported to
suppress golden nematode populations, and verticillium wilt by virtue of
reducing nematode populations.
TOLERANCE: 1.0 ppm.
LIMITS: 3.1 ounces/1000 linear feet (3.0 pounds/acre) on 34-inch rows as an
in-furrow or band treatment at planting time. Do not make more than one
application/ crop. Do not harvest potatoes within 90 days of application. Do
not plant crops not listed on the label in treated soil within 100 days after
last application. Do not use in homes or home gardens.
SWEET POTATOES (Louisiana only) ----- nematodes (reniform, root-knot):
Use 2.2 to 4.5 ounces/1000 linear feet of row (1.5 to 3.0 pounds/acre) on 48-
inch row spacings. Apply as a 12-inch band in opened row. Cover immediately
with soil by hilling-up 8 to 10 inches. Plant in center of treated zone. Use
high rate on heavy clay or organic soil.
TOLERANCE: 0.02 ppm.
LIMITS: Louisiana only. 3.0 pounds/acre as row treatment at planting time.
Do not harvest within 120 days after application. One application/crop. Do
not allow livestock to graze in treated areas until harvest is completed. Do
not use in homes or home gardens.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 3-1-75 Part II, Page A-01-00.02
Replaces page
ALDICARB issued 10-1-74
Agricultural Field Crop Uses
* COTTON nematodes (dagger, lesion, reniform, ring, root-knot,
sting, stubby-root): Use one of the following:
(1). In Far West, use 2.4 to 4.95 ounces/1000 linear feet of row (2.0 to 4.0
pounds/acre) on 40-inch row spacings. Apply at time of planting, in 4- to 6-
inch bands placed 3 to 6 inches below the seed line, or cover with 3 to 6
inches of soil. Plant seed above treated zone.
(2). In all other areas, use 0.6 to 1.8 ounces/1000 linear feet of row (0.5
to 1.5 pounds/acre) on 40-inch row spacings. Apply at time of planting. If
rate does not exceed 1.2 ounces/1000 linear feet of row (approximately 1.0
pound/acre), drill granules just below seed line or place in seed furrow and
cover with soil. For higher rates, apply granules in a 4- to 6-inch band
and work into the soil or cover with soil. Plant seed in or above treated
zone. Use high rate on heavy clay or organic soils.
TOLERANCES: 0.1 ppm in or on seed; 0.3 ppm in or on hulls.
LIMITS: At-planting time treatment as described above. Do not make more
than one nematicidal or insecticidal at-planting application and one post-
emergence insecticidal application/crop. Do not plant any crop not listed on
the label in treated soil within 100 days of last application. Do not use in
homes or home gardens. Do not allow livestock to graze in treated areas
before harvest.
PEANUTS nematodes (lesion, ring, root-knot, spiral, sting,
stubby-root, stunt); Use 2.2 to 3.3 ounces/1000 linear feet of row (2.0 to
3.0 pounds/acre) on 36-inch row spacings. Apply at time of planting as a 6-
to 12-inch band over the seed row and incorporate or cover with soil to a
depth of 2 to 4 inches. Plant seed in treated zone. Use high rate on heavy
clay or organic soils.
TOLERANCES: 0.05 ppm in or on kernels; 0.5 ppm in or on hulls.
LIMITS: 3.3 ounces/1000 linear feet of row (3.0 pounds/acre) on 36 inch
rows, as a band treatment at planting time. One planting time application
per crop. Do not harvest any nuts within 90 days of application. Do not
allow livestock to graze in treated areas, or hogs to root in treated fields.
Do not feed peanut hay or vines to livestock. Do not plant crops not listed
on the label in treated soil within 100 days of last application. Do not use
in homes or home gardens.
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EPA Compendium of Reqistered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 3-1-75 Part II, Page A-01-00.03
Replaces page
ALDICARB issued 10-1-74
SUGAR BEETS nematodes (cyst, root-knot): Use one of the following:
(1). At planting time only, use 2.6 to 3.3 ounces/1000 linear feet of row
(4.0 to 5.0 pounds/acre) on 22-inch row spacings. Apply at time of planting
or within one week before planting. Apply granules in a 4- to 6-inch band
and immediately work into the soil or cover with soil to a depth of 2 to 4
inches. Plant seed in or above treated zone. Or, drill granules 1.5 to 3
inches to one side of seed row and 2 to 4 inches deep. Use high rate in
heavy clay or organic soils.
(2). At planting time and as post-emeraenoe treatments combined, use 1.3 to
1.4 ounces/1000 linear feet of row (2.0 to 2.1 pounds/acre) on 22-inch row
spacings. At planting: Apply in a 4- to 6-inch band and immediately work
into soil or cover with soil to a depth of 2 to 4 inches. Plant seed in or
above treated zone. Or, drill granules 1.5 to 3 inches to one side of seed
row and 2 to 4 inches deep. Post-emergence: Side-dress granules 2 to 4 inches
to one side of plant row and 3 to 6 inches deep. Apply 40 to 60 days after
planting and before temperature at 6-inch depth reaches 55° Fahrenheit. See
Limits, below.
(3). As post-emergence treatment only, use 2.6 to 2.7 ounces/1000 linear feet
of row (about 4.0 pounds/acre) on 22-inch row spacings. Side-dress granules
2 to 4 inches to one side of plant row and 3 to 6 inches deep. Apply 40 to
60 days after planting and before soil temperature at 6-inch depth reaches
55° Fahrenheit. Use high rate on heavy clay or organic soils.
TOLERANCES: 1.0 ppm in or on tops; 0.05 ppm in or on roots; 0.01 ppm in meat,
fat and meat by-products of cattle, goats, hogs, horses and sheep; 0.002 ppm
in milk.
LIMITS: Dosages and planting times as decribed above. Do not harvest within
90 days of application (120 days if tops are to be fed to livestock). Do not
exceed a total of 6 pounds/acre/crop (including insecticidal applications).
Do not make any post-emergence application if 2.6 or more ounces/1000 lineai
feet or row (4 or more pounds/acre) were used at planting or within one week
before planting. Do not make more than one at planting and two post-emergence
applications per crop (including insecticidal applications). Do not use tops
as food for humans. Do not allow livestock to graze in treated areas before
harvest. Do not plant crops not listed on the label in treated soil within
100 days of last application. Do not use in homes or home gardens.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 3-1-75 Part II, Page A-01-00.04
ALDICARB New page
SUGARCANE (Louisiana only) nematodes (lance, lesion, ring, root-
knot, sting, stubby-root): Use 3.7 to 5.55 ounces/1000 linear feet of row *
(2.0 to 3.0 pounds/acre) on 60-inch row spacings. Apply in opened row on top
of newly planted cane and cover immediately with at least 6 inches of soil.
Use high rate on heavy clay or organic soils.
TOLERANCES: 0.02 ppm in or on sugarcane; 0.1 ppm in or on fodder and forage. '
LIMITS: Louisiana only. Planting time row treatment. One application/crop.
Do not harvest within 120 days after last application. Do not allow livestock
to graze in treated areas until harvest is complete. Do not plant any crop not
listed on label in treated soil until 100 days after last application. Do not
use in homes or home gardens.
Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses
LILIES (bulbs) nematodes (root-lesion): Use 6.4 to 9.6 ounces/
1000 linear feet of row (5.0 to 7.0 pounds/acre) on 40-inch row spacings.
Apply in furrow with bulblet at planting time and cover with soil.
LIMITS: 7.0 pounds/acre on 40-inch rows at time of planting. Do not use plant
parts for food or feed purposes. Do not plant any crop not listed on
label in treated soil until 100 days after last application. Do not use
in homes or home gardens.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 12-1-74 Part II, Page C-01-00.01
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
CARBOFURAN
[2,3-DIHYDRO-2,2-DIMETHYL-7-BENZOFURANYL METHYLCARBAMATE]
Formulated as a 10.0 percent granular product.
Agricultural Field Crop Uses
CORN (field) nematodes (dagger, lance, lesion, root-knot, spiral,
sting, stubby-root, stunt): 1.5 to 2.0 pounds actual/13,000 linear feet of
row. Apply at planting time in a 7 to 15 inch band and incorporate into the
top 3 inches of soil.
TOLERANCES: 0.1 p.p.m. (grain); 5.0 p.p.m. (fodder and forage).
LIMITS: 2.0 pounds actual/13,000 linear feet of row as an at-planting row
treatment.
PEANUTS (Oklahoma, Texas, and Southeastern States only) nematodes
(lesion, ring, root-knot, sting, stunt): 2.0 to 4.0 pounds actual/14,520
linear feet of row. Apply as a 12 inch band over the row and incorporate
into the top 3 to 6 inches of soil, prior to planting.
TOLERANCES: 0.1 p.p.m. (peanuts); 1.0 p.p.m. (hulls).
LIMITS: 4.0 pounds actual/14,520 linear feet of row as a preplanting row
treatment. Do not feed treated peanut forage to dairy animals or animals being
finished for slaughter. Oklahoma, Texas, and Southeastern States only.
SUGAR CANE nematodes (root-knot, stunt): 2.0 to 4.0 pounds
actual/8,500 linear feet of row. Apply at planting time in a 15 inch band
directly over planted cane just before covering with soil. For stubble cane
apply in a 15 inch band over the stubble row within 1 to 2 weeks following
harvest then cover with 1 to 2 inches of soil.
TOLERANCE: 0.1 p.p.m.
LIMITS: 4.0 pounds actual/8,500 linear feet of row at planting time or
within 1 to 2 weeks following harvest. Do not use in Hawaii.
* TOBACCO (flue-cured) root-knot and stunt nematodes; Use 6.0
pounds actual/acre by one of the following methods:
1. Before forming beds, apply granules broadcast over soil surface
and incorporate 4- to 6-inches deep. Form beds and plant as usual.
2. After forming beds, apply granules in a 14- to 18-inch band over
the bed and incorporate to a depth of 4 to 6 inches. Reform beds and plant
as usual.
TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use).
LIMITS: 6.0 pounds actual/acre. For flue-cured tobacco only.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part II, Page C-02-OO.Ol
CARBON BISULFIDE [CARBON BISULFIDE]
Formulated as 100.0 percent liquid. Extremely flammable and highly
volatile.
Agricultural Crop Uses
GENERAL SOIL TREATMENT root knot nematodes: Inject 2.0 fluid
ounces on 18-inch centers at a depth of 6 inches (about 450.0 gallons or
4500.0 pounds actual/acre). Tamp injection sites to seal in the fumigant.
Leave soil undisturbed for 1 week, and do not plant within 3 weeks after
treatment. TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use). LIMITS: 4,500.0 pounds actual/
acre. Preplant treatment only. Do not plant within 3 weeks after treatment,
Do not apply near living plants.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part II, Page C-20-00.01
CHLORINATED 63 HYDROCARBONS (1,2-DICHLOROPROPANE AND I,
3-DICHLOROPROPENE AND OTHER RELATED COMPOUNDS)
[D-D MIXTURES] [1,3-DICHLOROPROPENE, 1,2-DICHLOROPROPANE AND OTHER
RELATED CHLORINATED HYDROCARBONS] [CHLORINATED C3 HYDROCARBONS,
INCLUDING 1,3-DICHLOROPROPENE, 1,2-DICHLOROPROPANE; 3,3-DICHLOROPROPENE;
2,3-DICHLOROPROPENES; AND OTHER CHLORINATED
HYDROCARBONS]
Liquid soil fumigant containing 100.0 percent active ingredients
(approximately 10.0 pounds active ingredient/gallon), Formula I; or as an
85 percent liquid in combination with 15 percent chloropicrin, (10.2 pounds
total active/gallon) Formula II; as an 80 percent liquid in combination with
20 percent methyl isothiocyanate, as Vorlex^' (see page II-M-02-00.01);
and as a 68 percent liquid with 17 percent methyl isothiocyanate and 15
percent chloropicrin, as Vorlex^R)-201 (see page II-M-02-00.01). Read and
study the entire labeling recommendations of manufacturers before using.
Dosages are given in terms of pounds active ingredient/acre and apply to both
Formulas I and II.
General Directions
WHEN TO TREAT: Treat in spring or fall or whenever soil conditions
are suitable. Fall treatment preferred for land to be planted to early
planted crops. Soil temperature at 6-inch depth should be between 40 degrees
and 80 degrees Fahrenheit. A three month waiting period should be allowed
before planting muck and heavy soil.
SOIL PREPARATION: Plow to a depth of 8 to 18 inches. Disc thoroughly.
Cover trash and allow it to rot before treatment. Soil should be in good seed
bed condition prior to treatment.
APPLICATION:
(I) For overall treatment, apply with chisel or plow-sole equipment.
Apply in uniform streams 10 to 12 inches apart and 6 to 8 inches
deep. For chisel application, seal chisel channels with a drag,
ring roller, or presswheel. For plow-sole application, disc
immediately then seal with roller or drag.
(II) For row treatment, adjust chisels to same spacing as planter.
Inject at least 6 to 12 inches below final soil surface. Seal
with roller or drag. Plant directly in treated strip.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part II, Page C-20-00.02
CHLORINATED C HYDROCARBONS
WHEN TO PLANT: In general and under normal conditions, wait one
week for each 10.0 gallons (100.0 pounds) applied before planting crops in
treated soil. Allow more time for temperatures below 60 degrees Fahrenheit
or in case of heavy rains. For soil treated with massive dosages (such as
deep-rooted tree and shrub planting sites), wait 3 to 6 months before
planting.
Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses
CITRUS (Florida) burrowing nematode: 600.0 pounds/acre. Inject
on 18 inch centers, 12 Inches deep. Keep free from plants susceptible to
burrowing nematodes for 2 years before replanting to citrus. Note: See
also under Planting Sites. TOLERANCES: None (nonfood uses) LIMITS:
2000.0 pounds/acre. Preplanting use only.
DECIDUOUS FRUIT TREES see under Miscellaneous Agricultural
Uses.
GRAPES see under Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses.
PINEAPPLE nematodes: 400.0 to 600.0 pounds/acre as a row
application at time of or just prior to planting. Use 1 chisel for each
42 inch row. TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use). LIMITS: 600.0 pounds/acre,
Preplant use only.
SMALL FRUITS nematodes:
(I) For overall treatment, use 150.0 to 250.0 pounds (300.0 pounds
for cyst forming nematodes)/acre on mineral soils, and 400.0
to 600.0 pounds/acre on muck or peat soils.
(II) For row treatment, use 75.0 to 100.0 pounds/12,500 linear
feet of row on mineral soils, and 150.0 to 200.0 pounds on
muck or peat soils.
TOLERANCES: None (nonfood uses). LIMITS: 600.0 pounds/acre or 200.0
pounds/12,500 linear feet of row. Preplanting use only. Wait 1 week before
planting for each 100.0 pounds applied, longer in case of heavy rains or
temperatures below 60 degrees Fahrenheit.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part II, Page C-20-00.03
CHLORINATED C3 HYDROCARBONS
STRAWBERRIES nematodes: Use 400.0 to 600.0 pounds/acre as an
overall treatment on mineral soils. TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use). LIMITS:
600.0 pounds/acre. Preplant use only. Wait 1 week before planting for each
100.0 pounds applied, longer in case of heavy rains or temperatures below 60
degrees Fahrenheit.
VINEYARDS see under Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses.
Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses
VEGETABLE CROPS (all) nematodes:
(I) For overall treatment, use 150.0 to 250.0 pounds/acre
(300.0 pounds for cyst forming nematodes) on mineral soils,
and 400.0 to 600.0 pounds/acre on peat or muck soils.
(II) For row treatment, use 75.0 to 100.0 pounds/acre row feet
(see appendix 111-02.1 to 02.03) on mineral soils, and
150.0 to 200.0 pounds on muck or peat soils.
TOLERANCES: None (nonfood uses). LIMITS: 600.0 pounds/acre for overall
application; 200.0 pounds/acre row feet for row application. Preplanting use
onlv. Wait 1 week before planting for each 100.0 pounds applied, longer in
case of heavy rains or temperatures below 60 degrees Fahrenheit.
Agricultural Field Crop Uses
FIELD CROPS (all) nematodes:
(I) For overall treatment, use 150.0 to 250.0 pounds/acre
(300.0 pounds for cyst forming nematodes) on mineral soils,
and 400.0 to 600.0 pounds/acre on muck or peat soils (300.0
pounds if muck contains less than 30.0 percent organic
matter).
(II) For row treatment, use 75.0 to 100.0 pounds/12,400 linear
feet of row on mineral soils, and 150.0 to 200.0 pounds on
muck or peat soils.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part II, Page C-20-00.04
CHLORINATED C HYDROCARBONS
TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use). LIMITS: 600.0 oounds/acre for overall
application; 200.0 pounds/12,400 linear feet of row for row application.
Preplanting use only. Wait 1 week before planting for each 100.0 pounds
applied, longer in case of heavy rains or temperatures below 60 degrees
Fahrenheit.
SUGAR BEETS root knot nematodes: 250.0 pounds/acre in overall
treatment or 90.0 pounds/acre as a row treatment based on 42 inch rows
(12,500 linear feet of row). Sugar beet nematodes : 250.0 to 300.0 pounds
per acre in overall treatment or 150.0 to 200.0 pounds/14,500 linear feet
of row. TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use). LIMITS: 600.0 pounds/acre.
Preolanting treatment only. Wait 1 week before planting for each 100.0
pounds applied, longer if temperature is below 60 degrees Fahrenheit or
in case of heavv rains.
TOBACCO nematodes:
(I) For overall treatment, use 150.0 to 250.0 pounds/acre (300.0
pounds for cyst forming nematodes) on mineral soils, and 400.0
to 600.0 pounds/acre on muck or peat soils (300.0 pounds if
muck contains less than 30.0 percent organic matter).
(II) For row treatment, use 75.0 to 100.0 pounds/8,700 to 12,500
linear feet of row on mineral soils and 150.0 to 200.0 pounds
on muck or peat soils.
TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use). LIMITS: 600.0 pounds/acre for overall
treatment; 200.0 pounds/8700 linear feet for row treatment. Preplanting
use only- Wait 1 week before planting for each 100 pounds applied, longer
in case of heavy rains or if temperature is below 60 degrees Fahrenheit.
Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses
FLOWERS, GRASSES, ORNAMENTALS (shallow rooted) nematodes:
(I) For overall application, use 150.0 to 200.0 pounds/acre
(300.0 pounds for cyst forming nematodes) on mineral soils,
and 400.0 to 600.0 pounds/acre on peat or muck soils.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part II, Page C-20-00.05
CHLORINATED C3 HYDROCARBONS
(IT) For row application, use 75.0 to 100.0 oounds/14,200 linear
feet of row on mineral soils, and 150.0 to 200.0 pounds on
muck or peat soils.
LIMITS: 600.0 pounds/acre for overall treatment; 200.0 pounds/14,200 linear
feet for row treatment. Preplanting use only. Wait 1 week before planting
for each 100.0 pounds applied, longer in case of heavv rains or temperatures
below 60 degrees Fahrenheit.
FOREST TREES see under Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses.
GRASSES see under Flowers.
ORNAMENTALS (shallow rooted) see under Flowers.
ORNAMENTALS (deep rooted) see under Miscellaneous Agricultural
Uses .
Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
PLANTING SITES (Citrus, deciduous trees, forest trees, grapes, nut
trees, deep rooted ornamentals) nematodes: Apply according to the table
below. TOLERANCES: None (nonfood uses). LIMITS: Dosage rates are shown
below, Preplantins use only. Wait 3 to 6 months or longer before
planting.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73
Part II, Page C-20-00.06
Chlorinated CU Hydrocarbons Planting Site Overall Treatments
.Soil Type
Sandy
Sandv loam
Silt loam
Clay loam
Pounds Active per Acre to Penetrate Various Depths
3 Fee^ 4 Feet 5 Feet 6_F^gt Other
250
450
700
900
350
500
850
1150
450
600
1050
1400
550
800
1250
1700
i/1000
i/1500
-72000
I/ Citrus.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part II, Page C-25-00.01
CHLOROPICRIN [TRICHLORONITROMETHANE]
Available as a 99.0 or 100.0 percent material in liquid form weighing
about 13.75 pounds/gallon. Also formulated in various combinations with
dichloropropenes, ethylene dibromide, methyl bromide, and methyl
isothiocyanate. Used in some methyl bromide formulations at 0.5 to 2.0
percent as a warning agent.
Dosage rates are given in pounds actual chloropicrin when used alone.
Lesser rates are effective when used in combination with'other nematocides.
Always consult product labeling before fumigating.
General Directions
Prior to treatment, soil should be worked into good seed bed condition.
Plant refuse and roots should be removed and allowed to decay, soil moisture
should be sufficient for good seed germination and soil temperatures should
be between 60 and 85 degrees Fahrenheit.
Soil application to large areas may be made by soil injection methods
at least 6 inches deep with injection points spaced 10 to 12 inches apart.
For small areas a fumigun may be used which injects measured amounts on 8, 9,
or 10 inch centers. To seal in the fumigant, treated areas should be covered
with a gas-proof plastic cover or sprinkled with water to wet the soil to
1/2 to 1 inch depth.
Treated soil should be left undisturbed for a 24-to 48-hour exposure
period. After the exposure period, the plastic cover should be removed and
the soil aerated for 7 to 14 davs before planting, longer if the soil
temperature is low or soil moisture high. Precaution: Do not applv near
buildings inhabited by man, livestock, or poultry or near fields where leafy
crops are growing.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part II, Page C-25-00.02
CHLOROPICRIN
Agricultural Uses
ALL CROPS (including field treatments, greenhouse soil, seed beds,
outdoor beds, nurseries, bulk soil, etc.) nematodes: Usual rates using
chloropicrin alone are from 480.0 to 635.0 pounds actual/acre (35.0 to 46.0
gallons of 100.0 percent/acre or 3.0 to 4.0 milliliters/square foot) applied
as a preplanting treatment for an exposure period of 24 to 48 hours. Aerate
7 to 14 days before planting. TOLERANCES: None (nonfood uses). LIMITS:
1076.0 pounds actual/acre. Preplanting use only. Aerate 7 to 14 days before
planting.
BULK SOIL nematodes: 0.5 to 1.0 pound/cubic yard. (5.0 to
10.0 milliliters/cubic foot). TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use). LIMITS:
1.0 pound/cubic yard. Aerate for 7 to 14 days before planting.
CELERY SEED BEDS (Florida) n.eroa_t£cLes_: 1021.0 pounds actual/acre
or 6.0 milliliters/square foot or 2.0 gallons/1200 square feet. TOLERANCE:
None (nonfood use). LIMITS: 1021.0 pounds/acre. Aerate 7 to 14 days before
planting.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part II, Page C-26-00.01
4-CHLOROPYRIDINE-N-OXIDE
Available as a 90.0 percent powder or 15.0 percent granular formula-
tion. Used as a preplanting soil treatment or as a drench to established
turf.
Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses
TURF GRASSES (southern warm season, i.e.; Bermuda, St. Augustine,
Zoysia, Centipede, and similar kinds) FOR PARKS, LAWNS, SOD FARMS, CEMETERIES,
GOLF COURSES, AIRPORTS, ROADSIDES, PARKWAYS, INDUSTRIAL AREAS sting
nematodes: Use 11.0 to 14.0 pounds active ingredient/acre in sufficient
water for even coverage (at least 100.0 gallons) then drench with at least
0.5 inch of water. Or, use 10.0 to 15.0 pounds active/acre (0.25 to 0.34
pound/1000 square feet) applied as granules (preceded by 0.5 inch of water
if soil is dry) followed by 0.5 inch water to drench into soil. TOLERANCE:
None (nonfood use). LIMITS: Do not graze livestock in treated areas during
season following application.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 12-1-74 Part II, Page D-10-00.01
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
DEMETON
[0-0-DIETHYL 0 (and J3-)[2-(ETHYLTHIO) ETHYL]
PHOSPHOROTHIOATE]
[SYSTOX(R)1 :
A mixture, available for limited nematicidal use as a emulsifiable con-
centrate containing 26.2 percent Demeton and 2."3 percent related organic
phosphates (2.0 pounds demeton/gallon), or 66.0 percent (6.0 pounds demeton/ *
gallon). A systemic chemical which penetrates by absorption and is trans-
located in the plant. Dosages are stated in terms of pounds actual demeton
unless otherwise specified.
Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses
CHRYSANTHEMUMS, DAFFODILS, LILIES, PRIMROSES foliar nema-
todes (Aphelenchoides spp) and bulb and stem nematodes (Ditylenchus spp.): *
Use 0.25 to 0.5 pound in 50.0 gallons of water. Apply as a spray to
thoroughly wet foliage or as a soil drench, apply 1 pint of the above
dilution/square foot of bench or bed area. For potted plants, apply
0.25 pint of same dilution/6 inch pot. Apply at 1- to 2-week intervals
for up to 3 applications. At the 0.5 pound/50 gallon dilution,
application intervals may be extended to 2 to 3 weeks.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 5 days of hand-picking, pruning, trans-
planting, or other handling.
DAFFODILS see under Chrysanthemums.
LILIES see under Chrysanthemums. Caution; Phytotoxicity has
occurred on Croft lilies.
PRIMROSES see under Chrysanthemums.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 6-1-74 Part II, Page D-25-00.01
Replaces page
issued 2-15-74
1.2-DIBROMO-3-CHLOROPROPANE [NEMAGONW] [FUMAZONE^ ]
[DBCP]
Formulated as 47.2 percent (4.3 pounds actual/gallon) solutions; 70.7
to 87.8 percent (8.6 to 12.0 pounds actual/gallon) emulsifiable concentrates;
5.25 to 34.0 percent granulars; 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. Except where otherwise indicated, dosages and
limits are given in pounds actual DBCP.
Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses
ALMONDS nematodes; 85.0 pounds/acre or 1.9 pounds/1000 linear
feet as a preplanting, planting or post planting application to mineral soils,
or use 30.0 p.p.m. active in irrigation water.
TOLERANCES: 50.0 p.p.m. in nuts and 75.0 p.p.m. in hulls.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 30 days of harvest.
APRICOTS, NECTARINES, AND PEACHES nematodes: 36.0 to 86.0
pounds per acre preplanting, planting, or postplanting treatment; or 0.1
pound/24 to 60 linear feet/chisel (12 inch spacing); or 30.0 p.p.m. active
ingredient in irrigation water (i.e., 6.8 pounds active/acre inch of water).
TOLERANCES: 5.0 p.p.m. on each crop.
LIMITS: For preplanting use, wait 4 to 6 weeks before planting. Do not
apply within 30 days of harvest.
BANANAS nematodes; 17.0 to 86.0 pounds/acre preplanting or at
time of planting in rows; 17.0 to 54.0 pounds as an initial postplanting
application; 17.0 pounds/acre as a subsequent postplanting treatment not more
than once in each 9- to 12-month period after initial application, or use
30.0 p.p.m. in irrigation water.
TOLERANCE: 125.0 p.p.m. (75.0 p.p.m. in pulp).
LIMITS: Amounts and times as stated above.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 2-15-74 Part II, Page D-25-00.02
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
DBCP
BLACKBERRIES, BOYSENBERRIES, DEWBERRIES, LOGANBERRIES, AND RASPBERRIES
nematodes: 26.0 to 86.0 pounds/acre preplanting, planting or post-
planting treatment on mineral soils, or use 30.0 p.p.m. actual in irrigation *
water. *
TOLERANCES: 25.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 48 days of harvest or within 7 to 14 days of
planting (for preplant treatment).
BOYSENBERRIES see under Blackberries.
CHERRIES nematodes: 60.5 pounds/acre or 1.5 pounds/1000 linear
feet as preplanting, planting or postplanting applications to mineral soils,
or use 30.0 p.p.m. active in irrigation water.
TOLERANCE: 15.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 30 days of harvest not more often than once
every three years.
CITRUS nematodes: 36.0 to 109.0 pounds/acre preplanting, plant-
ing or postplanting overall or row applications; or 30.0 p.p.m. active
ingredient in irrigation water sufficient to give desired depth of penetra-
tion.
TOLERANCES: 20.0 p.p.m.; 90.0 p.p.m. in or on dehydrated citrus pulp for
cattle feed resulting from soil treatment in the production of citrus fruits.
LIMITS: Preplant waiting period of 4 to 6 weeks. Do not apply more often
than once every 3 years.
DEWBERRIES see under Blackberries.
FIGS nematodes: 61.0 pounds/acre as a preplanting, planting, or
postplanting application to mineral soils; or use 30.0 p.p.m. active ingre-
dient in irrigation water sufficient to give desired depth of penetration.
TOLERANCE: 75.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Preplant waiting period of 4 to 6 weeks. Do not apply within 30
days of harvest.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 6-1-74 part II, Page D-25-00.03
Replaces page
issued 2-15-74
DBCP
GRAPES nematpdes_; 34.0 to 86.0 pounds/acre as a preplanting,
planting, postplanting, overall or row treatment. 30.0 p.p.m. active ingre-
dient in irrigation water sufficient to give the desired depth of penetra-
tion (6.8 pounds active/acre inch of water).
TOLERANCE: 25.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Preplant waiting period of 4 to 6 weeks. Do not apply within 30 days
of harvest.
LOGANBERRIES see under Blackberries.
NECTARINES see under Apricots.
PEACHES see under Apricots
PINEAPPLES nematodes; 34.0 to 138.0 pounds/acre preplanting,
planting, or postplanting treatment; or postplant irrigation in 0.1 inch of
irrigation water.
TOLERANCE: 50.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Preplant waiting period of 7 to 14 days. Do not apply within 9
months of harvest. Do not exceed 138.0 pounds actual/acre in a single year
in any combination of treatments.
PLUMS (fresh prunes) nematodes; 60.5 pounds/acre or 1.5 pounds/
1000 linear feet as a preplanting, planting or postplanting application, or
use 30.0 p.p.m. actual in irrigation water.
TOLERANCE: 15.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Do not apply within 30 days of harvest nor more often than once
every 3 years.
RASPBERRIES see under Blackberries.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 2-15-74 Part II, Page B-25-00.04
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
DBCP
STRAWBERRIES nematodes: 8.0 to 26.0 pounds/acre as a preplanting,
planting, or postplanting overall or row treatment for mineral soils, or use
30.0 p.p.m. actual in irrigation water. Two postplanting treatments may be *
used, the first when plants are established and a second 4 to 6 weeks later. *
TOLERANCE: 10.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Preplanting interval of 7 to 14 days. Do not apply within 55 days
of harvest.
WALNUTS (English) nematodes; 34.0 to 86.0 pounds/acre as a
preplanting, planting, or postplanting treatment on mineral soils. 30.0 p.p.m.
in irrigation water.
TOLERANCE: 10.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Preplanting interval of 4 to 6 weeks. Do not apply within 30 days *
of harvest. *
Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses
* BEANS (lima) nematodes; Use 12.1 to 21.6 pounds/acre overall;
8.6 to 12.98 pounds as row treatment; or 0.274 to 0.472 pound/1000 feet of
row/chisel. Apply as a preplant or planting time treatment.
TOLERANCE: 75.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Do not graze treated areas or feed plant remains (forage or hay) to
meat or dairy animals. Do not sell such plant parts or otherwise intro-
duce them into commerce.
BEANS (snap) nematodes: 18.0 to 24.0 pounds/acre as a preplant-
ing, planting, or postplanting overall application to mineral soils; or 9.0
to 12.0 pounds row treatment.
TOLERANCE: 75.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Preplanting interval of 7 to 14 days. Do not feed plant remains *
to livestock. *
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 2-15-74 Part II, Page D-25-00.05
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
DBCP
BROCCOLI, BRUSSELS SPROUTS, CABBAGE, AND CAULIFLOWER nematodes:
17.0 to 24.0 pounds/acre to mineral soils as a preplanting, planting, or
postplanting overall application; or 9.0 to 12.0 pounds as row treatment,
TOLERANCES: 50.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: 24.0 pounds/acre or 12.0 pounds/13,100 linear feet of row; 7 to
14 day preplant wait. Do not feed plant remains to livestock.
BRUSSELS SPROUTS see under Broccoli.
CABBAGE see under Broccoli.
CANTALOUPES see under Melons.
CARROTS nematodes: 17.0 to 24.0 pounds/acre to mineral soils
as a preplanting overall treatment or 9.0 to 12.0 pounds/acre at planting
or postplanting treatment in rows.
TOLERANCE: 75.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: 24.0 pounds per acre or 12.0 pounds/14,500 linear feet of row; 7
to 14 day preplanting wait. Do not feed plant remains to livestock.
CAULIFLOWER see under Broccoli.
CELERY nematodes:
(I) For field use, apply 17.0 to 24.0 pounds/acre overall to
mineral soils as a preplanting, planting, or postplanting
treatment; or use at proportional rates for row treatment
(5.7 to 8.0 pounds/13,100 linear feet of row).
(II) For plant bed use, apply 60.0 pounds/acre as a preplanting
or postplanting drench after plants are well established.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 2-15-74 Part II, Page D-25-00.06
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
DBCP
TOLERANCE: 75.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: 24.0 pounds/acre for field use; 60.0 pounds per acre for plant bed
use. Wait for 7 to 14 days between treatment and planting for preplanting
use. Do not feed plant remains to livestock.
CUCUMBERS nematodes: 17.0 to 26.0 pounds/acre to mineral soils
as a preplanting overall and row treatment allowing 7 to 14 days to lapse
between treatment and planting. 9.0 to 13.0 pounds preplanting, planting, or
postplanting row treatment. 6.0 pounds actual/acre in 5 foot rows at time of
planting applied as fertilizer mix (granular only) at 6-inch depth and 6-inches
on either side of row.
TOLERANCE: 25.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: 26.0 pounds per acre or 13.0 pounds/7300 linear feet of row. Fer-
tilizer mixes should state: "Use this product strictly in accordance with
dosage directions. Do not adjust rates of application in order to meet
fertilizer requirements for your soil." Do not feed plant remains to live-
stock.
EGGPLANT nematodes: 17.0 to 26.0 pounds actual/acre to mineral
soil as a preplanting, planting, or postplanting overall treatment. 6.0
to 12.0 pounds as proportional row treatment.
TOLERANCE: 50.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: 26.0 pounds/acre or 12.0 pounds/10,400 linear feet of row; 7 to 14
day wait before planting for preplanting use. Do not feed plant remains to *
livestock. *
ENDIVE (escarole), LETTUCE nematodes: 17.0 to 24.0 pounds/acre
to mineral soils as a preplant overall application or proportional preplant
and/or postplanting row treatment.
TOLERANCES: 130.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: 24.0 pounds/acre or 12.0 pounds/21,800 linear feet of row; 7 to
14 day preplant wait. Do not feed plant remains to livestock. *
HONEYDEW MELONS see under Melons.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 2-15-74 Part II, Page D-25-00.07
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
DBCP
LETTUCE see under Endive.
MELONS (Cantaloupe, Muskmelons, Honeydew melons, and Watermelons)
nematodes: 26.0 pounds/acre to mineral soils as a preplanting or
planting overall treatment. 9.0 pounds/8,712 linear feet of row at preplant-
ing or at planting time, or 1.0 pound per 1000 linear feet or row can be
applied as granular nematicide plus granular fertilizer mixes but with pre-
caution: "Use this product strictly in accordance with dosage directions
stated on the label. Do not adjust rates of application in order to meet
fertilizer requirements of your soil."
TOLERANCE: 50.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: 26.0 pounds/acre or 9.0 pounds/8,712 linear feet of row; 7 to 14 day
wait for preplanting use. Do not feed plant remains to livestock.
OKRA nematodes: 17.0 to 24.0 pounds/acre to mineral soils as a
preplanting overall application or 9.0 to 13.0 pounds/8,700 linear feet of row
as a preplant, planting, or postplanting treatment.
TOLERANCE: 75.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: 24.0 pounds/acre or 13.0 pounds/8,700 linear feet of row; 7 to 14
day wait for preplant use. Do not feed plant remains to livestock.
PARSNIPS, TURNIPS nematodes: 17.0 to 24.0 pounds/acre in
mineral soils as a preplanting overall treatment or 9.0 to 12.0 pounds/14,500
linear feet of row as a preplanting, planting, or postplanting treatment.
TOLERANCES: 75.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: 24.0 pounds/acre or 12.0 pounds/14,500 linear feet of row; 7 to 14
day wait for preplanting use. Do not feed plant remains to livestock.
PEPPERS (other than bell peppers) nematodes: 13.0 to 26.0
pounds per acre to mineral soils as a preplant overall treatment. Use the
13.0 pound rate in case of transplants and wait 14 days before setting
plants in treated soil. Use 5.7 to 8.6 pounds for preplanting, planting, or
postplanting row application for direct seeded peppers only.
TOLERANCE: 50.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: 26.0 pounds/acre or 8.6 pounds/14,500 linear feet of row; 7 to 14
day preplanting wait. Do not feed plant remains to livestock.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 2-15-74 Part II, Page D-25-00.08
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
DBCP
RADISHES nematodes: 17.0 to 24.0 pounds/acre to mineral soils
as a preplanting overall treatment. 9.0 to 12.0 pounds/acre preplanting,
planting or postplanting in rows.
TOLERANCE: 75.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: 24.0 pounds/acre or 12.0 pounds/29,000 linear feet or row; 7 to 14
day preplanting wait. Do not feed plant remains to livestock. *
SQUASH (summer) nematodes; 17.0 to 26.0 pounds/acre to mineral
soils as a preplanting overall treatment or 9.0 to 12.0 pounds/acre preplant-
ing, planting, or postplanting row application.
TOLERANCE: 25.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: 26.0 pounds/acre or 12.0 pounds/10,900 linear feet of row; 7 to 14
day preplant wait. Do not feed plant remains to livestock. *
TOMATOES nematodes: 13.0 to 26.0 pounds/acre to mineral soils
as a preplanting overall treatment. Row Treatment; 6.0 to 18.0 pounds/acre
preplanting, at time of planting, or postplanting for direct seeded tomatoes
or preplanting treatment for transplants. 13.0 pounds/acre postplanting
treatment for transplants at least 4 inches from transplants. Can be used
as fertilizer mix using granular nematicide plus granular fertilizer.
Fertilizer mixes should state: "Use only at dosage rates specified on this
label. Do not adjust rates in order to meet fertilizer requirements for
your soil."
TOLERANCE: 50.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: 26.0 pounds/acre overall; 18.0 pounds/7300 linear feet of row direct
seeded or preplant for transplants; 13.0 pounds/7300 linear feet of row
postplant for transplants. Do not feed plant remains to livestock. *
TURNIPS see under Parsnips.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, "Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75 Part II, Page D-25-00.09
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
DBCP
Agricultural Field Crop Uses
COTTON nematodes: 17.0 to 26.0 pounds actual/acre to mineral
soils as a preplant overall treatment or 9.0 to 18.0 pounds/acre as a pre-
planting, planting, or postplanting row treatment by chisel injection,
furrow irrigation, or granular fertilizer mixes. Granular nematicide plus
granular fertilizer mixes should be labeled: "Use this product strictly in
accordance with dosage directions stated on the label. Do not adjust rates
in order to meet fertilizer requirements of your soil."
TOLERANCE: 25.0 p.p.m. (in seed).
LIMITS: 26.0 pounds/acre or 18.0 pounds/12,400 linear feet of row; 7 to 14
day wait for preplant use.
PEANUTS nematodes; 17.0 to 26.0 pounds/acre to mineral soil as
a preplant overall treatment or proportional row treatment, preplanting, or
at planting.
TOLERANCE: 50.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: 26.0 pounds/acre or 7.4 pounds/12,400 linear feet of row. Forage
crops grown on treated soil should not be used as feed for dairy animals
or animals being finished for slaughter until 2 years after row treatment
or 3 years after overall treatment.
SOYBEANS (Ala., Ark., Del., Fla., Ga., Ky., La., Md., Miss., N.C.,
S.C., Tenn., Va. and Southern third of 111. and Mo.) nematodes; Use
12.1 to 25.95 pounds/acre overall; 6.52 to 18.15 pounds/acre row treatment;
or, 0.533 to 1.054 pounds/1000 feet of row/chisel. Apply as preplanting
or time of planting treatment.
TOLERANCE: 125.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Do not graze treated areas or feed plant remains (forage or hay) to
meat or dairy animals. Do not sell such plant parts or otherwise introduce
them into commerce.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 2-15-74 Part II, Page D-25-00.10
DBCP
Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses
TOLERANT PLANTS (Achillea, Aglaonema, Ajuga, Anchusa, Arbor vitae,
Ardlsia, Asparagus fern, Aster, Astilbe, Azalea, Barberry, Bleeding heart,
Boxwood, Camellia, Campanula, Caryopteris, Cantaohe, Chrysanthemum,
Coreopsis, Daisy, Delphinium, Dianthus, Elm (American), Euonymous, Fatsia,
Forsythia, Funkia, Gardenia, Gypsophila, Heliopsis, Helleborus, Hibiscus,
Hypericium, Ilex, Juniper, Lavender, Ligustrum, Lilac, Lily of Valley,
Lythrum, Maple, Maranta, Monarda, Monstera, Oak, Pachysandra, Pansy, Pen-
stemon, Peony, Peperomia, Periwinkle, Philodendron, Phlox, Pine,
Pittosporum, Poppy, Pothos, Privet, Quince (flowering), Rudbeckia, Salvia,
Sedum, Spruce, Stokesia, Taxus, Tritoma, Trollius, Veronica, Viola, Violet,
Weigelia, Yews) nematodes: 34.0 to 86.0 pounds/acre to mineral soils
as a preplanting overall treatment or proportional row preplant treatment
allowing 7 to 14 day wait before planting for shallow-rooted plants or 4
to 6 weeks for deep-rooted plants. As a planting or postplanting treatment
to established plants, use at rates proportional to overall or use 30.0 p.p.m. *
in irrigation water. *
MODERATELY TOLERANT PLANTS (Artemesia, Blueberry shrubs, Cherry
(flowering), Chokeberry, Deutzia, Dogwood, Echinops, Geum, Gladiolus,
Hydrangea, Magnolia, Philadelphus, Polygonum distortum, Pyrethrum, Snowberry,
Spirea, Viburnum) nematodes : 8.0 to 26.0 pounds/acre on mineral soils
as a preplanting overall or row treatment allowing 7 to 14 days before plant-
ing in treated soil for shallow-rooted crops or 4 to 6 weeks for deep-rooted
crops. As a postplant treatment to established plants, use at rates
proportional to overall (8.0 to 17.0 pounds/acre), or use 30.0 p.p.m. in *
irrigation water. *
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75 Part II, Page D-25-OO.U
Replaces page
issued 12-1-74
DBCP
POTTING PLANTS, GREENHOUSE PLANTS (African violet, Ageratum, Aloe,
Aralia, Baby Tears, Begonia, Cactus, Caladium, Croton, Diffenbachia, Dracaena
godseffiana, Haworthia, Ivy, Jade Plant, Leucodendron, Nautilocalyx,
Nephthytis, Palm (Neantha jjella), Panda ears, Sarcocca, Schefflera,
Spathiphyllum, Tradescantia) nematodes; 17.0 to 52.0 pounds/acre.
0.66 pound of 17.3 percent granules/cubic yard potting soil or equivalent as
a preplant use. For postplanting application use on African violet,
Diffenbachia, Nephthytis, and Shefflera only.
GRASSES (nongrazed areas) nematodes; 36.1 to 86.0 pounds/acre. *
Apply to mineral soils at least 7 to 14 days before seeding or as a postplant-
ing treatment. Do not exceed 70.0 pounds/acre as a postplanting application
on bent grasses.
LIMITS: 86.0 pounds/acre. Liquid concentrates are for professional use
only. Do not graze treated areas. Do not feed clippings to livestock. Do
not use more than 70.0 pounds/acre as a postplanting treatment with bent
grasses.
ROSES nematodes;
(I) As a preplanting treatment, use 43.0 to 86.0 pounds/acre-on
mineral soils. Apply at least 7 to 14 days before planting.
(II) As a postplanting treatment, use 8.6 pounds/acre (or
proportional row dosage) for newly set plants (up to 6
months); 17.0 pounds per acre for plants established
from 6 to 12 months; and 43.0 pounds/acre for plants
established for more than 12 months.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued : 2-15-74 Part II, Page D-25-00.12
DBCP
Household Uses
General Directions
PREPLANTING OVERALL APPLICATION nematodes:
(a) Trench Method: Spade or plow ground. Breakup all clods
and work into good seed bed condition. (Soil should not
be too wet nor too dryshould just stay compacted when
compressed by hand). With a hoe make narrow trenches 6
inches deep and 12 inches apart throughout the area. Apply
the nematicide evenly in the center of each trench then
immediately refill them with soil and lightly pack by
walking over trenches, tamping with rake or spade, or
using a roller.
(b) Broadcast Method: Prepare soil as described in (a).
Apply the nematicide evenly over the surface using a grass
seeder or a can with perforated lid or similar device. Work
the nematicide into the soil to a six-inch depth by
respading or other means.
PREPLANTING ROW APPLICATION nematodes: Prepare soil as described
in (a). Mark where rows will be and with a hoe make a trench 6 inches deep
directly in the row to be planted. Apply the nematicide evenly in the trench,
refill with soil at once and lightly pack by patting with a shovel, or using
a roller or similar method.
POSTPLANTING ROW APPLICATION (established plantings) nematodes:
Make a narrow trench 6 inches deep and 6 inches on each side of the plants
growing in the row. Apply nematicide evenly in trenches and refill with soil.
Pack lightly by tamping with the back of a spade or by similar means.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 2-15-74 Part II, Page D-25-00.13
DBCP
FRUIT, VEGETABLE AND ORNAMENTAL GARDENS, AND LAWNS nematodesi
Household uses are the same as stated under applicable headings in the
foregoing sections except (1) dosage rates are equivalent but expressed in
terms of lesser units of measure and area coverage; (2) liquid concentrate
formulations are not acceptable for homeowner use; and (3) use on house
plants in the house should not be made.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 12-1-74 Part II, Page D-27-OO.Ol
Replaces page
DICHLOFENTHION0 * issued 5-1-73
[0-(2,4-DICHLOROPHENYL) 0,0-DIETHYL PHOSPHOROTHIOATE] [VC-13]
A liquid containing 75.0 percent active ingredient or 7.5 to 8.25
pounds active ingredients/gallon. Also formulated as 5.0 percent granular
products. The material is not a fumigant and must therefore be dispersed in
the soil by water or by mechanical means. Can be applied to established
plantings but should be washed off of foliage. Unless otherwise stated,
dosages are in terms of pounds active ingredient/acre.
FLOWER BEDS, ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS AND TREES^ nematodes:
I. Preplanting; Use 15.0 to 45.0 gallons (75.0 percent)/acre,
or use 2.0 pounds (1.0 quart)/100 gallons of water/400
square feet, or 8.28 pounds (1.0 gallon) in 400 gallons
of water/1600 square feet applied as a drench. Or, use 2.0
pounds/8 gallons of water/400 square feet, or 8.28 pounds
(1.0 gallon)/32.0 gallons water/1600 square feet applied
as a spray or drench followed by thorough tilling to 6
inch depth. Wait 2 weeks before planting.
II. Transplanting: Drench sides and bottoms of hole, set plants,
fill 1/2 of hole with soil, drench again with above mixture,
completely fill hole then drench again. Immerse ball, only
balled and burlapped plants in mixture before planting.
JY Plants which have been treated successfully are: African violet,
Aralia, Ardisia, Asparagus fern, Aster, Azalea, Bowstring-hemp, Boxwood,
Caladium, Camellia, Candy tuft, Carnation, Chinese holly, Chrysanthemum,
Coleus, Cosmos, Cyclamen, Dahlia, Daisy, Dichondra, Feijoa, Firethorn,
Gardenia, Geranium, Gladiolus, Iris, Ixora, Japanese holly, Larkspur, Lily,
Marigold, Narcissus, Nasturtium, Osmanthus, Pansy, Parlor palm, Peony,
Peperomia, Periwinkle, Philodendron, Photinia, Podocarpus, Poinsettia, Pothos,
Prickey-pear, Princess flower, Privet, Rose, Rose mallow, Snapdragon, Sweet
pea, Tulip, Zinnia.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 12-1-74 Part II, Page D-27-00.02
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
DICHLOFENTHIONC *
III. Established plants.: Punch holes 3 to 6 inches apart and 6
inches deep in the soil surrounding plant, then drench area
with VC-13 mixture. Treat large plants, trees, or groups
of plants by pressure in-jection at 125.0 pounds pressure.
Inject every 6 inches to root depth, moving needle up and
down. Use 0.5 pound (0.5 pint)/25 gallons of water/100
square feet for 6 inch treatment depth, or 1.0 pound
(1.0 pint)/50 gallons of water/100 square feet for 12 inch
depth.
LAWNS, GOLF GREENS, AND OTHER ORNAMENTAL TURF nematodes: Use 1.0
pound (1.0 pint of 75.0 percent) diluted in 10.0 gallons of water and apply
to 375 square feet. Or, 8.28 pounds (1.0 gallon) in 80.0 gallons of water
per 3000 square feet. Apply with sufficient water to penetrate at least 3
inches into the soil. On established grasses apply as a drench or spray,
then water thoroughly. For Bent grasses apply one-half of above rate then
repeat after 2 weeks. For lawn seed beds, till soil to 6 inch depth after
application and wait 2 weeks before seeding, or use 50.0 pounds of 5.0 percent
granular product/1000 square feet applied with a spreader then water with 0.5
to 1 inch of water. Do not apply so as to run off. On Bent grass apply half
the dosage then repeat in 2 weeks.
POTTED PLANTS^ nematodes: °ne teaspoonful of 75.0 percent liquid
diluted with 2.0 gallons of water will treat 125-three-inch pots, 50-four-inch
pots, or 20-six-inch pots. Wash off any chemical that gets on foliage. If
needed, repeat application in 6 months.
POTTING SOIL nematodes: Use one teaspoonful in 1 quart to
2.0 gallons of water and mix thoroughly with 1 cubic foot of soil. Wait 2
weeks before planting.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part II, Page D-28-00.01
1,3-DICHLOROPROPENE AND RELATED CHLORINATED
HYDROCARBONS
A liquid soil fumigant containing 100.0 percent active ingredients,
also formulated as an 85.0 percent product in combination with 15.0 percent
chloropicrin (see page I-D-10-00. 01) , Read and study the entire labeling
recommendations of manufacturers before using. Used only as a preplanting
treatment to soils. Dosages are given in terms of pounds active ingredient/
acre (1 gallon contains about 10.0 pounds active).
General Directions
SOIL PREPARATION Plant remains should be worked into the soil
long enough before treatment so that the roots are well rotted. Soil should
be in good seedbed condition, free of clods, and undecomposed plant material.
Soil temperature at six inch depth should be between 40 to 80 degrees
Fahrenheit.
APPLICATION For overall application, either chisel (with chisels
set 12 inches apart) or plow-sole equipment may be used. For row application,
use one chisel/row or two chisels spaced 12 inches apart. Apply at the same
rate/chisel as for overall when two or more chisels/row are used. Where one
chisel/row is used, apply about 1-1/3 times as much/chisel as for overall,
and place seed row 3 to 4 inches to one side of the fumigation chisel mark.
Inject at least 6 to 8 inches below the final soil suiface.
SEALING Immediately after application, compact the soil. After
chisel application, use a float, roller, cultipacker, or similar sealing
device. After plow-sole application, disk the land then compact it by
floating or rolling. Sealing after row application can be done with the
tractor wheel, by listing, or by bedding. For listed rows seal with ring
roller or press sealers.
EXPOSURE PERIOD After application leave soil undistrubed for 7
to 14 dayslonger for wet soils.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part II, Page D-28-00.02
TELONE
AERATION After the exposure period, aerate soil by plowing or
deep cultivation. Shallow rooted crops can usually be planted after about
7 to 10 days of aeration. Under optimum conditions, one week of aeration
time should be allowed for each 10.0 gallons applied/acre; 3 to 6 months for
deep-rooted shrubs and trees. On fumigated muck soil, plant as late as
possible in the spring.
USE PRECAUTIONS Do not use on heavy clay soils. Fertilize as
indicated by soil tests made after fumigation.
Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses
CITRUS nematodes: See under Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses.
CITRUS (Florida) burrowing nematodes: Use 405.0 pounds/acre
injected 12 inches deep on 18 inch centers as an overall treatment on
mineral soils. Keep soil free of plants susceptible to burrowing nematodes
for 2 years before replanting to citrus. TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use).
LIMITS: 1920.0 pounds/acre. Preplant use only.
DECIDUOUS FRUIT. TREES see under Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses.
GRAPES see under Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses.
NUT TREES see under Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses.
PINEAPPLE nematodes: Use 304.0 pounds/acre on light soils or
600.0 pounds/acre on heavier mineral soils. For Hawaiian pineapples,
application may be made at the time of or just before planting. TOLERANCE:
None (nonfood use). LIMITS: 600.0 pounds/acre.
SMALL FRUITS (all) nematodes:
(I) For overall application, use 120.0 to 200-0 pounds/acre on
mineral soils (250.0 pounds for cyst forming nematodes), and
320.0 to 480.0 pounds/acre on muck or peat soils.
(II) For row application where 2 chisels are used, apply
proportionally to area being treated. Where a single
chisel is used, apply 4.84 to 6.45 pounds/1000 linear feet
of row on mineral soils and 9.7 to 12.9 pounds/1000 linear
feet of row on muck or peat soils.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part II, Page D-28-00.03
TELONE
TOLERANCES: None (nonfood uses). LIMITS: 480.0 pounds/acre overall, or
12.9 pounds/1000 linear feet of row. Preplanting use only. Wait 2 to 3
weeks between treating and planting.
STRAWBERRIES nematodes: 320.0 to 480.0 pounds actual/acre
overall (1.25 pounds/114 to ~170 linear feet/chisel). TOLERANCE: None
(nonfood use). LIMITS: 480.0 pounds/acre. Do not plant for at least 2 to
3 weeks after treating soil.
Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses
VEGETABLE CROPS (all) nematodes (daggar, cyst-forming, meadow or
lesion, pin, r ing^ root knot, sting, stylet, and stubby root):
(I) For overall application, use 120.0 to 200.0 pounds/acre on
mineral soils (250.0 pounds for cyst-forming nematodes), and
320.0 to 480.0 pounds/acre on muck or peat soils.
(II) For row application where 2 chisels are used, reduce the
dosage proportionally according to the actual area being
treated (i.e. 60.0 to 80.0 pounds/acre for 42 inch rows on
mineral soils or 120.0 to 160.0 pounds/acre for muck or peat
soils). Use 1/3 more where a single chisel is used.
TOLERANCES: None (nonfood uses). LIMITS: 480.0 pounds/acre overall or
15.0 pounds/1000 linear feet of row with single chisel. Preplanting use only.
Allow at least 2 to 3 weeks to lapse between treating and planting.
Agricultural Field Crop Uses
FIELD CROPS (all) nematodes:
(I) For overall application, use 120.0 to 200.0 pounds/acre on
mineral soils (250.0 pounds for cyst-forming nematodes), and
320.0 to 480.0 pounds/acre on muck or peat soils.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part II, Page D-28-00.04
TELONE
(II) For row application where 2 chisels are used, reduce the dosage
proportionally according to the actual area being treated
(i.e. 60.0 to 80.0 pounds/acre for 42 inch rows on mineral
soils or 120.0 to 160.0 pounds/acre on muck or peat soils.
Use 1/3 more when a single chisel is used.
TOLERANCES: None (nonfood uses). LIMITS: 480.0 pounds/acre overall or
15.0 pounds/1000 linear feet of row with single chisel. Preplanting use only.
Wait 2 to 3 weeks between treating and planting.
SUGAR BEETS root knot and sugar beet nematodes:
(I) For overall application on mineral soils, use 150.0 to 200.0
pounds/acre for root knot and 150.0 to 253.0 pounds/acre for
sugar beet nematodes.
(II) For row application on mineral soils, use 5.6 pounds/1000
linear feet of row (70.0 pounds/acre of 42 inch rows) for
root knot and 9.7 pounds/1000 linear feet (120.0 pounds/acre
of 42 inch rows) for sugar beet nematodes.
TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use). LIMITS: 253.0 pounds/acre overall or 9.7
pounds/1000 linear feet of row. Preplanting use only. Wait 2 to 3 weeks
between treating and planting.
Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses
FLORAL CROPS, GRASSES. SHALLOW ROOTED ORNAMENTALS nematodes;
(I) For overall treatment, use 120.0 to 200.0 pounds/acre on
mineral soils (250.0 pounds for cyst-forming nematodes) and 320.0
to 486.0 pounds/acre on muck or peat soils.
(II) For row applications with 2 chisels spaced 12 inches apart,
use in proportion to the actual area treated. Where a single
chisel is used, apply 4.8 to 6.5 pounds/1000 linear feet on
mineral soil and 9.7 to 12.9 pounds/1000 linear feet on
muck or peat soils.
LIMITS: Preplanting use only. Allow at least 2 to 3 weeks to lapse between
treating and planting.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73
Part II, Page D-28-00.05
TELONE
Uses.
FOREST TREES see under Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses.
GRASSES see under Floral Crops.
ORNAMENTALS (shallow rooted) see under Floral Crops.
ORNAMENTALS (deep rooted) see under Miscellaneous Agricultural
Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
PLANTING SITES (citrus fruit trees, deciduous
fruit trees, forest trees, grapes, nut trees, deep rooted
ornamentals) nematodes (including burrowing and citrus nematodes):
Apply according to chart. TOLERANCES: None (nonfood uses). LIMITS:
Depending on depth to penetrate and soil type: 1920.0 pounds/acre for
citrus, 1375.0 pounds for deciduous fruit and nut trees, and 480.0 pounds/acre
for grapes. Preplanting use only. Allow 2 to 3 weeks in lower dosage range
and 2 to 3 months or longer in higher dosage ranges to lapse between treating
and planting.
Telone Planting Site Dosages
Mineral
goils
Sand
Sandy loam
Silt loam
Clay loam
Zounds
202
364
567
729
overall/acre to nenetrate vari
4 Feet
293
405
688
931
5 Feet
364
486
850
1133
6 Feet
445
648
1012
1375
ous depths
8 Feet
648
971
1457
1920
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part II, Page D-30-00.01
0,0-DIETHYL 0-(2 ISOPROPYL-6-METHYL-
4-PYRIMIDINYL) PHOSPHOROTHIOATE [DIAZINON]
Formulated with xylene as a combination nematocide-insecticide. An
emulsifiable concentrate containing 46.2 percent (4.0 pounds actual/gallon).
Dosages are given in terms of pounds actual active ingredient.
Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses
GRASSES (nongrazed areas) nematodes (including sting, lance,
ring, spiral, stylet, sheath, sheathoid, and pin): Use 0.75 to 1.25 pounds
in 30.0 to 50.0 gallons of water/1000 square feet (40.0 to 54.0 pounds/acre).
Apply evenly over surface then water area thoroughly (0.5 to 1 acre inch) as
soon as possible. LIMITS: Do not graze livestock in treated areas. Keep
children and pets off treated grass until spray has completely dried.
Household Uses
GRASSES see under Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 1-1-75 Part II, Page D-31-00.01
Replaces page
issued 2-15-74
0,0 DIETHYL 0 [£-(METHYLSULFINYL)PHENYL]
PHOSPHOROTHIOATE [DASANIT]
Available as an emulsifiable concentrate containing 63.0 percent
(6.0 pounds active/gallon) and as 10.0 and 15.0 percent granules. Also
formulated as emulsifiable concentrate and granules in combination with *
demeton, Di-Syston or S-Propyl butylethylthiocarbamate. Dasanit kills nema- *
todes by contact action, hence it must be mixed with the soil to obtain
maximum control. Do not use in or near human dwellings. Dosages are given
in terms of actual active ingredient unless otherwise specified.
Agricultural Fruit and Xut Crop Uses
CITRUS (seedlings) nematodes:
(I) As a bare root dip, use 0.3 to 0.5 pint of 63.5 percent
emulsifiable concentrate/50.0 gallons of water (575.0 to
860.0 p.p.m. actual). Immerse only the roots of plants
for 30 minutes. Note: If treated plants are to be moved
in commercial trade within 1 week after dipping, thev
should bear warning tags stating the same precautions
that are on the product label.
(II) For potted plants, use 3.0 to 6.0 fluid ounces of 63.5
percent emulsifiable concentrate/25.0 gallons of water
(113.0 to 226.0 p.p.m. actual). Apnlv 0.33 pint of
solution/one 8 inch pot (100.0 to 200.0 milligrams/8 inch
pot). Note: Do not treat drv pots or plants in a wilted
condition.
TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use). LIMITS: 0.5 pint of a 860.0 p.p.m.
emulsion as a bare root dip; 0.33 pint of a 226.0 p.p.m. emulsion/8 inch
pot. For use only by commercial growers and applicators.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 1-1-75 Part II, Page D-31-00.02
Replaces page
issued 2-15-74
DASANIT
Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses
* CORN (field, pop and sweetSoutheastern States only) stubby root
and sting nematodes: Use 2.18 ounces actual from granules/1000 feet or row
(any row spacing), or 2.03 pounds actual from granules/acre on 36 inch rows.
Place granules in 12-inch band over row, in front of planter shoe. Incorporate
to a depth of 3 inches and insure adequate mixing with soil.
TOLERANCE: 1.0 p.p.m. on forage and fodder; 0.1 p.p.m. in or on grain.
LIMITS: Preplant band application. Southeastern States only. Do not place
treated bands or furrows closer together than 6 inches.
SWEET POTATOES nematcdes: Use 3.0 to 7.0 pounds actual from
granules, or emulsifiable concentrate in water/acre. Apply as a preplanting
broadcast treatment and incorporate 4 to 6 inches deep by tilling or disking.
Use the highest dosage for fields with a history of serious nematode damage
or with a high nematode population.
TOLERANCE: 0.05 p.p.m.
LIMITS: 7.0 pounds/acre. Preplant, broadcast and incorporated application
only.
TOMATOES nematodes: Apply one of the following as a preplant
treatment and incorporate into the soil to a depth of 4 to 6 inches by disking
or tilling thoroughly:
1. For overall (broadcast) treatment, use 10.0 to 20.0 pounds actual
from granules or from emulsifiable concentrate in water/acre.
2. For row treatment, use 0.23 to 0.46 pound actual from granules or
from emulsifiable concentrate in water/1000 feet of row (any
spacing); 3.0 to 6.33 pounds from granules or 3.15 to 6.15 pounds
from emulsifiable concentrate in water/acre (for 38 inch row
spacing). Apply in 12-inch bands over row before planting.
TOLERANCE: 0.1 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Dosage rates as stated above. Do not place treated bands closer
together than 6 inches.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. H
Fungicides and Nematicides
Part II, Page D-31-00.03
Issued: 4-1-75 Replaces page
DASANIT issued 1-1-75
Agricultural Field Crop Uses
CORN (field) see under Agricultural Vegetable Crops.
* COTTON nematodes: Use 4.0 to 8.4 ounces actual from granules/
1000 feet of row any row spacing (32.5 to 65.0 pounds/acre on 40-inch
rows). Apply as a preplant treatment in 12-inch bands, but do not place
treated zones closer together than 6-inches apart. Thoroughly mix into top
4 to 6 inches of soil and plant seed in center of treated band.
TOLERANCE: 0.02 ppm.
LIMITS: 8 ounces/1000 linear feet of row. Preplant treatment only. Do not
use foliage from treated fields for feed or forage.
* SOYBEANS nematodes (except cyst nematodes): Use 1 to 2 ounces
actual from granules/1000 linear feet of row any row spacing (9 to 18
pounds/acre on 36-inch rows). Apply as a preplant treatment in 12-inch
bands, but do not place treated zones closer together than 6-inches apart.
Toroughly mix into top 4 to 6 inches of soil and plant seed in center of
treated band.
TOLERANCES: 0.02 ppm in or on soybeans; 0.1 ppm in or on soybean forage;
0.02 ppm in meat, fat and meat byproducts of hogs and horses.
LIMITS: 2.0 ounces/1000 linear feet of row. Preplant treatment only.
PEANUTS nematodes: Apply one of the following as a preplanting
treatment, followed by soil incorporation to a depth of 4 to 6 inches by
disking or tilling.
1. For overall (broadcast treatment), use 1.0 to 6.0 pounds actual from
granules/acre.
2. For row treatment, use 2.2 to 4.4 ounces actual from granules or 0.75
to 1.5 ounces actual from emulsifiable concentrate/1000 feet of row
at any row spacing. Apply uniformly in bands 12- to 18-inches wide,
but do not place treated bands or furrows closer together and 6 inches.
TOLERANCE: 0.05 p.p.m. on nuts;, 5.0 p.p.m. on hulls.
LIMITS: Do not feed vines or hay to livestock. Do not apply more than 7.0
pounds actual/acre/crop year where subsequent treatments as an insecticide
are made. Do not place treated zones closer together than 6 inches.
For use only by commercial growers and applicators.
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EPA Compendium of Rem'stered Pesticides, Vol. II
Funoicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75 Part II, Page D-31-00.04
Replaces page
DASANIT issued 1-1-75
SUGARCANE (Florida only) nematodes: Use 5.0 pounds actual as
granules/acre on 60-inch row spacings, or 0.57 pound actual/1000 linear feet
of row at any row spacing. Apply as a 12 to 18 inch band over seed pieces
in open furrow at planting or closing time.
TOLERANCE: 0.02 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Do not place treated zones closer together than 6 inches. Florida only.
Granular form-jl.ition only. For use only by commercial growers and applicators.
TOBACCO nema.tcJes: Use one of the following:
(1). 6.0 to 9.0 ounces actual from dasanit granules/1000 feet of row or 4.0 to
6.0 pounds actual/acre on rows 48-inches apart. Apply the lower dosage in 10-
to 12-inch bands over the rows before planting. Thoroughly mix granules into
the top 4 to 6 inches of soil.
(2). 8.8 ounces actual dasanit plus 4.4 ounces actual Di-syston as granules/
1000 feet of row (rows 48-inches apart). Apply in a 10- to 12-inch band over
the row and thoroughly incorporate into top 4 to 6 inches of soil before plant-
ing. LIMITS: Use in the Southeastern States only. Apply only once per season.
(3). 6.0 to 10.0 pounds actual dasanit from granules/acre. Apply broadcast
before bedding. Disk or till for thorough incorporation into top 4 to 6 inches
of soil. Bed-up over the row and plant in the usual mannner.
TM
(4). 8.01 pounds actual dasanit plus 3.99 pounds actual Tillam from granules/
acre. Broadcast and disk or till to thoroughly mix into top 4 to 6 inches of
soil before planting. LIMITS: Do not apply more than once per season.
(5). 6.0 pounds actual dasanit plus 3.0 pounds actual Di-syston from emulsifi-
able concentrate/acre. Apply broadcast in water emulsion or liquid fertilizer.
Thoroughly incorporate into top 4 to 6 inches of soil before planting. LIMITS:
Southeastern States only. Apply only once per season.
(6). 6.0 pounds actual dasanit plus 3.0 pounds actual Di-syston from granules/
acre. Broadcast and disk or till to mix with top 4 to 6 inches of soil before
planting. LIMITS: Southeastern States only. Apply only once per season.
(7). 4.05 pounds actual dasanit plus 4.05 pounds actual Tillam as granules/
acre. Apply as a preplanting, broadcast treatment and thoroughly mix into top 4
to 6 inches of soil. Bed-up and plant in the usual manner.
TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use).
LIMITS: Dosages as stated above. Preplant application only. Do not place
treated zones (bands or furrows) closer together than 6 inches. Geographical
limitations as stated above. For use only by commercial growers and applicators.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Funoicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75 Part II, Page D-31-00.05
Replaces page
DASANIT issued 1-1-75
Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses
ARDISIA (and certain other flowers and shrubs) plant parasitic
nematodes:
(I) For bare root treatment, use 0.1875 to 0.375 pound actual
as emulsifiable concentrate/60.0 gallons of water (375.0
to 750.0 p.p.m. active). Immerse bare roots for 30 minutes.
(II) As a preplanting treatment of beds and benches, use 0.9375
to 1.875 pounds actual as emulsifiable concentrate in sufficient
water for even distribution over 1000.0 square feet. Drench with
additional water to wet soil to a A to 6 inch depth. Or, apply
1.0 pound active as granules/1000.0 square feet and thoroughly
work into top 4 to 6 inches of soil.
(Ill) As a postplanting treatment of beds and benches, use 0.9375
to 1.875 pounds actual as emulsifiable concentrate in
sufficient water for even distribution over 1000.0 square
feet. Drench with additional water to wet soil to a 4 to
6 inch depth.
(IV) For potted plants, use 0.5 teaspoonful of 63.5 percent
emulsifiable concentrate/2.0 gallons of water (480.0
p.p.m. active), and aoply 0.5 pint of diluted solution/6
inch pot.
(V) For potting soil, use 0.05 ounce actual as granules/cubic
foot of soil.
LIMITS: For use only by commercial growers and applicators.
ALOE see under Ardisia.
AZALEA see under Ardisia.
BARBERRY (red leaf) see under Ardisia.
BLUE MIST see under Ardisia.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Funqicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75 Part II, Page D-31-00.06
Replaces page
DASANIT issued 1-1-75
BOUGAINVILLEA see under Ardisia.
BOXWOOD see under Ardisia.
BUTTERFLY IRIS see under Ardisia.
CAMELLIA see under Ardisia.
CENTURY PLANT see under Ardisia.
CHAMAEDORA see under Ardisia
CHINESE EVERGREEN see under Ardisia.
CHINESE HIBISCUS see under Ardisia.
CHRISTMASBERRY see under Ardisia.
CROTON see under Ardisia.
CYCLAMEN see under Ardisia.
CYPRESS see under Ardisia.
EUONYMUS see under Ardisia.
EURYA see under Ardisia.
GALLBERRY see under Ardisia.
GARDENIA see under Ardisia.
GLADIOLUS see under Ardisia.
GLOXINIA see under Ardista.
GRASSES nematodes; 0.25 to 0.5 pound active as emulsifiable
conxentrate/5.0 to 10.0 gallons of water, or as granules/1000 square feet.
Drench grass thoroughly after treatment using 0.25 to 0.5 inch of water.
LIMITS: Do not treat newly seeded areas. Do not cut or handle treated sod
for 30 days after treatment. For use by commercial growers and applicators
only. Do not use on home lawns.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75 Part II, Page D-31-00.07
Replaces page
DASANIT issued 1-1-75
HONEYSUCKLE see under Ardisia.
HOLLY see under Ardisia.
HOLLYLEAF OSMANTHUS see under Ardisia.
JAPANESE PLUM see under Ardisia.
JASMINE see under Ardisia.
JUNGLE FLAME see under Ardisia.
JUNIPER see under Ardisia.
LAUREL CHERRY see under Ardisia.
LILY, EASTER see under Ardisia.
MARANTA see under Ardisia.
MAGNOLIA see under Ardisia.
MAHONIA (California barberry) see under Ardisia.
METROSIDEROS see under Ardisia.
NATAL PLUM see under Ardisia.
ORNAMENTAL FOLIAGE PLANTS see under Ardisia.
PEPEROMIA see under Ardisia.
PHILODENDRON -7 see under Ardisia.
PHOTINIA see under Ardisia.
PRIVET see under Ardisia.
PYRACANTHA see under Ardisia.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75
DASANIT
Part II, Page D-31-00.08
New page
ROSES see under Ardisia.
RUSSIAN OLIVE see under Ardisia.
SANSEVIERIA see under Ardisia.
SCINDAPSUS see under Ardisia.
VIBURNUM see under Ardisia.
YAUPON, DWARF see under Ardisia.
YEW see under Ardisia.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part II, Page D-32-00.01
0,0-DIETHYL 0-2-PYRAZINYL PHOSPHOROTHIOATE [ZINOPHOS^]
Formulated as a 46.0 percent emulsifiable concentrate (4.0 pounds
active/gallon) and as 10.0 percent granules. Dosage rates are in terms of
pounds actual unless otherwise stated.
Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses
APPLE, APRICOT, CHERRY, PEACH, PEAR, PLUM, STRAWBERRY (dormant nursery
stock) nematodes: Use 1.0 quart of 4.0 pounds active emulsifiable
concentrate/100 gallons of water (1200.0 p.p.m. active). Immerse only the
bare roots in the dilute emulsion for 15 minutes. Remove and allow to drip
dry before handling. TOLERANCES: None (nonfood uses). LIMITS: 1200.0
p.p.m. emulsion. Dormant, bare-root treatment only. Commercial grower use
only.
APRICOT see under Apple.
CHERRY see under Apple.
CITRUS (nursery stock of rough lemon and sour orange root
stocks) burrowing and citrus nematodes:
(I) As a bare root dip, use 1.66 pints of 4.0 pounds emulsion
concentrate/100 gallons of water. Immerse roots in dilute
emulsion for 60 minutes. Allow "to drip dry before planting
or packing for shipment.
(II) For potted plants, use 0.66 pint of 4.0 pounds emulsion
concentrate/100 gallons of water. Apply enough dilute
emulsion to saturate soil in the container. Soil must be
moist before treatment.
TOLERANCES: None (nonfood uses). LIMITS: 1000.0 p.p.m. as a bare root
dip; 400.0 p.p.m. for potted plants. Commercial grower use only.
PEACH see under Apple.
PEAR see under Apple.
PLUM - see under Apple.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part II, Page D-32-00.02
0,0-DIETHYL 0-2-PYRAZINYL
PHOSPHOROTHIOATE
STRAWBERRY see under Apple.
Agricultural Field Crop Uses
COTTON sting and other stylet nematodes; Apply 1.0 pound actual
as granules/acre at time of planting in a 12 inch band placed in front of
the planter and centered over the row. TOLERANCE: None (extended). LIMITS:
1.0 pound/acre. For use in North Carolina and South Carolina only.
Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses
CALADIUM (tubers) nematodes: 0.83 pound actual as an
emulsifiable concentrate/100 gallons of water (1.66 pints of concentrate/100
gallons). Immerse soil-free tubers in dilute emulsion for 60 minutes.
Remove and allow to dry before planting or shipping. LIMITS: Commercial
use only.
DORMANT NURSERY STOCK (Althea, Barberry, Beauty Bush, Coralberry,
Forsythia, Japanese Holly, Honeysuckle, Lilac, Mockorange, Ninebark, Peony,
Plum (flowering), Potentilla, Privet, Pyracantha, Quince (flowering), Rose,
Spirea (Vanhoutte and Blue Mist), Weigelia (red and dwarf variegated), Willow
(Blue Artie) ^ nematodes: 1.0 quart of emulsifiable concentrate (1.0
pound active)/100 gallons of water (1200.0 p.p.m. active). Immerse only bare
roots in dilute emulsion for 15 minutes. Remove and allow to drip dry before
handling. LIMITS: Commercial use only.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73
Part II, Page D-32-00.03
0,0-DIETHYL 0-2-PYRAZINYL
PHOSPHOROTHIOATE
NON-DORMANT NURSERY STOCK (such as Abelia, Aeschyanthus, Agave,
Aglaonema, Aloe, Anthurium, Aralia, Azalea, Bambusa, Begonia, Bougainvillea,
Boxwood, Bromeliads, Calathea, Callistemon, Camellia, Carissa, Chamaedorea
Cherry-Laurel, Clusia, Codiaeum, Coleus, Crepe Myrtle. Cryptanthus,
Dieffenbachia, Dogwood, Dracaena, Elaeagnus, Fern, Ficus, Gardenia, Hibiscus,
Hoya, Ixora, Ligustrum, Maranta, Nephthytis, Oleander, Parkinsonia,
Peperomia, Philodendron, Pieris, Pineapple, Podocarpus, Pothos, Pyracantha,
Red Bud, Red cedar, Rose, Sansevieria, Schefflera, Schinus, Scindapsus,
Sideritis, Slash pine, Strelitzia, Taxus, Viburnum, Wax Myrtle, White pine,
Yucca bur r ox^ing, ci t rus , jagj^er, lesion, ring, root knot, spiral,_ and
stubby nematodes:
(I) For preplanting and postplant treatment of beds and benches,
use 0.375 to 0.75 pound actual as emulsifiable concentrate
in sufficient water or as granules/1000 square feet. Apply
emulsion as a low pressure drenching spray. After application,
sprinkle irrigated area with 1 acre-inch of water. Do not
disturb plants or soil for 2 weeks after treatment. Repeat
in 6 months if necessary.
(II) For balled and burlapped or potted plants, mix 1.3 pints of
4.0 pounds active emulsifiable concentrate/100 gallons of
water (800.0 p.p.m. active dilution). Immerse ball or
container in the dilute emulsion for 30 minutes. Remove
and allow to drain thoroughly.
(Ill) As a potted plant drench, use 1.3 pints of emulsion concen-
trate/100 gallons of water (800.0 p.p.m. active dilution).
Apply sufficient dilute emulsion to saturate the soil in
the container. Soil must be moist before treatment.
(IV) As a bare root dip, use 1.3 pints of emulsion concentrate/100
gallons of water (800.0 p.p.m. active dilution). Immerse
bare roots in diluted emulsion for 30 minutes. Allow to drip
dry before handling.
LIMITS: 0.75 pound/1000 square feet of bed or bench; 800.0 p.p.m. emulsion
for balled, potted, or bare root plants. Commercial use only.
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EPA Compendium of registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75 Part II, Page E-10-00.01
. ^ Replaces page
ETHOPROPtc; issued 3-1-75
[0-ETHYL S,S-DIPROPYL PHOSPHORODITHIOATE]
[MOCAP
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75 Part II, Page E-10-00.02
Replaces page
issued 3-1-75
ETHOPROP(c)
Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses
CABBAGE (Florida) - sting nematode: 2.0 pounds actual/acre on 36
inch rows( 0.125 pound actual/1000 linear feet of row) applied in a 15 inch
band, or 5.0 pounds actual/acre as a broadcast treatment. Apply evenly over
the soil area to be treated from 1 week before planting to at-planting time;
Mix uniformly into the top 3 inches of'soil immediately after application.
TOLERANCE: 0.02 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Granular formulations only. Florida only. Do not use as a seed *
furrow treatment.
CORN (sweet) (Southeastern States only) nematodes: 1.5 to 2.0
pounds actual/acre on 40 inch rows (0.115 to 0.153 pound actual/1000 linear
feet of row) applied in a 12 to 15 inch band, or 6.0 pounds actual/acre as a
broadcast treatment. Apply from 3 days before planting to at-planting time.
Mix uniformly into the top 2 to 4 inches of soil immediately iJter applica-
tion.
TOLERANCES: 0.02 p.p.n. kernels plus cob with husks removed; 0.02 p.p.m.
fodder and forage.
LIMITS: Granular formulations only. Southeastern States only. Do not *
use as a seed furrow treatment.
SWEET POTATOES nematodes; 3.0 to 4.0 pounds actual/acre on 42
inch rows CO.25 to 0.33 pound actual/1000 linear feet of row) applied in a 12
to 15 inch band, or 6.0 to 8.0 pounds actual/acre as a broadcast treatment.
Apply 2 fro 3 weeks before planting. Mix uniformly into the top 4 to 8 inches
of soil immediately after application.
TOLERANCES: 0.02 p.p.m.
LIMITS: Granular formulations only. Do not apply later than 2 weeks *
before planting.
Agricultural Field Crop Uses
CORN (field) (Southeastern States only) nematodes: 1.5 to 2.0
pounds actual/acre on 40 inch rows (0.115 to 0.153 pounds actual/1000 linear
feet of row) applied In a 12 to 15 inch band, or 6.0 pounds actual/acre as a
broadcast treatment. Apply from 3 days before planting to at-planting time.
Mix uniformly into the top 2 to 4 inches of soil immediately after
application.
TOLERANCES: 0.02 p.p.m. in or on grain; 0.02 p.p.m. fodder and forage.
LIMITS: Granular formulations only. Southeastern States only. Do not use *
as a seed furrow treatment.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. 11
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75 Part II, Page E-10-00.03
Replaces page
f \ issued 3-1-75
ETHOPROP1-0'
PEANUTS nematodes: 3.0 to 4.0 pounds actual/acre on 36 inch
rows CO.221 to 0.296 pound actual/1000 linear feet of row) applied in a 15
to 18 inch band from 1 week before planting to at-planting time. Mix
uniformly in the top 4 to 8 inches of soil immediately after application.
At-pegging time, use 3.0 pounds actual/acre on 36 inch rows (0.221 pound
actual/1000 linear feet of row) applied in a 15 to 18 inch band and incor-
porate lightly into the soil.
TOLERANCES: Q.02 p.p.m. on or in peanuts; 0.02 p.p.m. in hay.
LIMITS: Granular formulations only. Row treatment ~nly. L)o not use as a *
seed furrow treatemnt.
SOYBEANS nematodes; 1.5 to 3.0 pounds actual/acre on 42 inch rows
(0.125 to 0.250 pound actual/1000 linear feet of row) applied in a 12 to 15
inch band from 1 week before planting to at-planting time. Mix uniformly into
the top 3 to 6 inches of soil (rototill).
TOLERANCE: 0.02 p.p.m. (beans, forage and hay).
LIMITS: Granular formulations only. Do not use cts a seed turrow treatment. *
SUGARCANE (Louisiana only) nematodes; 2.0 to 4.0 pounds actual/
acre on 6 foot rows (0.275 to 0.551 pound actual/1000 linear feet of row)
applied in a 12 to 15 inch band, centered over the seed pieces in the open
furrow, at-planting time. Use the high rate where nematode injury has been
severe. Mix with covering soil immediately after application.
TOLERANCE: 0.02 p.p.m. in or on cane, fodder and forage.
LIMITS Granular formulations only. Louisiana only.
TOBACCO nematodes; Use 6 pounds actual from (I)/acre on 42 inch
rows (0.5 pound actual/1000 linear feet of row) or use 6 pounds actual from *
(II)/acre (2 tablespoonfuls/100 linear feet of row). Apply as an 18 to 24 *
inch band from 1 week before planting to at-planting time. Mix uniformly into
top 4 to 6 inches of soil immediately after application. Or, use 6 to 8 pounds
actual from (I) or (II)/acre as a broadcast treatment applied evenly on the *
soil surface from 1 week before planting to at-planting time. Mix uniformly *
into top 3 to 4 inches of soil immediately after treatment, apply fertilizer *
and, for best results, shape a wide bed with a tractor equipped with 4 disk
hillers and wide sweeps. Use only the top 3 to 4 inches (the treated soil) *
to make beds. Use the highest rate where nematode injury has been severe. *
TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use).
LIMITS: No time limitations. *
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75 Part II, Page E-10-00.04
New page
ETHOPROP(C)
Agricultural and Commercial Ornamental Crop Uses
* AGLAONEMA, AZALEA, BOXWOOD, BROMELIADS, CACTI, CAMELLIA, CALADIUM,
CAPE JASMINE, FERN, GARDENIA, HOLLY, PHILODENDRON, POTHOS, SANSEVIERIA,
YEW nematodes; Use one of the following:
1. For Bare Root and Tuber Dip Treatments, use 0.5 pint (II)/50 gallons
(1 teaspoonful/gallon). Soak washed roots for 30 minutes so that only the
roots are covered in the mixture. Remove for planting. Treated plants
should be labelled: "Warning, wear rubber gloves when handling treated plants."
Note: For Leatherleaf farn use 0.25 pint (II)/100 gallons (1 teaspoonful/4
gallons) and soak for 15 minutes. Remove and tag as above.
2. For Pot Drench Treatment, use 0.5 pint (II)/50 gallons (1 teaspoonful/
gallon). Pour enough mixture into each pot to completely drench the soil
(about 0.5 pint/6 inch pot; 1.0 pint/8 inch pot). If the mixture contacts
foliage wash it immediately to avoid injury. Note: For Leatherleaf fern use
1/8 pint (II)/50 gallons or equivalent. Apply after harvesting and follow
directions for tagging above.
3. For Bed and Bench Treatment, use 0.5 to 1.0 pint (II)/sufficient water to
completely cover 1000 square feet of area (2 to 4 tablespoonfuls/100 square
feet). Wash mixture off of contacted foliage immediately to avoid injury.
After treatment apply water to soak the top 4 to 6 inches of soil. Note:
For Leatherleaf fern, use 1/3 pint/1000 square feet or 2 teaspoonfuls/100
square feet. Apply after harvesting and follow with enough water to soak
the top 4 to 6 inches of soil.
4. For Field Nursery Stock Treatment, use 0.5 pint (II)/100 gallons of
water (2.5 teaspoonfuls/5 gallons). Apply 1 gallon of mixture to the soil
in 1 square yard around each plant. Wash mixture off of contacted foliage
immediately to avoid injury. After treatment apply water to wet the soil
to a depth of 6 to 12 inches, depending upon the depth of the roots.
GRASSES (Bermuda, Zoysia, St. Augustine, Centipede, and Bahia
grasses sting and other parastic nemotodes; Apply to established turf
(such as golf courses, sod farms, cemeteries) using 20.0 to 30.0 pounds
actual/acre or 0.5 to 0.7 pound actual/1000 square feet. Following applica-
tion, apply 0.5 inch to water to treated turf.
LIMITS: Do not use on home lawns. Do not use on newly seeded areas until
grass is well established. Do not cut sod or handle treated turf for 21 days
after treatment.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 10-1-74 Part II, Page E-15-00.01
New page
ETHYL 3-KETHYL-4-(METHYLTHIO)PHENYL
(l-METHYLETHYL)PHOSPHOROAMIDATE
[NEMACUR(R)]
Formulated as 10.0 and 15.0 percent granular products. Used alone.
Dosages are given in terms of actual active ingredient.
Ornamental Crop Uses
LAWNS AND TURF (Bentgrasses, Bermudagrasses, Bluegrasses, Centerpede
grass) nematodes: Use 0.225 to 0.466 pound/1000 square feet. Irrigate
treated areas immediately, using a minimum of 0.5 inch of water. Consult
State Agricultural Experiment Station or Extension authorities for informa-
tion on proper timing.
TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use).
LIMITS: 0.466 pound actual/1000 square feet. Do not apply more often than
twice/year. Do not treat newly seeded areas. Do not use on other crops.
Do not allow livestock or poultry to feed on grass or grass clippings. For
commercial or professional use only. Do not use or store in or around the
home.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part II, Page E-20-00.01
ETHYLENE DIBROMIDE
A preplanting soil fumigant. Available as 20.0 to 100.0 percent liquid
formulations. Also used to some extent in combination with other fumigants
such as chloropicrin, dichloropropanes, and dichloropropenes.
General Directions
WHEN TO TREAT Treat in spring or fall whenever soil
conditions are suitable. In Northern States, late summer or early fall
treatment is best for land to be planted to early spring crops.
SOIL PREPARATION Work crop remains into soil so thai.
they are decomposed before treatment. Soil should be warm (50 to 95 degrees
Fahrenheit), workable, and moist enough for good seed germination.
APPLICATION Apply overall or row treatment by
chisel or plow sole method. Space chisels 12 inches apart. Inject the
chemical to at least 5 to 8 inches below the final soil surface planting
level.
SEALING Compact the soil immediately after appli-
cation using a float, roller, cultipacker, or similar device. After plow-
sole application, disk first, then compact the soil by floating or rolling.
Seal listed rows with ring rollers or press sealers.
EXPOSURE PERIOD After sealing, leave soil undisturbed for at
least 7 to 14 days.
AERATION BEFORE PLANTING After the exposure period
aerate soil by plowing or cultivating. Do not plant crops in treated soil
until at least one week after the exposure period for shallow rooted crops,
or 3 to 6 months for deep rooted trees and shrubs.
Agricultural Fruit and Nut Crop Uses
FRUIT TREE PLANTING SITES see under Miscellaneous Agricultural
Uses.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part II, Page E-20-00.02
ETHYLENE DIBROMIDE
PINEAPPLE nematodes; 108.0 to 216.0 pounds actual/acre^as a
preplanting row treatment. Allow at least 2 days between treatment arid
planting. Use 72.0 pounds actual/acre as postplanting side dressing applied
6 to 8 inches on both sides of row and within 6 months after planting. Use
postplanting application only if there has been no preplanting treatment.
TOLERANCE: 40.0 p.p.m. LIMITS: 216.0 pounds as preplanting treatment;
72.0 pounds as postplanting treatment, and do not apply later than 6 months
after planting.
STRAWBERRIES nematodes (except encysted forms): 108.0 pounds
actual/acre as a preplanting overall treatment, or 1.5 pounds/605 linear
feet of row. TOLERANCE: 5.0 p.p.m. LIMITS: 108.0 pounds/acre. Allow
1 to 3 weeks to lapse between time of application and planting.
Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses
ASPARAGUS nematodes (except encysted forms): 54.0 to 72.0
pounds actual/acre overall on loam or sandy soils; 108.0 pounds on muck
soils. TOLERANCE: 10.0 p.p.m. LIMITS: 108.0 pounds/acre. Allow 1 to 3
weeks after treatment before planting.
BEANS (lima) nematodes (except encysted forms): 54.0 to 72.0
pounds actual/acre preplanting overall treatment, or 1.5 pounds actual/910
to 1.210 linear feet of row/chisel on loam or sandy soils. For muck soil,
use up to 108.0 pounds actual/acre or 1.5 pounds/605 linear feet of row.
TOLERANCE: 5.0 p.p.m. LIMITS: 108.0 pounds/acre. Allow 1 to 3 weeks
waiting period before planting.
BROCCOLI nematodes (except encysted forms): 54.0 to 72.0 pounds
actual/acre as a preplanting overall treatment, or 1.5 pounds/910 to 1210
linear feet of row/chisel on loam or sandy soils. Use 108.0 pounds/acre or
1.5 pounds/605 linear feet of row on muck soils. TOLERANCE: 75.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: 108.0 pounds/acre. Wait 1 to 3 weeks after treatment before
planting.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part II, Page E-20-00.03
ETHYLENE DIBROMIDE
CANTALOUPE see under Melons.
CARROTS nematodes (except encysted forms): 54.0 to 72.0 pounds
actual/acre as a preplanting overall treatment, or 1.5 pounds/910 to 1210
linear feet of row/chisel on loam or sandy soils. Use 108.0 pounds/acre or
1.5 pounds/605 linear feet of row on muck soils. TOLERANCE: 75.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: 108.0 pounds/acre. Wait 1 to 3 weeks after treatment before
planting.
CASSABA MELONS see under Melons.
CAULIFLOWER nematodes (except encysted forms): 54.0 to 72.0
pounds actual/acre as a preplanting overall treatment, or 1.5 pounds/910 to
1210 linear feet of row/chisel on loam or sandy soils. Use 108.0 pounds/acre
or 1.5 pounds/605 linear feet of row/chisel on muck soils. TOLERANCE:
10.0 p.p.m. LIMITS: 108.0 pounds/acre. Wait 1 to 3 weeks between treating
and planting.
CORN (sweet) nematodes (except encysted forms): 54.0 to 108.0
pounds actual/acre as a preplanting overall treatment, or 1.5 pounds/605 to
-1210 linear feet of row. TOLERANCE: 50.0 p.p.m. LIMITS: 108.0 pounds/acre.
Wait 1 to 3 weeks between treating and planting.
CRENSHAW MELONS see under Melons.
CUCUMBERS nematodes (except encysted forms): 54.0 to 72.0
pounds actual/acre as a preplanting overall treatment, or 1.5 pounds/910 to
1210 linear feet of row/chisel on loam or sandy soils. Use 108.0 pounds/acre
(1.5 pounds/605 linear feet of row) for muck soils. TOLERANCE: 30.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: 108.0 pounds/acre. Wait 1 to 3 weeks after treatment before
planting.
EGGPLANT nematodes (except encysted forms): 54.0 to 72.0 pounds
actual/acre as a preplanting overall treatment, or 1.5 pounds/910 to 1210
linear feet of row/chisel on loam or sandy soils. Use 108.0 pounds/acre
(1.5 pounds/605 linear feet) for muck soils. TOLERANCE: 50.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: 108.0 pounds/acre. Wait 1 to 3 weeks after treatment before
planting.
HONEY BALL MELONS see under Melons.
HONEYDEW MELONS see under Melons.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part n> Page £-20-00.04
ETHYLENE DIBROMIDE
LETTUCE nematodes (except encysted forms): 54.0 to 72.0 pounds
actual/acre as a preplanting overall treatment, or 1.5 pounds/910 to 1210
linear feet of row/chisel for loam or sandy soils. Use 108.0 pounds/acre (1.5
pounds/605 linear feet) for muck soils. TOLERANCE: 30.0 p.p.m. LIMITS:
108.0 pounds/acre. Wait 1 to 3 weeks after treatment before planting.
MELONS (Cantaloupe, Cassabas, Crenshaws, Honey Balls, Honeydews,
Muskmelon, Persian melon, Watermelon) nematodes (except encysted forms):
54.0 to 72.0 pounds actual/acre as a preplanting overall treatment, or 1.5
pounds/910 to 1210 linear feet of row/chisel on loam or sandy soils. Use
108.0 pounds (1.5 pounds/605 linear feet) for muck soils. TOLERANCE: 75.0
p.p.m. LIMITS: 108.0 pounds/acre. Wait 1 to 3 weeks after treatment before
planting.
MUSKMELONS see under Melons.
OKRA nematodes (except encysted forms): 54.0 to 72.0 pounds
actual/acre as a preplanting overall treatment, or 1.5 pounds/910 to 1210
linear feet of row/chisel on loam or sandy soils. Use 108.0 pounds (1.5
pounds/605 linear feet) on muck soil. TOLERANCE: 50.0 p.p.m. LIMITS:
108.0 pounds/acre. Wait 1 to 3 weeks after treatment before planting.
PARSNIPS nematodes (except encysted forms): 54.0 to 72.0 pounds
actual/acre as a preplanting overall treatment, or 1.5 pounds/910 to 1210
linear feet of row/chisel on loam or sandy soils. Use 108.0 pounds (1.5
pounds/605 linear feet) for muck soils. TOLERANCE: 75.0 p.p.m. LIMITS:
108.0 pounds/acre. Wait 1 to 3 weeks after treatment before planting.
PEPPERS, TOMATOES nematodes (except encysted forms): 54.0 to
72.0 pounds actual/acre as a preplanting overall treatment, or 1.5 pounds/910
to 1210 linear feet of row/chisel (12 inches apart) on loam or sandy soils.
Use 108.0 pounds/acre (1.5 pounds/605 linear feet of row/chisel) for muck
soils. TOLERANCES: 30.0 p.p.m. for peppers; 50.0 p.p.m. for tomatoes.
LIMITS: 108.0 pounds/acre. Wait 1 to 3 weeks between treating and planting.
PERSIAN MELONS see under Melons.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part II, Page E-20-00.05
ETHYLENE DIBROMIDE
POTATOES all nematodes (except potato rot and cyst forming
species): 54.0 to 72.0 pounds actual/acre as a preplanting overall treat-
ment, or 1.5 pounds/910 to 1210 linear feet of row/chisel on loam or sandy
soil. Potato rot nematodes (in Wisconsin and Idaho): 48.0 to 60.0 pounds
actual/acre overall applied in the fall and followed 10 days later with a
second application of 24.0 to 30.0 pounds actual/acre. The top few inches of
soil should be turned under for second application. TOLERANCE: 75.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: 72.0 pounds/acre in single application, and wait 1 to 3 weeks between
treating and planting; 90.0 pounds/acre in split applications in Idaho and
Wisconsin, and do not use if harvested potatoes will be fumigated with
methyl bromide.
SQUASH (summer) nematodes (except encysted forms): 54.0 to 72.0
pounds actual/acre as a preplanting overall treatment, or 1.5 pounds/910 to
1210 linear feet of row/chisel (12 inches apart) on loam or sandy soils. Use
108.0 pounds/acre (1.5 pounds/605 linear feet of row/chisel) on muck soils.
TOLERANCE: 50.0 p.p.m. LIMITS: 108.0 pounds/acre. Wait 1 to 3 weeks between
treating and planting.
SWEET POTATOES nematodes (except encysted forms): 54.0 to 72.0
pounds actual/acre as a preplanting overall treatment, or 1.5 pounds/910 to
1216 linear feet of row/chisel on loam or sandy soils. Use 108.0 pounds (1.5
pounds/605 linear feet) on muck soils. TOLERANCE: 50.0 p.p.m. LIMITS:
108.0 pounds/acre. Wait 1 to 3 weeks after treatment before planting.
TOMATOES see under Peppers.
WATERMELONS see under Melons.
Agricultural Field Crop Uses
CORN (sweet) nematodes (except encysted forms): 54.0 to 108.0
pounds actual/acre as a preplanting overall treatment, or 1.5 pounds/605 to
1210 linear feet of row. TOLERANCES: Sweet corn - 50.0 p.p.m. LIMITS:
108.0 pounds/acre. Allow 1 to 3 weeks between application and planting.
Sweet corn only.
COTTON nematodes (except encysted forms): 54.0 to 108.0 pounds
actual/acre as a preplanting overall treatment, or 1.5 pounds/605 to 1210
linear feet of row. TOLERANCE: 25.0 p.p.m. LIMITS: 108.0 pounds/acre.
Wait 1 to 3 weeks between treating and planting.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part II, Page E-20-00.06
ETHYLENE DIBROMIDE
PEANUTS nematodes; 36.0 to 56.0 pounds actual/acre as an
overall or row preplanting treatment, or 1.5 pounds/1210 to 1820 linear feet
of row (12 inch chisel spacing). TOLERANCE: 25.0 p.p.m. LIMITS: 56.0
pounds/acre. Wait 1 to 3 weeks between treating and planting. Peanut hay
and hulls from treated fields are not suitable as feed for meat or lactating
dairy animals. Do not sell or otherwise introduce it into commerce. Any
forage crop grown on treated soil should not be used as feed for dairy animals
or animals being finished for slaughter until 2 years after row treatment or
3 years after overall treatments.
TOBACCO nematodes (except encysted forms): 54.0 to 108.0 pounds
actual/acre as a preplanting overall treatment, or 1.5 pounds/605 to 1210
linear feet of row. TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use). LIMITS: 108.0 pounds
per acre. Wait 1 to 3 weeks between treating and planting.
Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses
FLORAL AND NURSERY SEED BEDS see under Miscellaneous
Agricultural Uses.
GRASSES nematodes: 53.0 pounds actual/acre in combination with
195.0 pounds dichloropropenes as a preplanting overall treatment. LIMITS:
Wait 2 to 3 weeks after treatment before planting.
Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
FRUIT TREE PLANTING SITES nematodes (except encysted forms):
180.0 pounds/acre as a preplanting overall treatment, or 1.5 pounds/365 linear
feet/chisel (12 inch spacings). TOLERANCES: None (nonfood uses). LIMITS:
180.0 pounds/acre. Allow 7 to 14 days or longer for the exposure period
and an additional 3 to 6 months for aeration before planting.
NURSERY AND FLORAL CROP SEED BEDS nematodes (except encysted
forms): 72.0 pounds actual/acre, or 1.5 pounds/910 linear feet of row/chisel
(12 inch spacings).
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 2-15-74 Part n, page M-10-00.01
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
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
* CITRUS, DECIDUOUS FRUIT TREES, GRAPES (planting or replanting sites)
nematodes: 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. Use one of the following methods:
1. Augering_ method (suitable for use in non-compacted or lightly stratifield
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 polvethylene tarp for 7 days.
2. Back-Hoe method (especially suitable in highly compactedhard-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 applica-
tor outlet at the 3-foot level and complete back-fill. Release entire dose
for 100 square feet, remove applicator and tamp soil lightly 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.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 2-15-74 Part II, Page M-10-00.02
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 Phytophtohora 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.
FRUIT TREE PLANTING SITES see under Miscellaneous Agricultural
Uses.
PINEAPPLES nematodes: 1.0 to 2.0 pounds actual/100 square feet
(435 to 872 pounds/acre) as a plant bed treatment. Expose to fumigation for
24 to 48 hours. Aerate 2 to 10 days before planting. TOLERANCE: 25.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: 2.0 pounds/100 square feet (872 pounds/acre).
STRAWBERRIES nematodes: Field treatment. 175.0 to 240.0 pounds
actual/acre as a preplanting overall soil treatment. Expose for 48 hours and
aerate for 2 weeks before setting transplants. Plant bed treatment. 1.0 to
2.0 pounds actual/100 square feet (435 to 872 pounds/acre). Expose for 24
to 48 hours. Aerate for 2 to 10 days before planting. TOLERANCE: 30.0
p.p.m. LIMITS: 240.0 pounds/acre as field treatment; 872.0 pounds/acre or
2.0 pounds/100 square feet in plant beds.
Agricultural Vegetable Crop Uses
TOMATOES nematodes; Field treatment. 175.0 to 240.0 pounds
actual/acre as a preplanting overall soil treatment. Expose for 48 hours.
Aerate for 2 weeks before setting transplants. TOLERANCE: 40.0 p.p.m.
LIMITS: 240.0 pounds/acre field treatment. 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 II, Page M-10-00.03
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
METHYL BROMIDE
VEGETABLE PLANT BEDS (for production of transplants only) nematodes.
1.0 to 2.0 pounds actual/100 square feet as a preplanting soil treatment.
Expose to fumigation for at least 24 hours at 60° soil temperature or at
least 48 hours if soil temperature is between 50 and 60° Fahrenheit. Aerate
for minimum of 2 days at the low rate before seeding or 3 days at the high
rate - double these periods at soil temperatures of 50° to 60°. Depending
on sensitivity of the plant, aerate 5 to 14 days before setting vegetative
growth. TOLERANCE: Nonfood use. LIMITS: 2 pounds/100 square feet - trans-
plant production only.
Agricultural Field Crop Uses
TOBACCO (Seed beds) nematodes: 1.0 to 2.0 pounds actual/100
square feet. Expose soil to fumigant for 24 hours at 60° Fahrenheit and
above or for at least 48 hours at 50° to 60° Fahrenheit soil temperature.
Aerate at least 48 hours after the exposure period before seeding. Field
treatment: 19 pounds methyl bromide plus 9 pounds chloropicrin to 28 pounds
MB plus 14 pounds chloropicrin as a gel formulation/10,890 linear feet
(48" rows) by chisel injection. Expose to fumigation for 24 to 48 hours then
aerate 7 days (longer if odor persists) before planting. TOLERANCE: (None
food use). LIMITS: 2.0 pounds/100 square feet for transplant production
only. 28.0 pounds/10,890 linear feet in field.
Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses
COMPOST, MULCHING MATERIALS, POTTING SOIL, MANURE, TOP SOIL
nematodes: 0.5 to 1.0 pound actual/cubic yard. Expose to fumigant 24 to 48
hours and aerate 72 hours before seeding, or 6 to 10 days before setting
plants in treated soil.
PLANTING SITES see under Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses.
Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
FRUIT TREE PLANTING SITES (nurseries only) nematodes: 412.0
pounds actual methyl bromide/acre as a preplanting soil treatment. Cover
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 2-15-74 Part II, Page M-10-00.04
METHYL BROMIDE
treated soil with a gas-proof cover for at least 48 hours at 60 degrees
Fahrenheit or for 3 to 4 days if soil temperature is below 60 degrees.
Aerate 7 to 10 days before planting. TOLERANCES: None (nonfood uses).
LIMITS: 412.0 pounds/acre. Preplanting use only.
ORNAMENTAL PLANTING SITES, PROPAGATING BEDS, TURF AND LAWN BEDS
nematodes: 150.0 to 872.0 pounds actual/acre. Expose for 24 to 48 hours
then aerate for at least 2 days before planting seeds or for 6 to 10 days
before setting plants. Note: Growing difficulties may be experienced with
Carnations, Conifers, Delphiniums, Holly, Multiflora rose, Salvia, Snap-
dragons, and certain other crops.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part II, Page M-15-00.01
METHYL ISOTHIOCYANATE
Formulated as a liquid soil fumigant containing 20.0 percent methyl
isothiocyanate in combination with 80.0 percent chlorinated Co hydrocarbons
including dichloropropenes and dichloropropanes as Vorlex'^'and 17.0 percent
methyl isothiocyanate in combination with 15.0 percent chloropicrin and 68.0
percent chlorinated C^ hydrocarbons as Vorlex(R'-201. Products weigh about
10.0 pounds/gallon. Dosage rates are given in pounds actual methyl
isothiocyanate.
GENERAL DIRECTIONS Treatment can be made at anytime soil is
workable. Fall or winter treatment is desirable for crops planted in early
spring. Work crop remains into the soil so that they are well decomposed
before treatment. Work soil into good seed bed condition. Do not fumigate
dry soils.
After application, drag and firm the soil, and keep it moist and
undisturbed for 4 to 7 days at soil temperatures above 60 degrees Fahrenheit
or for 1 to 3 weeks at lower temperatures. A tarp seal may be used.
After the exposure period, aerate soil by cultivation or disking.
Aerate for one week for each 23.0 pounds of the chemical applied. Do not
plant in treated soil if odor of fumigant is still detectable.
Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
FIELD AND GREENHOUSE SOILS (all crops) nematodes: Use 13.0 to
28.0 pounds actual methyl isothiocyanate (in combination products)/acre for
light soils; 19.0 to 48.0 pounds/acre for heavy soils; and 120.0 to 152.0
pounds/acre for deep penetration on citrus or orchard tree sites as preplant-
ing treatments. Expose to fumigation for 4 days. Notes: Methyl isothiocya-
nate combination products can be used at soil temperatures as low as 35
degrees Fahrenheit. Row applications may not be effective for severe
nematode infestations. TOLERANCES: None (nonfood uses). LIMITS: 28.0
pounds/acre on light soils; 48.0 pounds/acre on heavy soils; and 152.0
pounds/acre for deep-rooted tree sites. Aerate for 7 days for each 23.0
pounds/acre applied.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75 Part II, Page 0-80-00,01
OXAMYLC New page
METHYL N', N'-DIMETHYL-N-[(METHYLCARBAMOYL)OXY]-1-THIOOXAMIMIDATE
[VYDATE(R)]
Formulated as a 24 percent water soluble liquid (2.0 pounds actual/
gallon) and as a 10 percent granular product. Oxamyl possesses systemic
insecticidal and nematicidal activity in certain plants when applied to
foliage or soil. Dosages are given in terms of pounds actual unless
otherwise specified.
Agricultural Fruit Crop Uses .
APPLE, CHERRY, CITRUS, PEACH, PEAR, STRAWBERRY (nonbearing and/or
nursery stock) nematodes (burrowing, lesion, root-knot, sting); Use one
of the following:
(1) Preplant Soil Incorporation Use 6.0 to 20.0 pounds actual/acre from
liquid or granular formulation, in a minimum of 20 gallons of water for the
liquid formulation. Thoroughly incorporate with a rotary tiller to a depth
of 4 to 8 inches immediately after application. If applied in a band, use
proportionally less material.
(2) Soil Mix Use 0.2 to 0.4 ounces actual from granular formulation/cubic
yard of soil. Or, prepare a dilution of 0.688 ounces actual (2.75 fluid ounces
of liquid formulation)/10 gallons, applying 2.5 to 10.0 gallons of diluted
material/cubic yard of soil (1 to 4 pints of dilution/bushel of soil). Treat
while soil is tumbling in a mixer.
(3) Postplant and Irrigation Treatment Use 6.0 to 20.0 pounds actual/acre
(0.6 to 2.1 grams actual/10 square feet) from granular formulation. Follow
immediately with 1.0 inch of overhead irrigation water to thoroughly wash
granules off of foliage and into soil.
(4) Foliar Treatment Use 0.5 to 2.0 pounds actual/100 gallons from liquid
formulation. Apply with a spreader-sticker as a full coverage spray. Begin
at first full leaf or when plant is in active growth phase. Repeat at 2- to
3- week intervals for a total of 4 applications. May be used alone or as a
supplement to preplant soil incorporation, liquid drench treatment or
root dip. Note: Do not apply to plants under water stress or plants not
actively growing.
(5) Root Dip Prepare a dilution of 0.5 to 1.0 pound actual from liquid
formulation/100 gallons of water (3 to 6 tablespoons of product/5 gallons).
Dip roots in dilution for 1 to 3 minutes.
Note: Use the higher dosage rate (the shorter spray interval or longer dipping
time) for severe nematode infestations. Do not use on fruit trees or straw-
berries which will bear fruit within 12 months of last application. For best
results with the liquid formulation, plants should berset in treated soil
within 24 hours after application.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75 Part II, Page 0-80-00.02
OXAMYL New page
(6) Liquid Drench Treatment Prepare a dilution of 0.25 pound actual from
the liquid formulation/100 gallons (1.5 tablespoonfuls of product/5 gallons).
Apply 2.0 to 4.0 fluid ounces of the dilute solution/4-inch pot or 4.0 to 8.0
fluid ounces/8-inch pot.
NOTES: Use the higher dosage rate (the shorter spray interval or the longer
dipping time) for severe nematode infestations. For best results with the
liquid formulation, plants should be set in treated soil within 24 hours after
application.
TOLERANCES: None (nonfood uses).
LIMITS: Applications and dosages as described above. Do not use on fruit
trees or strawberries which will bear fruit within 12 months of last applica-
tion. For use only in commercial and farm plantings.
Agricultural Field Crop Uses
TOBACCO nematodes (lesion, root-knot); Use one or more of the
following treatments as indicated:
(1) Preplanting Soil Treatment.
(a). Band application:4.0 to 6.0 pounds actual/12,000 linear feet of
row from liquid or granular formulation, using a minimum of 20 gallons of
water for the liquid formulation. Apply in an 18- to 24-inch band centered
over the row. Incorporate thoroughly with a rotary tiller to a depth of 4 to
6 inches. Use the higher rate and wider band for severe infestations.
(b) Broadcast and bed application:4.0 to 6.0 pounds actual/acre from
liquid or granular formulation, using a minimum of 40 gallons of water with
the liquid formulation. Disc thoroughly to a 4- to 6-inch depth and bed the
field. Use the highest rate for severe infestations.
Note: Preplanting treatment may be used alone or in combination with
oxamyl transplant or foliar applications. For best results with liquid
formulation, tobacco should be transplanted within 24 hours of application.
(2) Transplant Water Treatment Use 0.312 to 0.5 pound actual/5600 to 9000
plants respectively/acre from liquid formulation in a minimum of 100 gallons
of transplant water. For smaller quantities, mix 1.0 tablespoonfull/10
gallons of water, using 0.5 pint of solution/plant. Note: Transplant water
treatment may be used: (1) alone, or (2) as a supplement to preplanting soil
application of oxamyl or other contact nematicides, preplanting or multi-
purpose fumigants.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75 Part II, Page 0-80-00.03
OXAMYL New page
(3) Postplanting Foliar Treatment 1.0 pound actual from liquid formulation/
12,000 linear feet of row. Use with a suitable spreader-sticker. Apply a
directed spray in 20 gallons of water, 2 weeks after transplanting. Apply a
second directed spray in 20 to 40 gallons of water (depending on plant size),
4 to 5 weeks after transplanting. Note: For best results, use 3 spray nozzles
positioned over and to each side of the row so that the entire plant is
covered with spray. Foliar treatment may be used to extend early season
nematode control following the use of oxamyl preplanting or transplanting
treatments, or other preplanting or multipurpose fumigants.
TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use).
LIMITS: Preplanting, transplanting and postplanting treatments as described
above. For use in commercial and farm plantings only.
N
Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses
ORNAMENTAL AND NURSERY STOCK (azalea, bird's-nest fern, boxwood, cherry,
chrysanthemum, croton, dieffenbachia picta, dracaena, gardenia, gladiolus,
hindu rope, leatherleaf fern, maranta, peony, peperomia, philodendron, rose,
sansevieria, snapdragon) nematodes (burrowing, lesion, root-knot,
sting); Use one of the following:
(1) Preplant Soil Incorporation see under Agricultural Fruit Crop Uses.
(2) Soil Mix -- see under Agricultural Fruit Crop Uses.
(3) Postplant and Irrigation Treatment see under Agricultural Fruit Crop
Uses.
(4) Foliar Treatment see under Agricultural Fruit Crop Uses.
(5) Liquid Drench Treatment see under Agricultural Fruit Crop Uses.
(6) Rootj Corm or Bulb -Treatment Treat roots, bulbs or corms as described
for Root Dip under Agricultural Fruit Crop Uses.
LIMITS: Methods of application and dosage rates as described. For use only
in commercial and farm plantings.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part II, Page P-20-00.01
PHENYL N,N'-DIMETHYLPHOSPHORODIAMIDATE
Available as a 90.0 percent soluble powder.
Agricultural Field Crop Uses
TOBACCO root-knot nematodes; As an aid in the early season con-
trol of these nematodes, use 3.6 ounces actual CO.225 pounds actual) dissolved
in the total amount of transplant water to be applied/acre. Apply when
plants are transplanted to the field.
TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use).
LIMITS: Transplanting treatment only.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 3-1-75 Part II, Page P-21-00.01
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
PHORATE
[0,0-DIETHYL S-[(ETHYLTHIO)METHYL] PHOSPHORODITHIOATE] *
[THIMET(R)] *
Available as 5.0 percent or 10.0 percent granular products with very
limited and restricted use as a systemic nematicide. Dosages are given in
terms of pounds actual phorate.
Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses
LILIES (grown for bulb production) root lesion nematodes; 16.0
pounds/acre. Apply evenly in furrow at planting time. Apply 1/2 the material
beneath or on the bulbs and the remainder to the dirt layer above the bulbs.
LIMITS: 16.0 pounds/acre (14,500 linear feet of row). For use only by
professional nurserymen and florists in the production of commercially grown
bulbs. Pacific Northwest only. Not for homeowner use. Do not use in or
about homes.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part II, Page S-50-00.01
(R)
SODIUM METHYLDITHIOCARBAMATE [VAPAM ] [SMDC]
Formulated as 31.0 and 32.7 percent (anhydrous basis) aqueous
solutions. The 32.7 percent product contains 3.18 pounds actual anhydrous
ingredient (4.0 pounds dihydrate)/gallon. Used alone or in water as a soil
fumigant. Directions are given in terms of pounds actual anhydrous
ingredient. TOLERANCES: None (nonfood uses).
General Directions
SOIL PREPARATION: Before treating, cultivate the area thoroughly,
breaking up clods and loosening soil deeply and thoroughly. Keep soil moist,
watering if necessary until time to treat. Soil temperature should be between
50 to 90 degrees Fahrenheit at a 3-inch depth.
PREPLANTING INSTRUCTIONS: Cultivate 5 to 7 days after application to
promote escape of vapors. Allow an additional 7 to 9 days before planting on
well-drained light to medium-textured soils; 14 days for heavy clay or
organic soils; and up to 30 days if soil temperatures are below 60 degrees
Fahrenheit.
USE PRECAUTIONS: Do not apply to confined spaces without adequate
vent iiatianae-r -in- greenhouses where growing plants are present. Do not apply
within 3 feet of drip line or to areas underlaid by roots of valuable plants.
Miscellaneous Agricultural Uses
1. FIELD TREATMENTS (any crop) nematodes:
A. Fields (overall treatment)
(a) Soil Injection: 124.0 to 186.0 pounds/acre (40.0 to 60.0
gallons). Use thin injection shanks spaced 5 inches apart and set
to inject 6 to 10 inches deep. Compact soil immediately with a
roller or other device and water lightly if possible to prevent
escape of gas. On extremely porous soils or for better confine-
ment of gas cover treated areas with tarpaulin.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part II, Page S-50-00.02
SODIUM METHYLDITHIOCARBAMATE
(b) Sprinkler System: 217.0 to 310.0 pounds (70.0 to 100.0
gallons)/acre. Use systems which give large droplets. For
control in the top 12 inches of soil, run sprinklers 5 to
10 minutes then in the next 10 to 20 minutes introduce into the
system all the Vapam needed for the area to be covered.
Continue sprinkling until soil is wet as deep as control is
desired. For control deeper than 12 inches, divide dosage
into 3 equal parts and apply at intervals during the sprinkling
period.
(c) Check or Flood Irrigation: 233.0 to 310.0 pounds (75.0 to
100.0 gallons) in a minimum of 6 inches of water/acre.
Meter into water at a steady rate during irrigation.
B. Field Treatment (rows) any crop nematodes:
(a) Soil covering or bed-over treatment: 155.0 to 310.0 pounds
(50.0 to 100.0 gallons)/acre or 0.388 pound (1.0 pint)/100
linear feet of row. Spray or drip onto soil immediately ahead
of bed-shaping equipment. Cover with 3 to 6 inches of soil
then roll and compact.
(b) Soil Injection: 124.0 to 186.0 pounds (40.0 to 60.0 gallons)
per acre with the amount actually applied being dependent on
the width of area treated. Inject into preformed plant beds
at 6 to 10 inch depth. Space chisels 5 inches apart and use
2 or more depending on width of area to be treated. Roll and
compact soil.
2. LIMITED AREAS (any crop such as seed beds, plant beds, lawn seed
beds) nematodes:
(a) Sprinkling Can Application: Place 0.398 pound (1.0 pint) in
sprinkling can, fill with water, and apply to 50.0 square feet
of well-prepared soil. Sprinkle with more water until soil is
wet to depth of control desired. NakSJ The above rate is
equivalent to 346.7 pounds (109.0 gallons)/acre.
(b) Hose Proportioner Application: Add 0.775 pound (1.0 quart)/3
quarts water/100 square feet. Continue watering to depth of
control desired.
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-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part II, Page S-50-00.03
SODIUM METHYLDITHIOCARBAMATE
(c) Soil Injection Application: 233.0 to 310.0 pounds (75.0 to
100.0 gallons)/acre or 1.5 to 2.0 pints/100 square feet.
Space injections 5 inches apart and inject into well-prepared
soil to at least a 4-inch depth. Compact soil with roller or
other device. Water to help seal in the gas.
(d) Rotary Tiller Application: Sprinkle or spray using 0.775 pound
(1.0 quart) in 2.5 gallons of water/100 square feet in front of
tiller. Compact the soil and water to seal in the gas.
3. TOBACCO (seed beds) nematodes:
(a) Drench Application: Apply 6.2 to 7.75 pounds (2.0 to 2.5 gallons)
in 150.0 to 250.0 gallons of water/100 square yards. Fall
treatment is preferable. Seal by rolling and sprinkling. To
avoid injury to young tobacco, apply at least 21 days before
seeding; 30 days if soil is heavy or wet. Light cultivation
7 days after treatment promotes escape of vapors.
(b) Tarpaulin Method: 3.1 to 4.6 pounds (1.0 to 1.5 gallons) in
40 gallons of water/100 square yards. Cover with gas-proof plastic
cover or tarpaulin for 24 to 48 hours. After seven days cultivate
to 2 inch depth. Do not seed earlier than 21 days after application.
4. TREE PLANTING SITES nematodes;
0.775 pound (1.0 quart)/100 square feet. Make a shallow basin over the
planting site. Add Vapam to the stream of water filling the basin. Use
sufficient water to penetrate to a depth of 6 feet.
5. POTTING SOIL (any crop) nematodes:
(a) Drench Application: Drench at the rate of 0.388 pound (1.0 pint)/5
gallons of water/100 square feet of soil spread in 4-inch deep
layers. Successive layers can be treated one on top of the other.
Sprinkle with water to moisten the entire layer then cover with
Tarpaulin.
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-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part II, Page S-50-00.04
SODIUM METHYLDITHIOCARBAMATE
(b) Cement Mixer Application: 0.024 pound (1.0 fluid ounce)/2.0 cubic
feet of soil. Mix thoroughly in mixer. Remove treated soil and
place it in a pile, sprinkle with water then cover with tarpaulin
for 48 hours.
(c) Shredder Application: 0.024 pound (1.0 fluid ounce)/2.0 cubic
feet of soil. Dilute dosage in enough water so that even
distribution can be made by spraying soil as it is ejected from
the shredder. After soil is treated and piled, apply water and
cover with tarpaulin.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part II, Page T-10-OO.Ol
TETRACHLOROTHIOPHENE [PENPHENE^ ]
Formulated as a 43.4 percent emulsifiable concentrate containing 4.0
pounds active ingredient/gallon.
General Directions
Used as a soil treatment prior to planting. Soil temperature at 6
inches deep should be between 50 and 80 degrees Fahrenheit. Crop remains from
previous plantings should be disked, plowed under, and allowed to decompose
before fumigation. Soil should be in good workable seed bed condition.
For overall treatment, application can be made with either chisel or
plow-sole equipment. Space chisels 12 inches apart. For row treatment, use
one chisel or 2 chisels spaced 12 inches apart and plant in center of treated
areas. Inject fumigant at least 6 inches deep.
Compact the soil immediately after chisel application using a drag,
roller, cultipacker, or similar device. If applied by plow-sole method, first
disk the land then use drag or roller. Sealing after row application can be
done by the tractor wheels, by listing, or by bedding so that fumigant is at
least 10 to 12 inches below the top of the bed. Seal listed rows with ring
rollers or press sealers.
After application, leave soil undisturbed for at least 14 days; longer
if soils are wet or cold. Aerate soil before planting by plowing treated
area.
Agricultural Field Crop Uses
TOBACCO (Southeastern States) root knot, meadow, stunt, and
dagger nematodes: Use a preplanting overall application with 6.0 to 8.Q
pounds active ingredient/acre mixed in 12.0 to 20.0 gallons of water and
applied for even distribution. For row application, use 3.0 pounds active
ingredient/acre in 5.0 to 10.0 gallons water based on 44 inch distance between
rows (11,668 linear feet of row). TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use). LIMITS:
8.0 pounds/acre overall; 3.0 pounds/11,668 linear feet of row. Use only on
mineral soils.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part II, Page T-ll-00.01
TETRAHYDRO-3,5-DIMETHYL-2H-1,3,57raiADIAZINE-2-
THIONE [DMTT] [MYLONE ]
Formulated as 25.0 to 85.0 percent dusts and wettable powders. Dust
forms may be conditioned with flowable granules. Used as a soil treatment
prior to planting. Dosages are given in terms of pounds active ingredient
per acre unless otherwise specified.
General Directions
SOIL PREPARATION: Work soil deep and free of clods at least 10 days
prior to treatment, or longer if more time is needed to allow unrotted plant
remains to decay.
APPLICATION: For broadcast surface application, use spreaders of the
types used for fertilizer. For small areas, use a lawn-type spreader. After
spreading, distribute the chemical downward by either:
(1) Soil Mix Method: Mix thoroughly into upper 6 to 8 inches
using pronged hoe, rotary cultivator, or by turning plow
5 to 6 inches deep followed by disking and dragging. Bed
immediately where raised beds will be used. Settle soil by
pressing, rolling, dragging, or patting then apply 0.25 or
0.33 inch water by sprinkling (15.0 to 20.0 gallons/100
square feet). Repeat watering on 3 or 4 consecutive days,
or apply 0.5 inch water 2 and 4 days after application.
(2) Soil Drench or Leaching Method: Scratch or disk into surface then
slowly (at least a 20-minute period) apply 0.5 or 0.75 inch of
water by sprinkling (30.0 to 40.0 gallons/100 square feet).
Repeat 0.5 inch irrigation on the day following fumigation.
Keep surface moist for 3 to 4 days with 1 or 2 applications
of 0.25 inch of water by sprinkling each day.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part II, Page T-ll-00.02
MYLONE
For broadcast injection, application equipment can be used such
as Tygart dust and granular applicators with tubes attached behind plow
shanks (2 inch scooters). Apply multiple bands 1 to 2 inches wide, 6 inches
apart at 4 to 5.5 inch depth. Close plow channels by dragging. Settle soil
by rolling or heavy dragging. Apply 0.33 to 0.5 inch overhead irrigation
and repeat with 0.25 to 0.33 inch of water once or twice daily for 3 days.
A plastic cover can be used to increase effectiveness.
For row application, apply in narrow bands 5 to 6 inches deep in the
planting drill. Wettable powders can be mixed with water and applied by
sprinkling can, sprayer bomb with large orifice nozzles, irrigation
injection, power sprayers, or shank injection equipment. A soil cap of 1
to 4 extra inches may be placed over treated bands. The cap is boarded off or
scraped off at or before planting.
EXPOSURE PERIOD: Allow at least 2-to 3-week interval between
treating and planting; longer if soil is very wet or if soil temperatures
are below 60 degrees Fahrenheit.
Agricultural Field Crop Uses
TOBACCO (seed beds) nematodes (except encysted forms). For
overall preplanting treatment, apply 5.0 pounds actual/80 to 100 square yards.
0.5 to 0.64 pound/100 square feet; or 222.0 to 306.0 pounds/acre. Apply
evenly to prepared soil surface then water in at the rate of 15.0 to 17.0
gallons of water/100 square feet. Wait 4 or more weeks before seeding.
TOLERANCE: None (nonfood use). LIMITATIONS: 306.0 pounds/acre. Preplanting
use only.
Agricultural Ornamental Crop Uses
ORNAMENTALS (Azaleas, Camellias, Chrysanthemums, Gladiolus, Juniper,
Pansies, Rhododendrons, Taxus, Ornamental propagating beds, forest tree seed
beds) nematodes (except encysted types): For overall preplanting
treatment, use 5.0 pounds actual/80 to 100 square yards; 0.5 to 0.64
pound/100 square feet; or 222.0 to 306.0 pounds/acre. Apply evenly to
nreDared surface then water in with 15.0 to 17.0 gallons of water/100 square
feet. Wait at least 3 weeks before planting or 4 to 6 weeks or more if soil
temperature is below 60 degrees Fahrenheit, or if soil moisture is abnormally
high. Cultivate lightly before planting but not deeper than 2 inches.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 part II} Page T-ll-00.03
MYLONE
POTTING SOIL nematodes (except encysted forms): Spread soil
into 6 inch deep layers and treat at the rate of 0.45 pound actual/100 square
feet (equivalent to 0.9 pound/100 cubic feet) or 0.7 ounce/10 square feet.
One layer can be treated on top of another to desired height. Cover with
plastic tarpaulin for 3 weeks. Remove cover and let stand until no odor
remains from soil taken from center of pile. Turn soil to aerate
TURF OR LAWN SEED BEDS nematodes (except encysted forms): For
overall preplanting treatment, use 5.0 pounds actual/80 to 100 square yards;
or 0.5 to 0.64 pound/100 square feet; or 222.0 to 306.0 pounds/acre. Apply
evenly to prepared soil then water in with 15.0 to 17.0 gallons of water/100
square feet. Wait at least 3 weeks before seeding or planting, or 4 to 6
weeks or more if soil temperature is below 60 degrees Fahrenheit or if soil
is water-logged. Cultivate lightly before planting (2 inch depth). Do not
apply closer than drip line of trees, ornamentals, or bushes.
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-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73
Part III, Page 01.01
Maximum volume of water required for full fungicide coverage spray
application to various crops - TJ. S. and Metric equivalents
Crops
Almond
Apple
Apricot
Asparagus
Avocado
Bean, bush
Bean, pole
Beet, table
Blackberry
Blueberry
Boysenberry
Broccoli
Brussels Sprouts
Cantaloupe
Cabbage
Carrot
Cauliflower
Gal. /A.
800
800
500
200
1200
150
250
150
250
250
250
200
150
250
150
150
150
L/ha
7,482
7,482
4,676
1,870
11,223
1,403
2,338
1,403
2,338
2,338
2,338
1,870
1,403
2,338
1,403
1,403
1,403
Crop
Celery
Cherry
Collards
Corn
Cranberry
Cucumber
Currant
Dewberry
Eggplant
Endive
Fig
Gooseberry
Grape
Grapefruit
Guava
Hop
Huckleberry
Gal. /A.
200
1000
200
250
500
200
250
250
200
150
700
250
250
2000
500
250
250
L/ha
1,870
9,353
1,870
2,338
4,676
1,870
2,338
2,338
1,870
1,403
6,547
2,338
2,338
18,705
4,676
2,338
2,338
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-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73
Part III, Page 01.02
Maximum volume of water required for full fungicide coverage
spray application to various cropscon.
Crop
Kale
Kohlrabi
Leek
Lemon
Lettuce
Lime
Loganberry
Mango
Nectarine
Okra
Olive
Onion
Orange
Papaya
Parsley
Parsnip
Pea
Peach
Pear
Pecan
Gal. /A.
150
150
150
2000
150
2000
250
500
500
200
800
150
2000
500
150
150
200
500
500
1000
L/ha
1,403
1,403
1,403
18,705
1,403
18,705
2,338
4,676
4,676
1,870
7,482
1,403
18,705
4,676
1,403
1,403
1,870
4,676
4,676
9,353
Crop
Pepper
Pineapple
Plum
Potato
Prune
Pumpkin
Quince
Radish
Raspberry
Rutab aga
Salsify
Spinach
Squash
Strawberry
Swiss Chard
Tangerine
Tomato
Turnip
Walnut
Watermelon
Gal. /A.
200
500
500
250
500
200
300
150
250
200
150
150
200
250
150
400
250
150
1000
250
L/ha
1,870
4,676
4,676
2,338
4,676
1,870
2,806
1,403
2,338
1,870
1,403
1,403
1,870
2,338
1,403
3,741
2,338
1,403
9,353
2,338
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-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73
Part III, Page 02.01
Maximum distance between rows and minimum Linear distance
of row per area - U. S. and metric equivalents
Grot
Artichoke (Globe)
Artichoke
(Jerusalem)
Asparagus
Bean, broad
Bean, bush
Bean, pole
Beet
Broccoli
Broccoli, raab
Brussels Sprouts
Cabbage
Cabbage, Chinese
Cardoon
Carrot
Cauliflower
Celeriac
Inches
between
rows
96
48
84
48
36
62
36
40
36
40
40
36
48
36
48
36
Centimeters
between
rows
243.8
121.9
213.4
121.9
91.4
157.5
91.4
101.6
91.4
101.6
101.6
91.4
121.9
91.4
121.9
91.4
Linear
ft/acre
5,400
10,900
6,200
10,900
14,500
8,400
14,500
13,100
14,500
13,100
13,100
14,500
10,900
14,500
10,900
14,500
Linear
Meters/ha
4,101
8,203
4,686
8,203
10,940
6,349
10,940
9,842
10,940
9,842
9,842
10,940
8,203
10,940
8,203
10,940
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-------
Issued: 5-1-73
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Part III, Page 02.02
Maximum distance between rows and minimum Linear distance
of row per area - U. S. and metric equivalents
Croi
Celery
Chervil
Chicory
Chives
Collards (Kale)
Corn
Corn salad
Cotton
Cress, garden
Cucumber
Dandelion
Dasheen (Taro)
Eggplant
Endive
Fennel
Garlic
Horseradish
Inches
between
rows
40
18
24
36
36
48
18
42
18
72
24
48
54
24
48
24
36
Centimeters
between
rows
101.6
45.7
61.0
91.4
91.4
121.9
45.7
106.7
45.7
182.9
61.0
121.9
137.2
61.0
121.9
61.0
91.4
Linear
ft/acre
13,100
29,000
21,800
14,500
14,500
10,900
29,000
12,400
29,000
7,300
21,800
10,900
9,700
21,800
10,900
21,800
14,500
Linear
Meters /ha
9,842
21,881
16,393
10,940
10,940
8,203
21,881
9,372
21,881
5,467
16,393
8,203
7,289
16,393
8,203
16,393
10,940
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-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued:
5-1-73
Part III, Bage 02.03
Maximum distance between rows and minimum Linear distance
of row per area - U. S. and metric equivalents
Crop
Hyacinth
Iris (bulb)
Kale
Kohlrabi
Leeks
Lettuce, all
Lily (Easter)
Mustard
Narcissus
Okra
Onions
Parsley
Parsnips
Peanuts
Peas
Peppers
Potatoes
Inches
between
rows
30
30
36
36
36
24
36
36
30
60
36
36
36
42
48
36
42
Centimeters
between
rows
76.2
76.2
91.4
91.4
91.4
61.0
91.4
91.4
76.2
152.4
91.4
91.4
91.4
106.7
121.9
91.4
106.7
Linear
ft/acre
17,400
17,400
14,500
14,500
14,500
21,800
14,500
14,500
17,400
8,700
14,500
14,500
14,500
12,400
10,900
14,500
12,400
Linear
Meters /ha
13,123
13,123
10,940
10,940
10,940
16,393
10,940
10,940
13,123
6,562
10,940
10,940
10,940
9,372
8,203
10,940
9,372
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-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73
Part III, Page 02.04
Maximum distance between rows and minimum Linear distance
of row per area - U. S. and metric equivalents
Crop
Radishes
Radishes (storage
type)
Rhubarb
Rose lie
Rutabagas
Salsify
Scolymus
Scorzonera
Shallots
Sorghum
Sorrel
Spinach
Spinach, New
Zealand
Squash (bush)
Strawberry
Sugar beets
Inches
between
rows
18
36
84
72
36
36
36
36
72
42
18
36
60
48
48
36
Centimeters
between
rows
45.7
91.4
213.4
182.9
91.4
91.4
91.4
91.4
182.9
106.7
45.7
91.4
152.4
121.9
121.9
91.4
Linear
ft /acre
29,000
14,500
6,200
7,300
14,500
14,500
14,500
14,500
7,300
12,400
29,000
14,500
8,700
10,900
10,900
14,500
Linear
Meters /ha
21,881
10,940
4,686
5,467
10,940
10,940
10,940
10,940
5,467
9,372
21,881
10,940
6,562
8,203
8,203
10,940
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-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73
Part III, Page 02.05
Maximum distance between rows and minimum Linear distance
of row per area - U. S. and metric equivalents
Grot
Inches
between
rows
Centimeters
between Linear
rows ft/acre
Linear
Meters/ha
Sweet Potatoes 48
Swiss Chard 36
Tobacco 60
Tomatoes, flat 72
Tomatoes, staked 48
Tulip 30
Turnips, for roots 36
121.9
91.4
152.4
182.9
121.9
76.2
91.4
10,900
14,500
8,700
7,300
10,900
17,400
14,500
8,203
10,940
6,562
5,^67
8,203
13,123
10,940
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-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73
Part III, Page 03.01
Linear distance per area at various row spacings -
U. S. and metric equivalents
Distance
between rows
Distance
between rows
Linear feet of
Linear meters
of row per hectare
Inches
6
7
8
9
10
12
14
15
16
18
20
24
28
30
32
36
40
Centimeters
15.36
17.78
20.32
22.86
25.4
30.5
35.6
38.1
40.6
45.7
50.8
61.0
71.1
76.2
81.3
91.4
101.6
I.UW HCJ- a »««=
87,120
74,674
65,340
58,080
52,272
43,560
37,337
34,848
32,670
29,040
26,136
21,780
18,669
17,424
16,375
14,520
13,068
65,104
56,243
49,213
43,745
39,370
32,787
28,121
26,247
24,630
21,881
19,685
16,404
14,065
13,123
12,300
10,940
9,842
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-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73
Part III, Page 03.02
Linear distance per area at various row spacings -
U. S. and Metric equivalents
Distance
between rows
Distance
between rows
Linear feet of Linear meters
row per acre of row per hectare
Inches
42
48
50
60
62
72
76
80
96
Centimeters
106.7
121.9
127.0
152.4
157.5
182.9
193.0
203.2
243.8
12,445
10,890
10,454
8,712
8,430
7,260
6,877
6,534
5,445
9,372
8,203
7,874
6,562
6,349
5,467
5,181
4,921
4,101
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 3-1-75
Part III, Page 04.01
Replaces page
Useful ConversionsU.S. and SI Metric Units issued 12-1-74
(Approximate Values)
AREA
1.0 ft2 - 929.0 cm2
= 0.0929 m2
1.0 yd2 - 0.8361 m2
1.0 acre = 4047 m2
« 0.4047 ha (hectare)
1.0 mile2 - 2.590 km2
- 259 ha
LENGTH
1.0 in = 2.54 cm
1.0 ft » 0.3048 m
1.0 yd = 0.9144 m
1.0 rod = 5.029 m
1.0 mile = 1.609 km
MASS
1.0 oz (av)
1.0 lb (av)
1.0 short U.S.
28.349 g
453.592 g
0.4536 kg
ton = 907.185 kg
= 0.9072 metric
ton
VOLUME
1.0 teaspoon - 4.929 ml
1.0 tablespoon =14.79 ml
1.0 fl oz - 29.57 ml
1.0 gal = 3.785 1
0.016387 1
0.0283 m3
28.32 1
28.32 kg water*
6.00235974 m3
102.79 kl
102.79 m3
0.01028 ha-m
1233.62 m3
= 0.1233 ha-m
1.0 acre ft water = 1,233,620 kg*
1.0 acre ft soil - 1,814,400 kg+
1.0 in3
1.0 ft3
1.0 board ft
1.0 acre in
1.0 acre ft =
1.0 cm2 - 0.00108 ft2
1.0 m2 = 10.7643 ft2
1.0 m2 = 1.196 yd2
1.0 m2 = 0.0002471 acre
1.0 ha - 2.471 acre
1.0 km2 - 0.3861 mile2
1.0 ha - 0.00381 mile2
1.0 cm = 0.3937 in
1.0 m - 3.2805 ft
1.0 m = 1.0936 yd
1.0 m - 0.199 rod
1.0 km = 0.6215 mile
1.0 g - 0.03527 oz (av)
1.0 g - 0.002205 lb (av)
1.0 kg - 2.205 lb (av)
1.0 kg - 0.0011 short U.S. ton
1.0 metric ton
1.1022 short
U.S. ton
1.0 ml = 0.204 teaspoon
1.0 ml = 0.0676 tablespoon
1.0 ml » 0.338 fl oz
1.0 1 - 0.2642 gal
1.0 1 = 61.025 in3
1.0 m3 = 35.288 ft3
1.0 1 = 0.0353 ft3
1.0 kg water* - 0.0353 ft3
1.0 m* - 423.775 board ft
1.0 kl - 0.00973 acre in
1.0 m3 = 0.00973 acre in
1.0 ha-m =97.3 acre in
1.0 m3 » 0.000811 acre ft
1.0 ha.m = 8.11 acre ft
1.0 kg water* = 81.1 x 10~7acre ft
1.0 kg soilt - 55.11 x 10-8acre ft
* at maximum density, 4°C
t commonly recognized practice
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 12-1-74
Part III, Page 04.02
7.489 kg/m3
119.826 kg/m3
PRESSURE
1.0 lb/in2 = 6.8948 kPa
1.0 millibar = 100 Pa
MASS X AREA
1.0 Ib (av)/1000 ft2 = 48.82 kg/ha
1.0 Ib (av)/acre = 1.1208 kg/ha
MASS X MASS
1.0 Ib (av)/ U.S. short ton =
1.1022 kg/metric ton
MASS X VOLUME
1.0 oz (av)/gal =
1.0 Ib (av)/gal =
1.0 Ib (av)/acre ft = 1.9468 kg/ha-m
= 0.3676 ppm
VOLUME X AREA
1.0 gal/1000 ft2 - 407.42 1/ha
1.0 gal/acre = 9.353 1/ha
VOLUME X VOLUME
1.0 gal/100 gal = 1.4326 1/kl
1.0 gal/acre ft = 3.858 1/ha-m
VOLUME X TIME
1.0 ft3/s = 28.32 1/s
= 0.0283 m3/s
1.0 ft3/min = 0.0004719 m3/s
1.0 gal/s = 3.785 1/s
1.0 gal/min = 6.309 x 10~5 m3/s
LENGTH X TIME
1.0 ft/s = 0.3048 m/s
= 1.097 km/hr
1.0 statute mile/hr = 0.44704 m/s
= 1.609 km/hr
1.0 kPa = 0.145 lb/in2
1.0 Pa = 0.01 millibar
1.0 kg/ha - 0.205 Ib (av)/1000 ft2
1.0 kg/ha = 0.8925 Ib (av)/acre
1.0 kg/metric ton = 0.9079 Ib (av)/
U.S. short ton
1.0 kg/m3 = 0.01335 oz (av)/gal
1.0 kg/m3 = 0.00835 Ib (av)/gal
1.0 kg/ha-m = 0.5137 Ib (av)/acre ft
1.0 ppm = 2.27 Ib/acre ft
1.0 1/ha = 2.454 gal/1000 ft2
1.0 1/ha = 0.1069 gal/acre
1.0 1/kl = 0.6964 gal/100 gal
1.0 1/ha-m = 0.0326 gal/acre ft
1.0 1/s = 0.0353 ft3/s
1.0 m3/s = 35.46 ft3/s
1.0 m3/s = 2119.1 ft3/min
1.0 1/s = 0.2642 gal/s
1.0 m3/s = 15,850.3 gal/min
1.0 m/s = 3.281 ft/s
1.0 km/hr = 0.9113 ft/s
1.0 m/s = 2.237 statute mile/hr
1.0 km/hr = 0.6214 statute mile/hr
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Chemical Index
Issued: 12-1-74 Part IV, Page A-01
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
A mixture of 5.2 parts by weight of ammoniate of
[ethylene bis (dithiocarbamato)] zinc with
1 part by weight of ethylenebis (dithiocarbamic
acid] bimolecular and trimolecular cyclic
anhydrosulfides and disulfides I-A-01-00.01
Acetic acid - propionic acid mixture I-A-02-00.01
6-Acetoxy-2,4-dimethylrm-dioxane I-D-15-00.01
Acrolein I-A-04-00.01
Acti-dione(R) I-C-90-00.01 *
Aldicarb II-A-01-00.01
Alkenyl* dimethyl ethyl ammonium bromide
*(90% Clg, 10% C,6) I-A-05-00.01
I-N-01-00.09
Alkyl* amine salts of tetrachlorophenol
*(average C12) I-A-06-00.01
1-(Alkyl* amino)-3-aminopropane
*(as in fatty acids from coconut oil) I-P-57-00.01
1-(Alkyl* amino)-3-aminopropane monoacetate
*(as in fatty acids from coconut oil) I-A-07-00.01
^-(Alkyl* amino)-3-aminopropane propionate - copper
acetate complex
*(as in fatty acids from coconut oil) I-A-07-20.01
Alkyl* dimethyl benzyl ammonium chlorides
*(100% C,4) I-A-08-00.01
*(70% C,2, 30% C14) I-A-08-05.01
*(65-67% C12, 25* C14» 7-10% C16) I-A-08-10.01
*(65% C12, 23% C14» 12% C16) I-A-08-11.01
*(61% C12, 23% C14, 11% C16, 5% C8_18) I-A-08-15.01
*(60% Cj.4, 30% C16, 10% C12) I-A-08-20.01
*(60% C14, 30% C16 5% C12, 5% C!8) I-A-08-25.01
*(60% C,4, 25% C,2, 15% C,6) I-A-08-30.01
*(58% C14, 28% C16, 14% C12) I-A-08-05.01
I-A-08-35.01
*55% C,6, 27% C,2, 16% C14, 2% Clg) I-A-08-40.01
*(50% C14, 40% C12, 10% C16) I-A-08-45.01
I-B-41-00.01
I-C-58-00.03
I-T-15-00.02
I-T-15-00.03
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 1-1-75
Part IV, Page A-02
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
*(50% C12, 30% C14, 15-17% C,6, 3% C,&, 2% Cg) I-A-08-50.01
*(47% Ci2, 17-18%C14, 10-11% C18, 8-9% C16,
8% Cg, 7-9% CIQ) I-A-08-55.01
*(as in fatty acids from coconut oil) I-A-08-50.01
Alkyl* dimethyl benzyl ammonium saccharinate
*(50% Ci4, 40% 12, 10% Cie) I-A-11-00.01
Alkyl* dimethyl 3,4-dichlorobenzyl ammonium chlorides
I-A-14-10.01
I-A-14-20.01
Alkyl* dimethyl ethyl ammonium chloride
JP fjc oc°/ c1 ~\ _____ _ _________ _ ___ _ _ _ _ ___ _ T A_nfi r\^ 01
\ /-j/o \j~l~7, JLJ to ^"\_f\/ ~ . iA UoUj.ul
Alkyl* dimethyl ethylbenzyl ammonium chlorides
*(90% C^, 5% C12» 5% C16^ I-A-08-05.01
J^/CO^/-i O^^r1 "l"7*yo O^y^N TA^OOC/^T
*HjU/£ C.^2> jUX ^14> I/A ^16' 18' 1AUoZ3 .Ul
Alkyl* dimethyl ethylbenzyl ammonium cyclohexyl
sulfamate
*(50% Cl2, 30% Ci4, 17% C16, 3% C18) I-A-17-00.01
Alkyl* N-ethyl morpholinium ethylsulfate
*(92% C18, 8% C16) Reserved
Alkyl (Ci2) (ethylcycloimidinium) 3-hydroxyl,
3-ethyl sodium alcoholate, 2-methyl sodium
carboxylate-tridecylpolyoxyethlene
ethanol-iodine complex I-A-19-50.01
Alkyl* isopropylbenzyl dimethyl ammonium chloride
*(50% Ci2, 30% Ci4, 17% C16, 3% C18) I-A-08-25.01
Alkyl* methyl isoquinolinium chloride
*(55% Ci4, 25% Ci2, 17% C16, 3% C18) I-A-08-25.01
Alkyl-l,3-propylenediamine acetate I-A-08-25.01
Alkyl pyridinium salts of 5-chloro-2-mercaptobenzothiazole I-L-01-00.01
Allyl alcohol I-A-27-00.01
2-Aminobutane I-B-90-00.01
Ammonium acid fluoride I-A-31-00.01
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73
Part IV, Page A-03
Ammonium arsenite I-A-30-00.01
Ammonium fluosilicate I-A-31-00.01
Ammonium hydroxide-Co fatty acid-silver complex I-A-32-00.01
Ammonium isobutyrate I-A-32-25.01
Ammonium polysulfides I-A-33-00.01
Ammonium silicofluoride I-A-31-00.01
Amyl and phenyl phenol dodecylbenzene sulfonic
acid complex I-A-34-00.01
£. ter t. amyl phenol I-P-19-00.03
Anthracene oil I-A-40-00.01
Arsenic acid I-A-80-00.01
Arsenic pentoxide I-A-85-00.01
I-C-34-00.01
Arsenic trioxide I-A-86-00.01
Arsenious oxide I-A-86-00.01
I-S-59-00.02
I-S-59-00.03
Asphalt I-A-90-00.01
I-C-70-00.01
Auramine I-C-85-00.01
I-M-01-00.01
I-T-20-00.02
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 1-1-75 Part IV, Page B-01
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
Barium Metaborate I-B-01-00.01
Basic copper arsenate I-C-42-00.01
Basic copper carbonate I-C-44-00.01
Basic copper sulfate I-C-56-00.01
Basic copper sulfate and chlorides I-C-53-00.01
Basic zinc sulfate I-Z-09-00.01
Benlate(R' I-B-02-00.01
Benomyl I-B-02-00.01
Benzoic acid I-A-02-00.01
I-D-04-20.01
l,2-Benzisothiazolin-3-one I-B-02-50.01
2-(Benzothiazolylthio) methyl thiocyanate I-B-03-00.01
o-Benzyl-p-chlorophenol I-A-08-45.01
I-C-30-00.01
Binapacryl I-B-30-00.01
Biphenyl I-B-31-00.01
1,4-Bis bromacetoxy-2-butene I-B-32-00.01
* a, a-bis (p-chlorophenyl)-3-pyridinemethanol I-P-05-00.01 *
2,6Bis[(dimethylamino)methyl]cyclohexanone I-B-34-00.01
l,3-Bis(2-hydroxyethyl)2-heptadecenylimidazolinium chloride I-A-08-45.01
trans-1,2-Bis(propylsulfonyl)ethene I-B-36-00.01
Bis (tributyltin)oxide I-A-06-00.01
I-A-07-00.01
I-A-08-15-01
I-A-08-25.01
I-A-08-45.01
I-A-08-55.01
I-A-14-10.01
I-B-38-00.01
I-D-04-20.01
I-D-04-30.01
Bis (tributyltin) succinate I-A-14-30.01
Bis Ctributyltin) sulfide I-B-39-00.01
Bis (tributyltin) sulfosalicylate I-B-40-00.01
I-B-41-00.01
Bis (trichloromethyl) sulfone I-A-08-45.01
I-B-41-00.01
I-M-10-00.01
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 1-1-75
Boliden salts
Borax
Bordeaux mixture
(R)
I-P-03-00.01, I-S-52-00.01,
2-Bromo-A'-hydroxyacetophenone
3-Bromo |3-Nitrostyrene
Bromoacetice acid
l-(Bromoacetoxy)-2-propanol
4-Bromoacetoxymethyl-m-dioxolane
Busan 11
40
52
72
73
77
sec-Butylamine
Butyl p-hydroxybenzoate
Part IV, Page B-02
Replaces page
issued 4-1-74
I-A-36-00.01
I-T-12-00.07
I-S-62-00.02
I-C-43-00.01
I-C-58-00.01
I-D-09-00.01
I-C-32-00.01
I-B-90-00.01
I-B-70-50.01
I-B-71-00.01
I-B-71-00.01
I-B-72-00.01
I-B-01-00.01
I-T-25-00.01
I-P-56-00.01
I-P-56-00.01
I-T-25-00.01
I-T-27-00.01
I-B-03-00.01
I-P-51-00.01
I-B-70-00.01
I-B-90-00.01
I-C-33-00.01
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-74 Part IV, Page C-Ol
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
Cadmium-Calcium-Copper-Zinc Sulfate Chromate
Complex I-C-01-00.01
Cadmium carbonate I-C-02-00.01
Cadmium chloride I-C-03-00.01
Cadmium sebacate I-C-04-00.01
Cadmium succinate I-C-05-00.01
Calcium cyanamide I-C-06-00.01
Calcium hypochlorite I-C-07-00.01
Calcium polysulfides I-C-08-00.01
Calcium propionate I-C-09-00.01
Calomel I-M-11-00.01
2-Capryl-4,6-dinitrophenyl crotonate I-D-19-00.01
Captan I-C-10-00.01
I-C-33-00.01
I-D-09-00.08
I-M-02-00.01
I-T-30-00.08
I-Z-10-00.03
I-Z-10-00.04
I-Z-10-00.08
I-Z-10-00.12
Carbofuran I-C-11-00.01
II-C-01-00.01
Carbolinium I-A-35-00.01
Carbon disulfide I-C-12-00.01
II-C-02-00.01
Carboxin I-C-13-00.01
I-T-30-00.08
Chemonite (^ I-A-30-00.01
I-A-86-00.01
Chloranil I-C-20-00.01
Chlorinated C3 Hydrocarbons I-A-27-00.01
I-C-21-00.01
I-M-16-00.01
II-C-20-00.01
Chlorinated levulinic acids I-B-41-00.01
I-C-22-00.01
Chlorine dioxide I-C-23-00.01
cis l-(3-Chloroallyl)-3,5,7-triaza-l-
azoniaadamantane chloride I-C-24-00.01
4-Chloro-m-cresol I-P-01-00.01
4-Chloro-2-cyclopentylphenol I-T-80-00.01
4-Chloro-3,5-dimethylphenol I-C-33-00.01
l-Chloro-2-nitropropane I-C-29-00.01
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EPA Compendium qf Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nemat1c1des
Issued: 7-1-75
Part IV, Page C-02
Replaces page
issued 4-1-75
p-Chlorophenyl diiodomethyl sulfone I-C-29-50.01
4-(or 6-) Chloro-2-phenylphenol I-C-30-00.01
a, a-bis (p-Chlorophenyl)-3-pyridinemethanol I-P-05-00.01
4-Chloro-3,5-xylenol I-C-33-00.01
I-Z-03-30.01
1-Chloroethylene bisthiocyanate I-C-25-00.01
2-Chloromethyl butanethiolsulfonate I-C-27-00.01
Chloroneb I-C-28-00.01
I-T-30-00.08
Chloropicrin I-C-31-00.01
I-C-21-00.01
_; I-D-10-00.01
II-C-20-00.01
II-C-25-00.01
II-D-28-00.01
; II-M-10-00.01
4-Chloropyridine-N-oxide II-C-26-00.01
Chlorothalonil I-C-32-00.01
Chromic acid I-A-80-00.01
I_A_85-00.01
, I-C-34-00.01
I-Z-02-00.01
Coal tar acids T-C-40-00.01
Coal tar neutral oils l-C-40-00.01
COCS I-C-53-00.01
Copper ammonium carbonate I-C-41-00.01
Copper ammonium complex I-A-30-00.01
I-C-41-00.01
Copper-Bordeaux mixture l-C-43-00.01
I-C-5 7-00.01
I-C-58-00.01
Copper carbonate 1-C-44-00.01
Copper chloride I-C-45-00.01
I-Z-02-00.01
Copper dehydroabietylammonium 2-ethylhexoate I-C-46-00.01
Copper dihydrazinium sulfate I-C-47-00.01
Copper 2-ethylhexoate I-C-46-00.01
Copper hydroxide ^ I-C-48-00.01
I-C-52-00.01
Copper naphthenate I-C-40-00.01
I-C-49-00.01
Copper oleate - I-C-50-00.01
I-C-55-00.01
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 12-1-74
Part IV, Page C-03
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
Copper oxide ----------------------------------------------- I-A-85-00.01
----------------------------------------------- I-C-34-00.01
----------------------------------------------- I-C-51-00.01
Copper oxychloride ----------------------------------------- I-C-52-00.01
Copper oxychloride sulfate --------------------------------- I-C-53-00.01
Copper 8-quinolinolate -------------------------------------- I-C-54-00.01 *
------------------------------------- I-Z-07 -00 . 01
Copper salts of the fatty acids of tall oil ---------------- I-C-54-98.01
Copper salts of fatty and rosin acids ---------------------- I-C-55-00.01
Copper sulfate, basic -------------------------------------- I-C-56-OOiOl
Copper sulfate, monohydrate -------------------------------- I-C-57-00.01
Copper sulfate, pentahydrate ------------------------------- I-A-08-45.01
------------------------------- I-C-43-00 .01
------------------------------- I-C-58-00 .01
Copper-tetra copper calcium oxychloride -------------------- I-C-59-00.01
Copper-Zinc-Chr ornate complex ------------------------------- I-C-60-00.01
Corrosive sublimate ---------------------------------------- I-M-10-00.01
Creosote, coal tar ----------------------------------------- I-C-70-00.01
----------------------------------------- I-P-11-00 . 01
----------------------------------------- I-S-59-00 . 01
.02 and .03
Creosote, wood --------------------------------------------- l-C-71-00.01
meta Cresol ------------------------------------------------ I-C-72-00.01
Cresylic acids --------------------------------------------- Reserved
Crystal violet --------------------------------------------- I-C -85-00. 01
--------------------------------------------- I-M-01-00 . 01
Cresols ---------------------------------------------------- I-C -40-00 . 01
Cupric nitrate --------------------------------------------- I-S-22-00.01
Cycloheximide ---------------------------------------------- I-C-90-00.01 *
Cyprex W ---------------------------------------------------- I-D-2 8-00 . 01
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75 Part IV» Page D-01
Replaces page
issued 12-1-74
Daconil 2787 ---------------------------------------------- I-C-32-00.01
Dasanit ---------------------------------------------------- II-D-31-00 . 01
DBCP ------------------------------------ ------------------- I-D-05-50 . 01
------------------------------------------------------- II-D-25-00 . 01
DCMO ------------------------------------------------------- I-D-11-00 .01
DCNA ------------------------------------------------------- I-D-09-00 .01
D-D Mixture ------------------------------------------------ I-C-21-00.01
------------------------------------------------ II-C-20-00 . 01
Dehydroabietylamine pentachlorophenate --------------------- I-D-02-00.01
Dehydroacetic acid sodium salt ----------------------------- I-D-03-00.01
Demeton -c --------------------------------------------------- II-D-10-00.01
DemosanC -------------------- - ------------------------------ I-C-28-00.01
Dexon ----------------------------------------------------- I-S-56-50 . 01
----------------------------------------------------- I-P-XO-OO . 11
Dialkyl* dimethyl ammonium chlorides
*(70% C ft, 26% C 4% Ci4) ------------------------- I-D-04-10.01
*(50% CJJ, 30% CjJ, 17% C16, 3% Clg) ----------------- I-D-04-20.01
*(47% Cj-, 18% C,,, 10% Clg, 9% C9, 8% Cg, 8% C16) ---- I-D-04-30.01
*(as in fatty acids from coconut oil) --------------- I-A-08-15-01
--------------- I-D-04-20.01
Dialkyl* methyl benzyl ammonium chloride
*(60% Cu, 30% C16, 5% C12> 5% C18) ------------------ I-A-08-25.01
Diammonium ethylene bisdithiocarbamate --------------------- I-D-05-00.01
--------------------- I-M-02-00.01
Diazinon --------------------------------------------------- II-D-30-00.01
1 , 2-Dibromo-3-chloropropane -------------------------------- I-D-05-50 . 01
-------------------------------- II-D-25-00 . 01
2 , 2-Dibromo-3-nitr ilopropionamide ------------------------ I-D-05-65 . 01
* 2,3-Dibromopropionaldehyde ------------------------------- I-B-32-00.01 *
4' ,5-Dibromosalicylanilide --------------------------------- I-A-08-45.01
--------------------------------- I-D-04-10 .01
--------------------------------- I-M-19-00 .02
Dichlone --------------------------------------------------- I-D-06-00 . 01
o-Dichlorobenzene ------------------------------------------- Reserved
4 , 6-Dichloro-N- (2-chlorophenyl) -1 , 3 , 5-triazine-2-amine-- ---- I-D-07-00 . 01
2,4-Dichloro-6-(o-chloroanilino)-s-triazine ---------------- I-D-07-00. 01
1 , 4-Dichloro-2 , 5-dimethoxybenzene ------------------------ I-C-28-00 .01
2 , 3-Dichloro-l , 4-napthoquinone ----------------------------- I-D-06-00 . 01
2,6-Dichloro-4-nitroaniline -------------- - ----------------- I-D-09-00. 01
Dichloroethyl ether --------------- - ------------------------- I-C -45-00. 01
Dichlof enthion -------------- - ---------------------------- II-D-27-00 . 01
0-(2,4-Dichlorophenyl) 0,)-diethyl phosphorothioate ------- II-D-27-00. 01
1,2-Dichloropropane, 1,3-dichloropropene and
related C- compounds ------- -------------------------- i-C-21-00.01
---------------------------------- II-C-20-00.01
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol
Fungicides and Nematicides
II
Issued: 12-1-74
Part IV, Page D-02
Replaces page
issued 10-1-74
1, 3-Dichloropropene and related
chlorinated hydrocarbons ----------------------------- I-A-27-00.01
----------------------------- I-D-10-00 . 01
-------------- : --------------- I-M-16-00.01
----------------------------- II-D-28-00.01
Didecyl dimethyl ammonium chloride --------------- ----------- I-D-10-80.01
0,0-Diethyl 0-(and S-) [2-(ethylthio)
ethyl] phosphorothioate ------------------------------ II-D-10-00.01
0,0-Diethyl 0-(2-isopropyl-6-methyl-4-pyrimidinyl)
phosphorothioate ------------------------------------- II-D-30-00.01
0,0-Diethyl 0-[p-(methylsulfinyl)phenyl]
phosphorothioate ------------------------------------- II-D-31-00 .01
Diethyl 4,4'-o-phenylenebis [3-thioallophanate] -------------- I-D-11-00.01
Diethyl [ (1 , 2-phenylene)bis (iminocarbonothioyl)bis
[carbamate] ----------------------------------------- I-D-11-00.01
0,0-Diethyl 0-2-pyrazinyl phosphorothioate ------------------- II-D-32-00.01
Dif olatan <& ----------- - -------------------------------------- I-C-09-95 . 01
2 , 3-Dihydro-5-carboxanilido-6-methyl-l , 4-
oxathin ---------------------------------------------- I-C-13-00 . 01
2 , 3-Dihydro-2 , 2-dimethyl-7-N-benzof uranyl
methylcarbamate -------------------------------------- I-C-11-00.01
-------------------------------------- II-C-01-00 .01
5 , 6-Dihydro-2-methyl-l , 4-oxathin-3-carboxanilide ------------ I-C-13-00 . 01
5 , 6-Dihydro-2-methyl-l , 4-oxathin-3-carboxanilide-
4,4-dioxide ------------------------------------------ 1-0-83-00.01
Diiodomethyl-para-tolylsulf one ------------------------------ I-D-11-80 .01
Diisobutylcresoxyethoxyethyl dimethyl benzyl
ammonium chloride ------------------------------------ I-D-12-00.01
Diisobutylphenoxyethoxyethyl dimethyl benzyl
ammonium chloride ------------------------------------ I-D-13-00.01
p-(Dimethylamino) benzenediazo sodium
sulf onate ---- ---------------------------------------- I-S-56-50 . 01
2,6-Dimethyl-m-dioxan-4-OL-acetate -------------------------- I-D-15-00.01
N,N-Dimethylformamide --------------------------------------- I-M-20-00.01
2,6-Dimethyl-4-hydroxychlorobenzene ------------------------- l-C-34-00.01
3-[2-(3,5-Dimethyl-2-oxocyclohexyl)-2-
hydroxyethyl] glutarimide ---------------------------- I-C-90-00.01 *
Dimethyl 4,4'-o-phenylenebis [3-thioallophanate] ------------- I-T-27-00.01 *
Dimethyl [ (1 , 2-phenylene)bis (iminocarbonothioyl)bis
[carbamate] ----------------------------------------- I-T-27-00.01 *
3 , 5-Dimethyltetrahydro-2H-l , 3 , 5-thiadiazine-2-
thione ----------------------------------------------- I-M-23-00 .01
----------------------------------------------- I-T-15-00 .01
----------------------------------------------- II-T-11-00.01
4,6-Dinitro-o-sec-butylphenol ------------------------------- I-D-17-00.01
2,4 (and 2,6)-Dinitrochlorobenzene ----- --------------------- X-D-17-80.01
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75 Part IV, Page D-03
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
4,6-Dinitro-o-cresol I-D-18-00.01
2,4-Dinitro-6-octyl* phenyl crotonate
2,6-Dinitro-4-octyl* phenyl crotonate
Nitrooctylphenols
* A mixture of 1-methyheptyl, 1-ethylhexyl and 1-
propylpehtylisomers I-D-19-00.01
Dinitro (1-methylheptyl) phenyl crotonate I-D-19-00.01
2,4-Dinitrophenol I-S-59-00.01
Dinocap I-D-19-00.01
Diphenyl I-B-31-00.01
Di(phenylmercury) dodecenylsuccinate I-D-21-00.01
Diphenylstibene 2-ethylhexoate I-D-22-00.01
Disodium cyanodithioimidocarbonate I-D-23-00.01
Disodium ethylene bisdithiocarbamate I-N-01-00.01
Disodium octaborate tetrahydrate I-D-24-00.01
2,6-Ditent-butyl-p-cresol I-A-08-45.01
Dithane(R)-M-45 I-Z-04-00.01
Dithane
-------
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematlcldes
Issued: 4-1-75 Part IV, Page E-01
Replaces page
issued 10-1-74
Elgetol W -------------------------------------------------- I-S-58-00 .01
Elgetol w 318 ----------------- ; --------------------------- I-T-90-00.01
5-Ethoxy-3-trichloromethyl-l ,2,4-
thiadiazole --------------------------------------- I-E-01-00.01
UZ""*UU . 15
Ethoprop --------- --------------------- II-E-10-00.01
Ethyl alcohol --------------------------------------------- I-A-08-45.01
0-Ethyl S,S-dipropyl phosphorodithioate -------------------- II-E-10-00.01
Ethyl 3-methyl-4- (methylthio)phenyl
(l-methylethyl)phosphoroamidate -------------------------- II-E-;5-00.01
Ethylene dibromide ------------------------- I-A-27-00.01, I-C-31-00.01
----------------------------------------- II-E-20-00 .01
Ethylene oxide ------------- - ------------------------------- I-E-05-00.01
2-Ethylhexoate salt of magnesium
quinolinolate -------------------------------------- I-C-46-00 .01
--------------------------------------- I-Z-03-00 .01
-------
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 12-15-73 Part IV, Page F-01
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
Fatty acid (C6~C20^ esters of pentachlorophenol I-F-00-50.01
Ferbam I-F-01-00.01
Ferric dimethyldithiocarbamate I-F-01-00.01
Folpet I-F-02-00.01
I-M-23-00.01
Formaldehyde I-F-03-00.01
Fumaric acid I-F-04-00.01
Fumazone('R'> I-D-05-50.01
II-D-25-00.01
Fungicide 658 I-C-60-00.01
-------
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part IV, Page G-01
G-ll (R) I-M-2 3-00.01
Gibberellic acid I-G-01-00.01
Glyodin I-G-02-00.01
Glyoxide I-H-02-00.01
-------
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75 Part IV, Page H-01
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
2-Heptadecylimidazoline I-H-02-00.01
2-Heptadecylimidazoline acetate I-G-02-00.01
Hexachlorobenzene I-C-10-00.18
I-H-03-00.01
I-M-02-00.15
Hexachlorophene I-M-23-00.01
Hexahydro-1,3,5-triethyl-s-triazine I-H-04-00.01
Hexahydro-1,3,5-trIs(2-hydroxyethyl)-s-
trlazine : I-H-05-00.01
Hyamine^ '2389 I-M-19-00.01
Hydrochloric acid I-A-08-45.01
l-(2-Hydroxyethyl)-2-alkyl (C-18)-2-imidazoline I-H-80-00.01
Hydroxytriphenyltin I-T-91-00.01
S-(2-Hydroxypropyl)thiomethanesulfonate I-B-03-00.01
I-T-25-00.01
8-Hydroxyquinoline benzoate I-Q-01-00.01
8-hydroxyquinoline citrate N I-Q-02-00.01
8-Hydroxyquinoline sulfate I-Q-03-00.01
-------
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-74 Part IV, Page 1-01
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
Iodine I-P-03-00.01
I-P-03-00.02
Isobac(R) I-M-60-00.01
* Isobutyric acid I-I-10-00.01 *
Isopropanol I-A-07-00.01
I-A-08-45.01
I-A-14-20.01
I-A-14-30.01
I-C-29-00.01
I-C-33-00.01
I-D-28-00.03
I-M-15-00.01
I-M-20-00.01
I-p-11-00.04
T_P_57_00.01
I-S-62-00.03
I-S-63-00.08
I-T-80-00.01
-------
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part IV, Page.K-01
Karathane I-D-19-00.01
I-E-01-00.01
-------
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part IV, Page L-01
Lanstan(R) I-C-29-00.01
Lauryl pyridinium salt of 5-chloro-2-
mercaptobenzothiazole I-L-01-00.01
Lime-sulfur I-C-08-00.01
-------
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75 Part IV, Page M-01
Replaces page
Issued 1-1-75
Malachite Green I-C-04-00.01
I-C-85-00.01
I-D-05-00.01
I-M-01-00.01
IT9A-.AA AI
L £.\J\J\J . \J±
Maneb ' t-D-05-00.01
I-M-02-00.01
I-M-23-00.01
______.-._«._ ____«.«._«.«__..__ TWAHHA Al
«"--»i-« *" ~ i, n HV/ v/w vj
I-T-30-OO.08
Manganous benzothiazylmercaptide I-M-03-00.01
Manganous dimethyldithiocarbamate I-M-03-00.01
2-Mercaptobenzothlazole I-A-08-45.01
I-D-23-00.01
I-T-15-00.02
Mercuric chloride I-M-10-00.01
I-M-11-00.01
Mercurous chloride I-M-10-00.01
__ T-M-11-00.01
Metasol
-------
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 1-1-75 Part IV, Page M-02
Replaces page
issued 12-15-73
2,2'-0-Methyltrimethylenedioxy) bis-
(4-methyl-l,3,2-dioxaborinane 1-0-80-00.01
Methylamine salt of tetrahydro-3,5-
dimethyl-2H,1,3,5-thiadiazole-2-thione I-M-18-50.01
Methylchloroform I-T-87-00.01
Methyldodecylbenzyl trimethyl ammonium
chloride and methyldodecylxylylene bis
(trimethyl ammonium chloride) I-A-08-45.01
I-M-19-00.01
I-A-31-00.01
Methylene bisbutanethiolsulfonate I-C-27-00.01
Methylenebis(thiocyanate) I-B-34-00.01
I-M-20-00.01
Methylene chloride I-T-87-00.01
I-M-21-00.01
2,2'-Methylenebis (4-chlorophenol) I-C-33-00.01, I-M-22-00.01 *
I-M-23-00.02
2,2'-Methylenebis-(3,4,6-trichlorophenol) I-M-23-00.01
I-S-63-00.09
2-(l-Methylheptyl)-4,6-dinitrophenyl crotonate I-D-19-00.01
3-(2-Methylpiperidino) propyl 3,4-
dichlorobenzoate I-M-24-00.01
MocapW II-E-10-00.01
Monoethanolammonium 2-Mercaptobenzothiazole I-M-50-00.01
Monosodium salt of 2,2'-methylenebis (3,4,
6-trichlorophenol) I-M-60-00.01
Mylone I-T-15-00.01
II-T-11-00.01
Mylone-methylamine salt I-M-18-00.01
Mylone-sodium salt I-S-68-00.01
-------
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75 Part IV, Page N-01
Replaces page
issued 1-1-75
Nabac(R) I-M-23-00.01
Nabam I-A-05-00.01
I-N-01-00.01
NemacurW II-E-15-00.01
NemagonW I-D-05-50.01
: II-D-25-00.01
N- [a- (l-Nitroethyl)benzyl] ethylenediamine,
potassium salt I-N-44-00.01
p-Nitrophenol I-N-45-00.01
_ I-S-01-00.01
-------
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematlddes
Issued: 4-1-75 Part IV, Page 0-01
Replaces page
Issued 8-1-74
2-n-Octyl-4-i8othi«zolin-3-one ----------------------------- 1-0-01-00. 01
Oleyl dimethyl ethyl ammonium bromides ------------- - -------- 1-0-50-00.01
.»»»»«»»»«»»"««»«»-«»* ^ Q_4/~00 01
Oxalic acid --------------------------------------------- I-A-31-00.01
* Oxamyl --------------------------------------------------- II-0-80-00.01 *
2,2'-Oxybis (4,4,6-trimethyl-l,3,2-
dioxaborinane ------------------------------------- 1-0-80-00 . 01
10, 10' -Oxybisphenoxarsine ---- : -------------------------- r ---- I-B-41-00 . 01
----------------------------------- 1-0-8 2-00.01
Oxycarboxin ------------------------------------------ « ---- 1-0-83-00 . 01
Oxyquinoline benzoate --------------------------------------- 1-0-50-00.01
Oxytetracycline hydrochloride ---------------------------- 1-0-95-00.01
-------
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75 Part IV, Page P-01
Replaces page
issued 1-1-75
Parachlorometacresol I-P-01-00.01
Parachlorometaxylenol I-C-33-00.01
Paradichlorobenzene I-P-02-00.01
T_u_m_nn m
j_ t MJ V/U VJ.
Paraformaldehyde I-P-03-00.01
Parinol I-P-05-00.01
Parnon(R) I-P-05-00.01
PCNB I-P-10-00.01
Penphene (R) II-T-10-00.01
Pentachloronitrobenzene I-C-10-00.01
I-C-10-00.08
I-C-10-00.12
I-C-10-00.18
_ I-C-2 9-00.01
!_C-29-00.02
I-D-14-00.01
_ I-D-16-00.01
and .02
I-E-01-00.01
and .02
I-M-02-00.15
I-P-10-00.01
I-Z-04-00.06
I-Z-10-00.08
Pentachlorophenol I-P-11-00.01
I-P-24-00.01
I-P-27^00.01
I-S-59-00.01, .02 and .03
Peracetic acid I-P-18-00.01
Petroleum oil I-C-08-00.01
I-P-19-00.01
Phaltan W I-F-02-00.01
Phenols I-A-08-45.01
I-C-40-00.01
I-C-56-00.10
I-P-03-00.01
and . 02
Phenyl N,N'-dimethylphosphorodiamidate II-P-20-00.01
Phenyl 2-trimethylammonium ethanesulfonate methylsulfate I-P-20-00.01
Phenylmercurie acetate I-P-21-00.01
Phenylmercurie ammonium acetate I-P-21-00.01
-------
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. li
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75 Part IV, Page P-02
Replaces page
issued 3-1-75
Phenylmercurie ammonium propionate I-P-25-00.01
Phenylmercuric borate I-P-22-00.01
Phenylmercuric dimethyldithiocarbamate I-M-01-00.01
Phenylmercuric lactate I-P-23-00.01
I-S-62-00.02
I-S-69-00.01, I-T-88-05.01
Phenylmercuric oleate I-P-24-00.01
I-T-86-00.01
Phenylmercuric triethanol ammonium
lactate I-P-26-00.01
o-Phenylphenol I-A-08-10.01
I-A-08-11.01
I-A-08-25.02
X_M_ 2 3-00.02
. I-P-27-00.01
I-T-20-00.01
Phygon ( '-r I-D-06-00.01
Phytoactin(R' I-P-50-00.01
Pine oil I-P-30-00.01
Pine tar oil I-P-31-00.01
Pipron (R) I-M-24-00.01
Plantvax W 1-0-83-00.01
PMA I-P-21-00.01
Polyamidohygrostreptin I-P-51-00.01
Poly(oxyethylene (dimethyliminio) ethylene (dimethyliminio)
ethylene dichloride] I-P-51-00.01
PolyramW I-A-01-00.01
Potassium o-benzyl-p-chlorophenate I-S-62-00.03
Potassium 4 (and 6)-chloro-2~phenylphenate I-P-57-00.01
Potassium chromate I-C-04-00.01
I-M-01-00.01
Potassium dichloroisocyanurate I-P-55-00.01
Potassium dichloro-s-triazinetrione I-P-55-00.01
I-S-20-00.01
Potassium dichromate I-A-85-00.01
I-S-59-00.01, .02, .03
Potassium N-hydroxymethyl-N-methyldithiocarbamate I-P-56-00.01
Potassium N-methyldithiocarbamate I-D-23-00.01
Potassium pentachlorophenate
__. ---_, _ I-P-57-00.01
Potassium tetrachlorophenate I-P-57-00.01
_ I-P-60-00.01
-------
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-74 Part IV, Page P-03
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
Potassium 2,3,4,6-tetrachlorophenate I-P-60-00.01
Potassium 2,4,5-trichlorophenate I-P-57-00.01
I-P-60-00.01
Potassium 2,4,6-trichlorophenate I-P-21-00.10
I-P-61-00.01
1,2-Propanediol I-P-72-00.01
Propionic acid I-A-02-00.01, I-I-10-00.01
I-P-70-00.01
Propyl paraben Reserved
Propyl £-hydroxybenzoate Reserved
Propylene glycol I-P-72-00.01
Propylene oxide I-P-73-00.01
Pyridyl mercuric chloride I-A-08-10.01
-------
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75 Part IV, Page Q-01
Replaces page
issued 4-1-75
8-Quinolinol sulfate I-Q-03-00.01
-------
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part IV, Page R-01
Rosin D-Amine pentachlorophenate I-D-02-00.01
-------
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 12-15-73 Part IV, Page S-01
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
Salicylanilide I-N-45-00.01
I-S-01-00.01
Salicylic acid I-D-04-20.01
j-D-OA-SO.01
Silver acetate I-S-20-00.01
Silver fluoride I-S-21-04.01
Silver nitrate I-S-22-00.01
SMDC I-S-61-00.01
II-S-50-00.01
Sodium arsenate I-A-80-00.01
I_s_59_0o.01
I-S-59-00.02
Sodium arsenite I-S-50-00.01
Sodium benzoate I-F-04-00.01
I_P_72-00.01
I-S-51-00.01
Sodium borate I-S-52-00.01
Sodium carbonate I-C-23-00.01
I-S-52-00.01
I-S-62-00.02
Sodium chlorate I-S-53-00.01
Sodium chlorite I-S-54-00.01
Sodium chloro-o-phenylphenate I-S-69-00.01
Sodium chromate I-C-58-00.01
I-S-59-00.01
I-S-59-00.02
Sodium dehydroacetate I-D-03-00.01
Sodium dichloroisocyanurate I-S-55-00.01
Sodium dichloro-s-triazinetrione I-S-55-00.01
Sodium dichromate I-A-80-00.01
I-S-56-00.01
I-S-59-00.01
I-S-59-00.02
I-Z-02-00.01
* Sodium [4-(dimethylamino)phenyl]diazenesulfonate I-S-56-50.01 *
Sodium dimethyl dithiocarbamate I-A-08-25.02
I-A-08-45.02
I-N-01-00.09
j-S-Sy-OO.01
I-S-62-00.03
I-T-15-00.03
I-Z-11-00.01
Sodium 4,6-Dinitro-o-cresylate I-S-58-00.01
«U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE:1974 546-314/187 1-3
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-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73
Part IV, Page S-02
Sodium fluoride I-C-58-00.01
I_s_59_00.01
Sodium hypochlorite I-S-60-00.01
Sodium 2-mercaptobenzothiazole I-A-08-25.02
I-D-23-00.01
I-S-57-00.01
I-S-57-00.03
I-S-57-00.04
.05 and .06
I-S-62-00.03
I-S-68-00.01
Sodium metaborate I-P-23-OO.Ol
I-S-69-00.01
Sodium methyldithiocarbamate I-S-61-00.01
II-S-50-00.01
Sodium octaborate I-P-23-00.01
Sodium pentachlorophenate I-A-08-30.01
I-A-08-45.02
I-P-23-00.01
I-S-52-00.01
I-S-62-00.01
I-T-15-00.02
and .03
Sodium £-phenylphenate I-S-62-00.01
j-S-gg-OQ.02
I-Z-11-00.02
Sodium polysulfide I-S-64-00.01
Sodium propionate I-F-04-00.01
___.-.___ IS~51~00 01
,__ T o A7_nn no
j_~o"~oj uu u"
_J-_ -_^._^_____«.__ _______________ J_g_£j^_Q(J ^ Q_L
Sodium tetraborate I-P-03-00.01
I-S-52-00.01
I-S-62-00.02
Sodium tetrachlorophenate I-A-07-00.01
I-S-69-00.01
Sodium salt of dinitro-ortho-cresol I-S-58-00.01
Sodium salt of l-hydroxy-2(lH)-pyridimethione I-S-66-00.01
Sodium salt of 2-mercaptobenzothiazole I-S-67-00.01
Sodium salt of tetrahydro-3,5-dimethyl-2H
1,3,5-thiadiazine-2-thione I-S-68-50.01
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-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 10-1-74 Part IV, Page S-03
Replaces page
issued 4-1-74
Sodium 2,4,5-trichlorophenate I-A-08-45.02
I-P-03-00.01
I-P-23-00.01
I-S-62-00.03
I-T-15-00.02
I-T-15-00.03
Sodium 2,4,6-trichlorophenate I-A-05-00.01
I-A-08-30.01
SOPP I-S-63-00.01
Sorbic acid I-D-13-00.01
I _!>.-. 7 9 _fin ni
*"jr ** / £ uu * ux
...u-.--_..«.*.._..«.__«»-«.»«_«...... _.._..-_..-..-_._ «.w_-_*~ 1"~S"".)1""UU«Ul
Spergon ( ' I-C-20-00.01
Streptomycin I-C-48-00.04
I_n_r>9_nn m
V Vyi. \J\J . vi
I-S-71-00.01 *
Sulfenimide I-T-11-00.01
Sulfur I-C-52-00.01
-------
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.
Fungicides and Nematicides
II
Issued: 7-1-75 - Part IV, Page T-01
Replaces page
issued 12-1-74
TBTO I-B-38-00.01 ^
Telonew I-D-10-00.01
II-D-28-00.01
Temlk ro\ II-A-01-00.01
TermilW --- I-C-32-00.01
Terrachlor.5. ' I-P-10-00.01
Terramycin (R) 1-0-95-00.01
Terrazole (R) I-E-01-00.01
Ter san (R) I-T-30-00.01
Tetrachloro-p-benzoquinone I-C-20-00.01
c is-N-1(1,1,2,2-Tetrachloroethyl)thio]-4-
cyclohexene-1,2-dicarboximide I-T-12-00.01
I-D-09-00.07
Tetrachlorolsophthalonitrile I-C-32,-00.01
2,3,5,6-Tetrachloro-4-methylsulfonyl pyridine I-T-10-00.01
Tetrachlorophenol I-C-30-00.01
I-P-11-00.04
I-T-13-00.01
Tetrachlorothiophene II-T-10-00.01
Tetracopper calcium oxychloride I-D-39-OO.P1
Tetradecyl dimethyl benzyl ammonium chloride dihydrate I-T-14-OO.C?
Tetrahydro-3,5-dimethyl-2H,1,3,5-thiadiazine-2-
thione I-A-08-45.02
^ I-T-15-00.01
II-T-11-00.01
Tetrahydro-3,5-dimethyl-2H,1,3,5-thiadiazole-2-
methylamine salt I-M-18-00.01
Tetrahydro-3,5-dimethyl-2H,1,3,5-thiadiazine-2-
thione, Sodium salt I-S-68-00.01
Tetraiodoethylene I-T-16-00.01
Tetramethylthiuram disulfide I-T-30-00.01
Thiabendazole I-P-27-00.01
I-T-20-00.01
2-(Thiazolyl) benzimidazole I-P-27-00.01
I-T-20-00.01
ThimetW II-P-21-00.01
2,2-Thiobis (4-chlorophenol) ' I-A-08-10.01
2-(Thiocyanomethylthio) benzothiazole I-T-25-00.01
Thiophanate-methyl I-T-27-00.01
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-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 3-1-75 Part IV, Page T-02
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
Thlram ------------------------------------------------------- I-C-03-00 . 01
________________________________________ ___ ________ __ T n i Q f\c\ m
---- _______ -- _ . _______-.-. _«-._«.__ -- «._ «._ -- -»_ J. ^ X J UU UJ-
------------------------------------------------------- I-D-16-00 . 02
-------------------------------------------------------- I-M-01-00.01
------------------------------------------------------- I-M-02-00 . 15
--------------------------------------------------- I-M-10-00 . 01
_-._.__-.__.«-._,___-. w_.^___._^ _.-.___.____-._.__. _ I M~ll 00 .01
-------------------------------------------------------- I-T-30-00 . 01
--------------------------------------------------- I-Z-05-00 . 01
___ __ _____ ___ __ -__«.__«_..»-._,__.«. «-.-»_-«--..,-««-- ._________._ T^nAnn m
__ __«_. _ _ *. -* ww. ». >.__. -»_.._ H_ j.^ VJD~UU UJL
ThylateW ---------------------------------------------------- I-T-30-00 .01
Tim - Bor(R) ------------------------------------------------- I-D-24-00.01
TMTD --------------------------------------------------- I-T-30-00 .01
TPTU __ ___________ _ __ ___.-__ ___ -.__ __ _ _______ __-.____« ______ T-_T_QI _nn m
1JT -LH . M ___._-,__ *.H _-. J.J_ ;?XUU»U-L
3,4' ,5-Tribromosalicylanilide -------------------------------- I-A-08-45.02
-------------------------------- I-P-29-00.03
-------------------------------- I-T-80-00 . 01
Tributyltin acetate ------------------------------------------ I-M-19-00.03
------------------------------------------ I-T-81-00 . 01
Tributyltin benzoate ----------------------------------------- I-A-08-25.02
----------------------------------------- I-A-14-20 . 01
----------------------------------------- I-A-14-30 . 01
I__"n_i ^_nn m
1J~*JL J UU UJ-
----------------------------------------- I-T-34-00.01
Tributyltin chloride ----------------------------------------- I-A-08-30.01
Tributyltin chloride complex of ethylene
oxide condensate of abietylamine ---------------------- I-A-08-25.02
---------------------- !_T_8 3-00 .01
* Tributyltin fluoride ---------------------------------------- I-T-83-50.01 *
Tributyltin isopropyl succinate ----------------------------- I-A-08-25.02
Tributyltin linoleate ---------------------------------------- I-A-14-30. 01
---------------------------------------- I-T-84-00.01
Tributyltin monopropylene glycol maleate ---------------------- I-T-85-00.01
Tributyltin neodecanoate ------------------------------------- I-A-14-10.01
Tributyltin salicylate --------------------------------------- I-A-08-45.02
--------------------------------------- I-D-13-00 . 01
--------------------------------------- I-T-86-00 .01
1,1, 1-Tr ichlorethane ----------------------------------------- I-M-21-00 . 01
----------------------------------------- I-T-87-00.01
Trichloroisocyanurate ---------------------------------------- I-T-89-00 .01
N-Trichloromethylthio-4-cyclohexene-l , 2-
dicarboximide ----------------------------------------- I-C-10-00 . 01
N-Trichloromethylthiophthalimide ----------------------------- I-F-02-00.01
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-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-74 Part IV, Page T-03
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
N-Trichloromethylthiophthalimide '- I-F-02-00.01
Trichloronitromethane I-C-31-00.01
2,4,5-Trichlorophenol I-A-07-00.01
I-B-34-00.01
I-T-13-00.01
!_T_87_95.01
2,4,5-Trichlorophenol salt of 2,6-Bis-
[(dimethylamino)methyl]-cyclohexanone I-T-88-00.01
2,4,6-Trichlorophenol I-A-05-00.01
2,3,5-Trichloro-4(propylsulfony1)pyridine I-T-88-50.01
Trichloro-s-triazinetrione I-T-89-00.01
Triethanolamine 4,6-dinitro-o-sec-
Butylphenate I-T-90-00.01
Triphenyltin hydroxide I-T-91-00.01
Truban I-E-01-00.01
Tutane I-B-90-00.01
US GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1974- 546-317/292
-------
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75 Part IV, Page V-01
Replaces page
issued 4-1-75
Vapam(R) I-S-61-00.01
II-S-50-00.01
VC-13 II-D-27-00.01
Vinylene bisthiocyanate I-V-01-00.01
VitavaxW I-C-13-00.01
Vorlex(R) II-M-15-00.01
Vorlex(R'-201 II-M-15-00.01
* Vydate(R) II-0-80-00.01
-------
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: Part IV, Page W-01
Wolman salts I-A-85-00.01
I-S-59-00.01
I-T-12-00.07
-------
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: Part IV, Page X-01
2,4-xylenol I-C-72-00.01
-------
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 5-1-73 Part IV, Page Z-01
Zinc chloride I-Z-02-00.01
Zinc dehydroabietylammonium
2-ethylhexoate I-Z-03-00.01
Zinc 2-ethylhexoate I-Z-03-00.01
Zinc fluosilicate I-Z-03-20.01
Zinc ion + maneb complex I-M-11-00.01
I-Z-04-00.01
Zinc 2-mercaptobenzothiazole I-Z-11-00.06
I-Z-11-00.07
Zinc naphthenate I-Z-05-00.01
Zinc pentachlorophenate I-T-30-00.08
I-Z-06-00.01
Zinc petroleum sulfonate I-Z-07-00.01
Zinc 2-pyridinethiol 1-oxide I-Z-08-00.01
Zinc 8-quinolinolate I-Z-08-00.01
Zinc salt of 5-chloro-2-mercaptobenzothiazole I-Z-08-50.01
Zinc sulfate, basic I-Z-09-00.01
Zineb I-C-10-00.01
I-C-52-00.01
I-D-05-00.01
I-M-03-00.01
I-M-23-00.02
I-N-01-00.01
I-Z-10-00.01
ZinophosCR) II-D-32-00.01
Ziram I-S-63-00.02
I-T-30-00.02
I-Z-11-00.01
-------
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 1-1-75 Part v> Pa8e A~01
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
ABELIA
nematodes II-D-32-00.03
ACHILLEA
nematodes II-D-25-00.10
ADHESIVES
fungistat I-B-02-50.01, I-B-38-00.02, I-C-33-00.02
I-D-02-00.01, I-H-04-00.01, I-M-22-00.01
I-M-50-00.01, I-P-01-00.01, I-P-21-00.05
-- I-S-63-00.08, I-T-15-00.03, I-V-01-00.01, I-Z-11-00.07
ABSCHYNANTHUS
nematodes II-D-32-00.03
AFRICAN VIOLET
blossom blight I-C-32-00.06
leaf spot I-C-32-00.06
nematodes II-D-25-00.11,II-D-27-00.01
powdery mildew I-D-19-00.04
stem rot (Botrytis) I-C-32-00.06
stem rot (Rhizoctonia) I-P-10-00.06
AGAVE
nematodes II-D-32-00.03
AGERATUM
- botrytis blossom blight I-C-32-00.06
damping-off I-E-01-00.02
leaf spot I-C-32-00.06
nematodes II-D-25-00.10
stem rot I-C-32-00.06, I-E-01-00.05
AGLAONEMA (see also Chinese Evergreen)
damping-off and stem rot I-E-01-00.03, I-T-27-00.05
nematodes II-D-25-00.10,, u-D-32-00.03
AGRICULTURAL PREMISES (See under Surfaces) *r "£ '/0~ ;'!' ''
mold, mildew on surfaces I-C-30-00.01
AIR FILTERS
mildew I-A-08-45.02, I-A-08-25.06, I-M-23-00.02
I-S-63-00.09
AIR CONDITIONER COOLING SYSTEMS
fungi I-A-08-25.05
AIR WASHERS
fungi I-A-08-25.06, I-D-04-20.02, I-S-57-00.05
AJUGA
botrytis rots I-C-32-00.06
nematodes II-D-25-00.10
ALDER
powdery mildew I-S-95-00.10
-------
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 1-1-75 Part V, Page A-02
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
ALFALFA
haylage preservative I-A-32-25.01
powdery mildew I-C-08-00.04, I-S-95-00.07
rust I-S-95-00.07
seed treatment l-C-10-00.15, I-C-20-00.04, I-D-06-00.04
I-Z-10-00.15
ALGINATE PASTES
fungi I-L-01-00.01
ALL CROPS
bacteria I-C-31-00.01
damping-off fungi I-C-31-00.01
nematodes II-C-25-00.02
Verticillium wilt I-C-31-00.01
ALMOND
Armillaria I-M-13-00.01
bacterial gummosis I-C-43-00.01
brown rot I-C-41-00.01, I-C-53-00.01, I-C-56-00.01
I-C-57-00.01, I-S-95-00.02, I-Z-11-00.01
brown rot blossom blight I-B-02.00.01, I-C-10-00.01, I-C-U3-00.01
I-C-59-00.01, I-F-01-00.01, I-M-02-00.01
I-S-62-00.01, I-T-90-00.01
brown rot twig blight I-C-10-00.01, I-M-U/-UU.U1
canker (Agrobacterium) I-C-43-00.01, I-C-72-00.01
crown rot (Phytophthora) I-C-43-00.01, I-M-13-00.01
green rot I-C-43-00.01
leaf blight I-M-02-00.01
nematodes II-D-25-00.01
powdery mildew I-C-08-00.01
rust I-S-95-00.02
scab I-C-10-00.01, I-M-02-00.01, I-Z-11-00.01
shothole (Coryneum) I-C-10-00.01, I-C-08-00.01, I-C-43-00.01
I-C-51-00.01, I-C-53-00.01, I-C-56-00.01
I-C-59-00.01, I-F-01-00.01, I-S-62-00.01
t I-S-95-00.02, I-Z-11-00.01
ALOE
nematodes II-D-25-00.11, II-D-31-OO.OU, II-D-32-00. 03
ALUM SOLUTIONS
fungi I-P-56-00.01
ALTREA
nematodes II-D-32-00.02
ALYSSUM
blossom blight I-C-32-00.06
damping-off and soilborne diseases I-E-01-00.02
leaf spot I-C-32-00.06
stem rot (Botrytis) I-C-32-00.06
I-E-01-00.02
-------
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 1-1-75 Part V, Page A-03
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
AMARYLLIS
red blotch I-C-52-00.07
ANCHUSA
nematodes II-D-25-00.10
ANIMAL CRATES
mold growths I-M-19-00.01
ANIMAL FEEDS
molds I-F-04-00.01, I-P-72-00.01, I-S-65-00.01
ANIMAL HOUSES
fungi and musty odors I-A-08-45.02
ANIMAL QUARTERS l-A-14-30.01
ANIMAL SHELTERS
mold control I-A-08-25.02
ANTHURIUM
damping-off and stem rot I-E-01-00.03
nematodes II-D-32-00.03, II-E-01-00.03
ANTIRRHINUM - See Snapdragon
APHELANDRA
Botrytis blossom blight I-C-32-00.06
leaf spot I-C-32-00.06
stem rot I-C-32-00.06
APPLES
alternaria spot I-F-02-00.01
anthracnose I-C-43-00.02, I-C-56-00.01
I-F-01-00.01, I-Z-11-00.01
bacteria and fungal rots, decay I-S-63-00.01
bacterial gummosis I-C-43-00.02
bitter rot I-A-01-00.01 *I-C-10-00.01, I-C-43-00.02
I-C-56-00.01, I-D-05-00.01, I-D-06-00.01
I-F-01-00.01, I-F-02-00.01, I-G-02-00.01
I-H-02-00.01, I-M-02-00.01, I-T-30-00.01
±_i_;±__£i. _ , i-z-04-00. 01, I-Z-10-00.01
black pox I-C-10-00.01, I-T-30-00.01
black rot I-A-01-00.01,XI-C-08-00.01, I-C-10-00.01
I-C-43-00.02, I-C-52-00.01, I-C-56-00.01
I-D-05-00.01, I-D-06-00.01, I-F-01-00.01
I-F-02-00.01, I-G-02-00.01, I-H-02-00.01
I-M-02-00.01, I-S-95-00.02, I-T-30-00.01
-U__. __^_ . i-Z-04-00.01, I-Z-10-00.01
blossom end rot (Botrytis) I-F-01-00.01
blotch I-C-08-00.01, I-C-43-00.02, I-C-53-00.01
I-C-56-00.01, I-F-01-00.01, I-T-30-00.01
I-Z-10-00.01
Botryosphaeria (white rot)-- J-A-01-00.01, I-C-10-00.01, I-D-05-00.01
I-F-01-00.01, I-F-02-00.01, I-M-02-00.01
I-T-30-00.01, I-Z-10-00.01
botrytis rot I-B-02-00.01, I-C-10-00.01, I-P-27-00.01
-------
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 1-1-75 part V, Page A-Oh
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
APPLES (Continued)
jorooKs spot
cedar apple rust
frogeye leaf spot
leaf spots -
nematodes
postharvest fruit diseases
powdery mildew
.
rust (see also cedar-apple
X Vj -LU UU . UJL ,
I-F-01-00.01,
I-G-02-00.01,
T A m nn m
I-C-10-00.01,
I-A-01-00.01,
I-D-05-00.01,
I-N-01-00.02,
I-T-30-00.01,
I-C-44-00.01,
I-C-53-00.01,
I-B-02-00.01,
I-D-05-00.01,
I-G-02-00.01,
I-T-30-00.01,
T~C i H nn m
I-F-01-00.01,
I-C-10-00.01,
j
I-B-02-00.01,
I-A-33-00.01,
Ic nft nn m
I-C-56-00.01,
I-B-02-00.01,
and quince
X-O-JJ-UU. U-L ,
I-F-01-00.01,
I-H-02-00.01,
T R no nn m
I-S-95-00.02,
I-C-56-00.01,
I-B-02-00.01,
I-F-01-00.01,
T c <^7 nn m
L o j 1 UU. U-L ,
I-Z-04-00.01,
I-C-51-00.01,
I-C-56-00.01,
I-Z-10-00.01,
I-A-01-00.01,
r 01-00. 01 ,
I-H-02-00.01,
I-Z-04-00.01,
I-C-43-00.02,
I-S-95-00.02,
I-C-10-00.02,
> JL - 3 > - o- .-/
I-P-27-00.01,
I-B-02-00.01,
I-C-50-00.01,
IT\ i Q r\n m
I-S-64-00.01,
I-C-10-00.01,
I-S-95-00.02,
i-^-_>D UU . UJL
I-F-02-00.01
I-T-30-00.01
I-Z-10-00.01
I-t? ni nn m
r Ul UU . Ux
i, U4 UU. Ul
I-M-02-00.01
I-Z-11-00.01
I-C-10-00.01
I-M-02-00.01
I-S-95-00.02
L 1U UU. Ul
I-C-43-00.02
I-C-43-00.02
I-C-52-00.01
I-C-57-00.01
I-Z-11-00.01
I-C-10-00.01
I-F-02-00.01
I-M-02-00.01
I-Z-10-00.01
I-B-02-00.01
I-D-05-00.01
I-Z-10-00.01
I-C-08-00.01
I-P-27-00.01
I-S-63-00.01
-II-D-32-00.01
I-Z-11-00.01
I-T-20-00.01
T R ^n nn m
T r ^9 nn m
I'D n^ nn m
I-S-95-00.02
r U1"UU. Ul
* I-Z-10-00.01
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-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 1-1-75
APPLES (Continued)
Part V, Page A-05
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
scab I-A-01-00.01, I-B-02-00.01, I-C-08-00.01
I-C-09-95.01, I-C-10-00.01, I-C-43-00.02
I-C-52-00.01, I-C-53-00.01, I-C-56-00.01
I-C-59-00.01, I-D-05-00.01, I-D-06-00.01
I-D-28-00.01, I-F-01-00.01, I-F-02-00.01
I-G-02-00.01, I-H-02-00.01, I-M-02-00.01
I-M-03-00.01, I-S-57-00.01, I-S-58-00.01
I-S-64-00.01, I-S-95-00.02, I-T-30-00.01
I-T-90-00.01, I-Z-OU-00.01, I-Z-10-00.01
I-Z-11-00.01
sooty blotch I-A-01-00.01, I-B-02-00.01, I-C-10-00.01
I-C-56-00.01, I-C-59-00.01, I-D-05-00.01
. I-F-01-00.01, I-F-02-00.01, I-G-02-00.01
I-H-02-00.01, I-M-02-00.01, I-S-95-00.02
I-T-30-00.01, I-Z-Oit-00.01, I-Z-10-00.01
storage rots ~-. w,www._ I-B-02-00.02, I-Z-11-00.01
APRICOTS
bacterial canker, gummosis I-C-43-00.02, I-C-44-00.01
brown rot I-B-02-00.02, I-C-09-95.01, I-C-43-00.02
I-C-44-00.01 I-C-53-00.01, I-C-56-00.02
I-C-57-00.01, I-F-01-00.01, I-M-02-00.02
I-S-62-00.01, I-Z-11-00.01
brown rot blossom blight I-B-02-00.02, I-C-09-95.01, I-C-10-00.02
I-C-41-00.01, I-C-51-00.01, I-C-59-00.01
I-D-09-00.01, I-S-62-00.01
brown rot fruit decay I-D-09-00.01
crown gall and canker I-C-72-00.01
fruit rot, postharvest I-B-02-00.02, I-C-10-00.02
green rot (jacket rot) I-C-10-00.02, I-C-43-00.02, I-F-01-00.01
I-M-02-00.02
leaf blight I-C-51-00.01
leaf curl I-C-09-95.01, I-C-53-00.01, I-N-01-00.02
T_7_i fi-.nn m
.. . _ __________________ j^_^_j_^ \j\j t \jj_
leaf spots I-S-95-00.02
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-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 1-1-75 Part V, Page A-06
Replaces page
APRICOTS (Continued) issued 8-1-74
ULUXUS
AQUEOUS SUSPENSIONS
molds _ _ _ _
ARALIA
nematodes
ARBORVITAE
DllgntS
coryneum blight
leaf spots
nematodes
ARCTOSTAPHYLOS
damping-off and stem rot
ARDISIA
ARTEMISIA
nematodes
ARTICHOKES
leaf spots
ASBESTOS SHINGLES
ASPARAGUS
crown rot
fusarium ____
Dotrytis Diignt
penicillium rot
phoma rot
root rots
rust __ _ _ _
ASPARAGUS FERN
11 i) /J UU . Ul ,
ID U/ UU.UZ ,
-L L) (Jy UU . Ul ,
T R n? no D9 T r no OR ni
T n c£. nn no
1 u DO UU. UZ ,
_ T c fiQ Q1^ m T r1 /iO._ nn no
p en nn ni T r* £i nn m
\j~j\J UU.UJL, 1 L jl UU.U1,
U _)O UU. U/ , l~L.-jy-UU.UJ-,
I M n9 nn no T c £o nn m
ri U^ UU.UZj 1 o O/ UU.U1,
T T? no nn m
ID U/ UU . Ul ,
nr\ QCT nr\ T T TT "n 07 nn m
D d^> UU . J_l , 11 U Z/ UU . Ul ,
II-D-25-00. 10, II-D-27-00.01,
I/-1 c i nn n o
L _)1 UU U .5 ,
51,
I-A-01-00.02, I-C-43-00.06,
IN Ul UU . U J ,
______ _____ __ T 7_n/i_nn m
TT n 9^_nn in
1-C-1U-UU.UZ
II-D-32-00.01
I-D-19-00.02
1-12-UU . Ul
I-C-43-00.02
I-C-43-00.02
I-S-95-00.02
I-C-44-00.01
I-C-53-00.01
I-F-01-00.01
I-Z-10-00.01
I-Z-11-00.01
C-1U-UU. 02.
I-T-15-00.03
TT n TO nn ni
T r ";A nn no
I-C-43-00.08
T r ~i^ nn no
II-D-25-00. 10
I-E-01-00.02
II-D-31-00.03
II-D-25-00. 10
Ic Q^ nn n^
o y_> uu . UD
I-S-63-00.09
I-Z-04-00.04
I-C-10-00.07
II-E-20-00.02
I-C-10-00.07
I-C-10-00.07
I-C-10-00.07
I-M-02-00.04
I-S-95-00.05
I-Z-10-00.04
TT ri_97 nn n
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-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
ssued: 1-1-75
ASTER
Dotrytis rj.ower DJ-ignt
ASTILBE
AVOCADO
bacterial canker, gummosis
blotch
Botryosphaeria
ripe rot - See Dothiorella
e/^o'k _ _ _ T n_ n9_ nn 0^
AZALEA
damping*" of f (cuttings) *~"~
galls
1 oaf "K1 ^ oKf __-.«..-.
X
twist blicht
I-C-52-00.07,
r i -.1
I-C-52-00.07,
I-S-95-00.09,
T r "39 nn nfi
rot
, I-C-48-00.01,
I-C-32-00.06,
I-C-56-00.09,
II-D-25-00.10,
I-B-02-00.11,
I-D-06-00.03,
I-N-01-00.1T,
I-Z-Qit-00.08,
Part V, Page A- 07
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
_______________ T_r_i;<;_nn no
I-C-32-00.06, I-Z-10-00.12
I-E-01-00.02, I-T-27-00.01
T 7 i n on i 9
I-C-56-00.09, I-F-01-00.08
I-P-59-00.01, I-Z-10-00.12
_ -.___. T T> ^Q nn m
II-D-25-00.10, II-D-27-00.01
I-D-19-OO.OA, I-F-02-00.05
I-S-95-00.10, I-Z-10-00.12
j-M-o2-oo.il, j^rn^^^ongi*
I-Z-10-00.12, I-Z-11-00.05
I-E 01 00.02, I-M-02-00.11
I-T-27-00.01, I-Z-10-00.12
I-B-02-00.03, I-C-56-00.02
_ M_ __»_« __ j^r1 /i *5 nn n?
I-C-10-00.02, I-C-56-00.02
_ T r"_£r> nn m
- ^ O DU UU.UJ.
T TJ no nn m T r i n nn n?
_ _ T p_ An nn m
I-C-56-00.02, I-F-02-00.01
I_p t;o nn n7
I-C-52-00.06, I-C-53-00.07
I-C-10-00.12, I-F-02-00.05
I-C-52-00.07, I-Z-10-00.12
-________ T_r_ ^A_nn no
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I-C-10-00.12, I-C-60-00.03
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I_P-10-00.06, I-T-30-00.03
I-Z-10-00.12, I-Z-11-00.05
I-C-50-00.03, I-S-95-00.10
I-B-02-00.11, I-C-32-00.06
T-r-^p-nn n^ T r ^-?_nn n?
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 1-1-75 Part V, Page B-01
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
BABY TEARS
nematodes II-D-25-00.11
BAKERIES
mold, mildew I-C-07-00.01
BALSAM (Impatiens)
botrytis leaf spot and stem rot I-C-32-00.06
damping-off and soil borne diseases I-E-01-00.02, I-T-27-00.01
BAMBUSA
nematodes II-D-32-00.03
BANANA
butt rot I-P-10-00.01
cercospora leaf spot I-B-02-00.03, I-C-^3-00.02, I-C-^8-00.01
I-C-51-00.01, I-M-02-00.02
I-P-19-00.01, I-Z-04-00.01
crown rot I-B-02-00.03, I-S-63-00.02, I-S-95-00.02
I-T-20-00.01, I-T-30-00.02, I-Z-11-00.02
fruit spots I-T-30-00.01
nematodes II-D-25-00.01, II-E-10-00.01
stem rot I-P-10-00.01, I-S-63-00.02, I-S-95-00.02
I-T-30-00.02, I-Z-11-00.02
surface molds I-B-02-00.03, I-S-95-00.02
I-T-30-00.02
BARBERRY
nematodes II-D-25-00.10, II-D-31-00.Oh
II-D-32-00.02
BARLEY
feed grain preservative 1---"--' I-I-10-00.01
helminthosporium leaf blight I-C-U8-00.03, I-Z-Oil-00.06
leaf blotch I-C-i48-00. 06
malting steep baths I-C-07-00.01
planter-box treatment I-P-21-00.01
rusts I-S-95-00.08
seed treatment I-A-01-00.01, I-B-36-00.01, I-C-10-00.15
I-C-13-00.01, I-E-01-00.04, I-F-03-00.04
I-M-02-00.13, I-P-03-00.01, I-P-10-00.11
I-P-21-00.02, I-T-25-00.01, I-T-30-00.05
I-Z-04-00.10
septoria leaf spot I-Z-04-00.06
BARNS
molds I-M-19-00.01, I-P-30-00.01
BASKETS (for harvesting fruits and vegetables)
postharvest bacterial and
fungal diseases I-P-18-00.01
sapstain I-C-54-00.01
wood decay, mold, mildew I-Z-07-00.01
BATHROOM SURFACES
mold, mildew I-T-80-00.01
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 1-1-75 Part V, Page B-02
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
BEANS (field and snap)
aj-ternaria xeai ana POL spoi_t>
angular leaf spot
anthracnose -
.
botyrtis gray mold -
crown rot
downy mildew
pod spot -
root rot
seed treatments
sclerotinia incited diseases
c
BEANS (lima)
T p /, o nn
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I-C-51-00.
I-C-10-00.
I-C-52-00.
I-M-02-00.
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I-C-41-00.
I-C-55-00.
T c i' n n n
T P n^ nn
T rA'i nn
T r~ ta nn
T n n ^ nn
T M m nn
T r~A^ nn
T c~An nn
I-C-56-00.
I-C-56-00.
T M 02 00
I-C-32-00.
I-C-56-00.
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I-C-20-00.
I-M-02-00.
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05
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03
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ns
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-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 1-1-75
Part V, Page B-03
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
BEANS LIMA (Continued)
bacterial blight I-C-56-00.05
downy mildew I-C-51-00.03, I-C-56-00.05, I-M-02-00.04
I-N-01-00.03, I-Z-10-00.05
leaf spots I-C-56-00.05
nematodes II-D-25-OO.OU, II-E-20-00.02
powdery mildew I-C-56-00.05
* rust I-C-51-00.03, I-C-56-00.05, I-N-01-00.03
I-Z-10-00.15
seed treatment I-C-10-00.15, I-E-01-OO.OU, I-S-56-50.03
_ I-T-30-00.05
white mold (Sclerotinia) I-C-56-00.05
BEAUTY BUSH
nematodes II-D-32-00.02
* BEDDING
mildew, molds I-C-33-00.01, I-D-26-00.01, I-P-02-00.01
BEDDING PLANTS (ornamental)
damping-off, root and
stem rots (Pythium, Phytophthora) I-E-01-00.02
BEETS (table)
alternaria leaf spot I-C-10-00.08, I-C-43-00.06, I-C-53-00.04
I-C-56-00.06
cercospora leaf spot I-C-10-00.08, I-C-43-00.06, I-N-01-00.03
damping-off I-C-10-00.08, I-P-03-00.02
downy mildew I-C-56-00.06, I-N-01-00.03, I-Z-10-00.05
leaf spots - I-C-10-00.08, I-C-43-00.06, I-C-51-00.03, I-C-53-00.04
I-C-56-00.06, I-C-59-00.02, I-C-60-00.02
I-F-03-00.03, I-Z-10-00.05, I-Z-11-00.04
root rot I-C-10-00.08
rust (Puccinia) I-S-95-00.06
seed treatment I-C-10-00.15, I-D-06-00.04, I-S-56-50.03
I-T-30-00.05, I-Z-10-00.15
septoria leaf spot I-C-10-00.08
BEGONIA
botrytis leaf spot I-C-32-00.06
damping-off I-C-10-00.13, I-E-01-00.02
leaf blight I-C-56-00.09
leaf scorch I-C-56-00.09
leaf spot I-C-43-00.08, I-C-50-00.03
I-C-56-00.09, I-F-01-00.08
nematodes II-D-25-00.11, II-D-32-00.03
powdery mildew I-C-08-00.05, I-C-10-00.13, I-C-50-00.03
I-C-90-00.01
soilborne diseases I-D-19-00.04
stem rot I-C-32-00.06, I-E-01-00.02, I-P-10-00.05
tuber rot I-C-10-00.13
-------
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Funqicides and Nematicides
Issued: 1-1-75 Part y> Page B_Q4
i Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
BELLADONA (Atropa)
powdery mildew I-D-19-00.04
BERMUDA GRASS
haylage preservative . I-A-32-25.01
BINS (food and feed crops)
\ bacterial and fungal postharvest rot, decay I-P-18-00.01
BLACKBERRY
anthracnose I-C-08-00.02, I-C-10-00.02, I-C-43-00.03
I-C-52-00.01, I-C-53-00.02, I-C-56-00.02
I-F-01-00.02, I-Z-10-00.01
botrytis fruit rot I-B-02-00.03, I-D-07-00.01, I-D-09-00.01
cane blight I-C-08-00.02, I-C-43-00.03
cane rust I-D-07-00.01
crumble berry I-Z-11-00.02
evergreen canker I-Z-11-00.02
fruit rot I-C-10-00.02, I-F-02-00.02
gray mold I-F-02-00.02
leaf and cane spot I-C-U3-00.03, I-C-^8-00.01, I-C-50-00.01
I-C-52-00.01, I-C-53-00.02, I-C-56-00.02
I-D-07-00.01, I-F-01-00.02
leaf rust I-C-43-00.03, I-D-07-00.01
nematodes II-D-25-00.01
orange rust I-C-43-00.03
overwintering fungus spores I-C-08-00.02
penicillium rot I-B-02-00.03
powdery mildew I-B-02-00.03, I-C-08-00.02, ' I-C-50-00.01
I-S-95-00.03
rust I-C-08-00.02, I-F-01-00.02
septoria leaf spot I-Z-10-00.01
spur blight I-C-43-00.03, I-F-01-00.02, I-F-02-00.02
yellow rust I-C-53-00.02, I-C-56-00.02
* BLACK WALNUT MEATS
molds I-E-05-00.01 *
BLACKEYED PEA (Cowpea)
angular leaf spot I-C-51-00.03
anthracnose I-C-51-00.03
downy mildew I-C-51-00.03, I-M-02-00.04
rust I-C-51-00.03
BLEEDING HEART
nematodes II-D-25-00.10
BLUEBERRY
botrytis blight I-C-10-00.02, I-F-01-00.02, l^F-^-QO.0%.,
I-Z-ll^lO". 02
brown leaf spot I-F-01-00.02
double spot I-D-07-00.01
gloeosporium leaf spot I-F-02-00.01
leaf spot I-Z-11-00.02
mummy berry - I-C-08-00.02, I-C-10-00.02, I-F-01-00.02, I-Z-11-00.02 ,
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 1-1-75 Part V, Page B-05
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
BLUEBERRY (continued)
namatodes II-D-25-00.10
powdery mildew I-F-01-00.02, I-F-02-00.01, I-S-95-00.03
red leaf disease I-F-01-00.02, I-Z-11-00.02
rust I-F-01-00.02
septoria leaf spot I-D-07-00.01
twig blight I-F-01-00.02
BLUE FESCUE (Festuca glauca) ^ - ' ""'
botrytis leaf spot and stem rot I-C-32-00.06
BLUE GRASS
seed treatment I-C-10-00.15
BLUE MIST
nematodes II-D-31-00.Ok
BOATS
fungus decay, rot I-B-38-00.01, I-P-11-00.02, I-P-11-00.03
* BODIES (embalmed)
molds I-C-33-00.02
BOOKS
fungi I-E-05-00.01, I-P-02-00.01
BOSTON IVY
cercospora leaf spots I-C-52-00.07
BOUGAINVILLEA
nematodes II-D-31-00.04, II-D-32-00.03
BOWSTRING-HEMP
nematodes II-D-27-00.01
BOXES
decay, mold I-C-10-00.19, I-C-49-00.01, I-P-27-00.02
I-Z-07-00.01
BOXWOOD
canker I-C-08-00.04
damping-off I-T-27-00.02
leaf spots I-C-43-00.08, I-P-59-OO.U1
mildew I-P-59-00.01
nectria canker I-C-43-00.08
nematodes II-D-25-00.10, II-D-27-00.01, 11^-31-0^04
il-D-31-00*. 03 *
stem rots I-T-27-00.02
wilt I-C-56-00.09
BOYSENBERRY
anthracnose I-C-53-00.02, I-C-56-00.02, I-F-01-00.02
I-Z-10-00.01
botrytis fruit rot I-B-02-00.03, I-D-09-00.01, I-F-02-00.02
fruit rot I-F-02-00.02
leaf spot I-C-53-00.02, I-F-01-00.02
leaf and cane spot I-C-53-00.02, I-C-56-00.02
nematodes II-D-25-00.02
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematlcldes
Issued: 1-1-75
Part V, Page B-06
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
BOYSENBERRY (continued)
spur blight
BREWERIES
BRICK WALLS
BROCCOLI
1 k
downy mildew
leaf spots
powdery mildew
seed treatment
wire stem (black root)
BROME GRASS
BROMELIAD
BROOMCORN (also see Sorghum)
BRUSSELS SPROUTS
alternaria leaf spot
^
I-C-20-00. 01,
I-C-52-00. 03,
I-C-20-00. 01,
I-C-43-00. 06,
I-C-53-00. 04,
I-F-01-00.05,
I-C-43-00. 06,
I-C-57-00. 02,
I-C-10-00. 15,
I-C-20-00. 01,
I-C-52-00. 03,
T R n9 nn m
r Ul UU . UZ y
I-C-53-00. 02,
T T-\ o f. nn n o
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I-C-20-00. 02,
I-D-05-00. 02,
I-C-06-00.01,
I-C-10-00. 08,
I-C-20-00. 02,
I-C-51-00. 03,
I-C-56-00. 06,
I-M-02-00. 04,
I-C-51-00. 03,
I-D-05-00. 02,
I-C-50-00.02,
I-C-20-00. 04,
I-C-20-00. 02,
I-D-05-00. 02,
I-B-02-00.03
I-S-95-00. 03
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I-Z-10-00. 01
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I-C-32-00. 01
I-M-02-00. 04
I-P-10-00. 03
I-P-03-00.02
I-C-32-00. 01
I-C-52-00. 03
I-C-57-00. 02
I-N-01-00. 03
I-Z-10-00. 05
I-C-56-00. 06
I-N-01-00. 03
I-Z-10-00. 05
II-D-25-00.05
I-S-95-00. 06
I-T-30-00.05
I-P-10-00. 03
I-A-32-25.01
II-D-32-00.03
I-C-20-00. 04
I-C-32-00. 01
I-M-02-00. 05
I-N-01-00. 03
I-P-10-00. 03
T-r-in-no.aa
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 1-1-75
Part V, Page B-07
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
BRUSSELS SPROUTS (continued)
downy mildew I-C-20-00.01, I-C-20-00.02, I-C-32-00.01
I-C-43-00.06, I-C-51-00.03, I-C-52-00.03
I-C-53-00.04, I-C-56-00.06, I-M-02-00.05
I-N-01-00.03, I-Z-10-00.05
leaf spots I-C-43-00.06, I-C-51-00.03, I-C-52-00.03
I-C-56-00.06, I-D-05-00.02, I-Z-10-00.05
nematodes II-D-25-00.05
powdery mildew I-C-50-00.02, I-S-95-00.06
ring spot I-C-32-00.01
seed treatment I-C-10-00.15, I-C-20-00.04, I-T-30-00.05
wire stem (black root) I-P-10-00.03
BUCKTHORN (see Rhamnus)
BUFFALOBERRY
leaf spot (Cylindrosporium) I-M-02-00.15
BUILDINGS
fungal rot, decay I-P-11-00.03
BULBS
damping-off I-P-11-00.03, I-S-56-50.02
fungal rots I-B-02-00.08
fusarium rot I-B-02-00.09, I-C-^5-00.01, I-T-20-00.03
molds I-S-63-OO.OT
penicillium rots I-B-02-00.09, I-T-20-00.03
root, stem and bulb rots I-S-56-50.02
seed borne fungi I-P-21-00.01
BULK SOIL
nematodes II-C-25-00.02
BURLAP
molds, rot I-L-01-00.01, I-P-11-00.01
BUSES
fungi I-E-05-00.02
BUTTERFLY-FLOWER (see Schizanthus)
BUTTERFLY IRIS
nematodes II-D-31-00.04
BUTTONBUSH
powdery mildew I-S-95-00.10
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 3-1-75 Part V, Page C-01
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
CABBAGE
alternaria leaf spot I-C-20-00.01, I-C-20-00.02, I-C-32-00.01
I-C-52-00.03, I-D-05-00.02, I-M-02-00.05
I-N-01-00.03, I-Z-11-00.04
clubroot l-P-10-00.03
damping-off I-C-10-00.08, I-P-03-00.02
downy mildew I-C-20-00.01, I-C-10-00.08, I-C-20-00.02
I-C-32-00.01, I-C-43-00.06, I-C-51-00.03
I-C-52-00.03, I-C-53-00.04, I-C-56-00.06
I-C-57-00.02, I-F-01-00.05, I-M-02-00.05
I-N-01-00.03, I-Z-10-00.05, I-Z-11-00.04
leaf spots I-C-43-00.06, I-c-51-00.03, I-C-52-00.03
I-C-56-00.06, I-C-57-00.02, I-C-05-00.02
I-D-05-00.02, I-Z-10-00.05
nematodes II-D-25-00.05, II-E-10-00.01
powdery mildew I-C-50-00.02, I-S-95-00.06
'seed treatment I-C-10-00.15, I-C-20-00.04, I-T-30-00.05
wire stem (black root) I-P-10-00.03
CABLE COVERINGS
fungi I-P-11-00.03
CACTUS
nematodes II-D-25-00.11
CALADIUM ^ r " "6>"1
botrytis leaf and stem rot I-C-32-00.06
nematodes II-D-25-00.11, II-D-27-00.01, II-D-32-00.02
CALATHEA r"' ' '
nematodes II-D-32-00.03
CALCEOLARIA
botrytis blossom blight I-C-32-00.06
leaf spot I-C-32-00.06
stem rot I-C-32-00.06
CALENDULA
damping-off I-E-01-00.02, I-F-03-00.03
leaf spots I-S-95-00.10
powdery mildew I-D-19-00.04, I-M-24-00.01, I-S-95-00.10
seedborne diseases I-F-03-00.03
stem rot (Sclerotinia) I-E-01-00.02, I-P-10-00.06
CALIFORNIA LIVE OAK
witches broom powdery mildew I-C-90-00.01
CALKING COMPOUNDS
fungi I-D-02-00.01
CALLA LILY
botx-ytis blight -I T 11 00.01
CALLISTEMON
nematodes II-D-32-00.03
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 3-1-75 Part V, Page C-02
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
CAMELLIA
dieback I-C-43-00.08
flower blight Sclerotinia I-P-10-00.06
leaf spots I-C-50-00.03
nematodes II-D-25-00.10, II-D-27-00.01, II-D-31,-00,.04
II-D-32-00.03, f!-f-ll-00;C2
petal blight I-C-10-00.13, I-F-01-00.08, I-M-02-00.11
I-N-01-00.07, I-Z-04-00.08, I-Z-10-00.12
I-Z-11-00.05
powdery mildew I-C-50-00.03
CAMPANULA
damping-off I-P-03-00.02
nematodes II-D-25-00.10
CANDY TUFT
nematodes II-D-27-00.01
CANNERY BELTS
molds I-S-60-00.01
CANTALOUPE
alternaria leaf spot I-A-01-00.02, I-C-41-00.03, I-C-59-00.02
I-C-60-00.02, I-T-12-00.05, I-Z-04-00.05
I-Z-10-00.07, I-Z-11-00.04
angular leaf spot I-C-10-00.08, I-C-41-00.02, I-C-43-00.06
I-C-51-00.03, I-C-52-00.03, I-C-53-00.05
I-C-56-00.06, I-C-60-00.02, I-F-01-00.05
I-N-01-00.04, I-Z-10-00.07, I-Z-11-00.04
anthracnose I-C-09-95.05, I-C-10-00.08, I-C-32-00.03
I-C-43-00.06, I-C-51-00.03, I-C-52-00.03
I-C-53-00.05, I-C-56-00.06, I-C-59-00.02
I-C-60-00.02, I-D-05-00.04, I-F-01-00.05
I-F-02-00.04, I-M-02-00.07, I-N-01-00.04
I-Z-04-00.05, I-Z-10-00.07, I-Z-11-00.04
bacterial wilt I-C-43-00.06, I-C-51-00.03, I-C-53-00.05
I-C-56-00.06, I-Z-11-00.04
blossom blight I-Z-10-00.07
cercospora leaf spot I-C-32-00.03, I-D-05-00.04, I-M-02-00.07
I-Z-04-00.05
damping-off I-C-10-00.08, I-C-29-00.01, I-P-03-00.02
downy mildew I-A-01-00.02, I-C-09-95.05, I-C-10-00.08
I-C-32-00.03, I-C-41-00.02, I-C-43-00.06
I-C-48-00.04, I-C-51-00.03, I-C-52-00.03
I-C-53-00.05, I-C-56-00.06, I-C-57-00.02
I-C-59-00.02, I-C-60-00.02, I-D-05-00.04
I-F-01-00.05, I-F-02-00.04, I-M-02-00.07
I-N-01-00.04, I-Z-04-00.05, I-Z-10-00.07
I-Z-11-00.04
-------
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 3-1-75 Part V, Page C-03
Replaces page
CANTALOUPE (Continue-) issued 8-1-74
gummy stem blight I-A-01-00.02, I-C-09-95.05, I-C-32-00.03
I-C-53-00.05, I-C-56-00.06, I-M-02-00.07
I-N-01-00.04, I-Z-04-00.05 I-Z-10-00.07
leaf blights I-C-32-00.03, I-C-43-00.06, I-C-53-00.05
leaf diseases I-S-57-00.02
leaf spots I-C-56-00.06, I-C-57-00.02, I-N-01-00.04
(see Alternaria leaf spot)
nematodes II-D-25-00.07, II-E-20-00.04
postharvest decay I-C-10-00.08, I-S-57-00.02, I-S-63-00.05
I-T-16-00.01
powdery mildew I-C-32-00.03, I-C-41-00.02. I-C-50-00.02
I-C-53-00.05, I-C-55-00.01, I-C-56-00.06
I-D-19-00.03, I-F-02-00.04
root rots I-C-10-00.08
rust I-C-43-00.06
scab I-C-32-00.03, I-C-41-00.02, I-C-43-00.06
I-C-51-00.03, I-C-53-00.05, I-C-56-00.06
I-C-59-00.02, I-C-60-00.02, I-F-01-00.05
I-Z-04-00.05, I-Z-11-00.04
seed rot I-C-29-00.01
seed treatments I-C-10-00.15, I-C-20-00.04, I-T-30-00.05
I-Z-10-00.15
wilt I-C-53-00.05
CANTAOHE
nematodes II-D-25-00.10
CANVAS
fungal rots, decay I-C-30-00.01, I-P-11-00.01, I-S-01-00.01
I-T-13-00.01, I-Z-05-00.01
mold, mildew I-C-30-00.01, I-P-11-00.01
. I-T-13-00.01, I-Z-05-00.01
CANVAS BELTING (rubberized)
fungi I-P-11-00.03
CANVAS STACK COVERS
fungal rots, decay I-C-70-00.01
CAPRIFIG
endosepsis (Fusarium) molds I-Z-04-00.02
CARISSA
nematodes II-D-32-00.03
CARNATION
alternaria blight, leaf spot-I-C-10-00.13, I-C-52-00.07, I-C-54-00.01
-I-F-01-00.08, I-F-02-00.05, I-M-02-00.11
I-Z-10-00.12
-------
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 3-1-75 Part V, Page C-04
Replaces page
CARNATION (Continued) issued 8-1-74
anthracnose I-M-02-00.11, I-N-01-00.08, I-Z-10-00.12
botrytis blight I-C-32-00.06, I-C-43-00.08, I-C-54-00.01
I-C-56-00.09, I-M-02-00.11, -fcSX=I3=eer&r
I-Z-10-00.12
damping-off I-C-10-00.13, I-E-01-00.02
fusarium root rot I-Z-10-00.12
leaf spots I-C-52-00.07, I-N-01-00.08, I-P-59-00.01
I-Z-04-00.08, I-Z-10-00.12, I-Z-11-00.05
nematodes ' II-D-27-00.01
powdery mildew I-C-54-00.01, I-P-59-00.01, I-S-95-00.10
I-Z-10-00.12
rust I-C-10-00.'13, I-C-52-00.07, I-F-01-00.08
I-F-02-00.05, I-N-01-00.08, 1-0-83-00.01
g.,.p Sfr-flerfrr*, I-S-95-00.10, I-Z-11-00.05
septoria leaf spot I-F-01-00.08
soilborne fungi I-O-03-00.01
stem rot (Rhizoctonia) I-C-32-00.06, I-E-01-00.02, I-P-10-00.05
CARPETS
fungistat I-C-33-00.01, I-D-04-20.01, I-D-26-00.01
mildew proofing I-A-31-00.01, I-M-19-00.02, I-P-02-00.01
CARROT
alternaria blight (late blight) I-C-10-00.09, I-C-32-00.02
I-C-41-00.03, I-C-43-00.06
I-C-60-00.02, I-D-05-00.03
I-M-02-00.05, I-Z-04-00.04
I-Z-10-00.05
cercospora blight (early blight) I-C-10-00.09, I-C-32-00.02
I-C-41-00.03, I-C-43-00.06
I-C-48-00.04, I-C-51-00.02
I-C-55-00.02, I-C-60-00.02
I-D-05-00.03, I-M-02-00.05
I-Z-04-00.04, I-Z-10-00.05
downy mildew I-C-56-00.06
leaf blights I-C-51-00.03, I-C-53-00.05, I-C-59-00.02
leaf spots I-C-51-00.03, I-C-52-00.03, I-C-53-00.05
I-C-56-00.06, I-F-01-00.05, I-N-01-00.04
-------
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 3-1-75 Part V, Page C-05
Replaces page
CARROT (Continued) issued 8-1-74
nematodes II-D-25-00.05, II-E-20-00.03
postharvest decay I-D-09-00.04, I-P-27-00.01, I-S-63-00.05
powdery mildew I-S-95-OO.Ub
"rust I-S-95-00.06
seed treatment I-C-10-00.15, I-C-20-00.04, I-T-30-00.05
septoria leaf spot I-C-10-00.09
CARYOPTERIS
nematodes II-D-25-00.10
CASSABA MELON
alternaria leaf spot (blight) I-C-09-95.05, I-C-41-00.03
I-C-59-00.02, I-C-60-00.02
I-Z-10-00.07
angular leaf spot I-C-41-00.03, I-C-43-00.06, I-C-51-00.03
I-C-52-00.03, I-C-53-00.05, I-C-60-00.02
I-F-01-00.05, I-N-01-00.04, I-Z-10-00.07
anthracnose I-C-43-00.06, I-C-51-00.03, I-C-52-00.03
I-C-53-00.05, I-C-59-00.02, I-C-60-00.02
I-D-05-00.04, I-F-01-00.05, I-M-02-00.07
I-N-01-00.04, I-T-12-00.04, I-Z-04-00.05
I-z-10-00.07
bacterial blight I-C-43-00.06, I-C-51-00.03, I-C-53-00.05
blossom blight I-Z-10-00.07
cercospora leaf spot I-D-05-00.04, I-M-02-00.07, I-Z-04-00.05
damping-off I-C-29-00.01
downy mildew I-C-09-95.01, I-C-41-00.03, I-C-43-00.06
I-C-51-00.03, I-C-52-00.03, I-C-53-00.05
I-C-59-00.02, I-C-60-00.02, I-D-05-00.04
I-F-01-00.05, I-M-02-00.07, I-N-01-00.04
I-Z-04-00.05, I-Z-10-00.07
gummy stem blight I-C-09-95.05, I-C-53-00.05, I-M-02-00.07
I-N-01-00.04, I-Z-04-00.05, I-Z-10-00.07
leaf diseases I-C-43-00.06, I-C-53-00.05, I-S-57-00.02
leaf spots I-C-53-00.05, I-C-57-00.02, I-D-07-00.02
I-N-01-00.04
nematodes II-E-20-00.04
powdery mildew I-C-41-00.03, I-C-50-00.02, I-C-53-00.05
rust I-C-43-00.06
scab I-C-41-00.03, I-C-43-00.06, I-C-51-00.03
I-C-53-00.05, I-C-59-00.02, I-C-60-00.02
I-F-01-00.05, I-Z-04-00.05, I-Z-10-00.07
seed rot I-C-29-00.01
wilt (see bacterial blight)
CASTOR BEAN
seed treatment I-T-30-00.06
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 3-1-75 Part V, Page C-06
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
CATALPA
powdery mildew I-M-24-00.01, I-S-95-00.10
CAULIFLOWER
alternaria leaf spot I-C-20-00.02, I-C-32-00.01, I-C-52-00.03
I-D-05-00.02, I-M-02-00.05, I-N-01-00.03
I-Z-11-00.04
clubroot I-P-10-00.03
damping-of f I_±__-^--____L l-P-03-00.02
downy mildew I-C-10-00.08, I-C-20-00.02, I-C-32-00.01
I-C-51-00.03, I-C-53-00.04, I-C-56-00.06
I-C-57-00.02, I-M-02-00.05, I-N-01-00.03
I-Z-10-00.05, I-Z-11-00.04
leaf spots I-C-51-00.03, I-C-56-00.06, I-C-57-00.02
I-D-05-00.02, I-Z-10-00.05
nematodes II-D-25-00.05, II-E-20-00.03
powdery mildew f-C-50-00.02, I-M-24-00.01, I-S-95-00.06
* seed treatment I-C-10-00.15, I-C-20-00.04
I-T-30-00.06
wire stem (black root) I-P-10-00.03
CAULKING COMPOUNDS
fungi I-B-01-00.01
CEDAR (Juniperus)
apple rust I-C-43-00.08, I-C-90-00.04
hawthorn rust ~ I-C-90-00.04
juniper blight (Phomopsis) T - -:
leaf spot I-S-95-00.10
powdery mildew I-S-95-00.10
CELERIAC
bacterial blight I-F-03-00.03
CELERY
bacterial blight I-C-41-00.03, I-C-53-00.05, I-C-57-00.03
I-F-03-00.03, I-S-71-00.01
basal stalk rot (Rhizoctonia) I-C-32-00.02
crown rot (Sclerotinia) I-C-06-00.01
damping-off I-C-06-00.01, I-C-10-00.09, I-D-07-00.02
I-F-01-00.06
early blight (Cercospora) I-A-01-00.02, I-B-02-00.07, I-C-32-00.02
_. I-C-41-00.03, I-C-43-00.06, I-C-48-00.04
I-C-51-00.02, I-C-52-00.04, I-C-53-00.05
I-C-55-00.02, I-C-56-00.06, I-C-57-00.03
I-C-59-00.02, I-C-60-00.02, I-D-05-00.03
I-D-06-00.02, I-D-07-00.02, I-F-01-00.06
I-F-02-00.04, I-M-02-00.05, I-N-01-00.04
__ i-s-95-00.06, I-T-30-00.03, I-Z-04-00.04
I-Z-10-00.06, I-Z-11-00.04
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 3-1-75
CELERY (Continued)
Part V, Page C-07
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
late blight (Septoria) I-A-01-00.02, I-B-02-00.07, I-C-10-00.09
I-C-32-00.02, I-C-41-00.03, I-C-43-00.06
I-C-48-00.04, I-C-56-00.06, I-C-57-00.03
I-C-59-00.02, I-C-60-00.02, I-D-05-00.03
I-D-06-00.02, I-D-07-00.02, I-F-01-00.06
I-F-02-00.04, I-M-02-00.05, I-N-01-00.04
I-S-95-00.06, I-T-30-00.03, I-Z-04-00.04
I-Z-10-00.06, I-Z-11-00.04
leaf spots I-C-43-00.06, I-C-56-OO.U6, I-F-Ul-UU.Ub
!_S-57-00.02
nematodes II-C-25-00.02, II-D-25-00.05
pink rot (Sclerotinia) I-C-06-00.01, I-C-10-00.09, I-C-32-00.02
I-D-09-00.04, I-F-01-00-06
root rot (Rhizoctonia) I-C-06-00.01, I-T-30-00.03, I-D-07-00.02
CELLARS
mold and mildew I-C-07-00.01
CELLULOSE SPONGES
fungistat I-L-01-00.01
CELLULOSIC ITEMS (colloids, cordage, textiles, etc.)
fungi I-C-46-00.01, I-P-56-00.01, I-S-62-00.02
CELOSIA
blossom blight and stem rot
(Botrytis) I-C-32-00.06
damping-off and stem rot I-E-01-00.02, I-T-27-00.01
leaf spot I-C-32-00.06
CEMENTS
fungi, mildew I-P-21-00.05
CENTURY PLANT
nematodes II-D-31-00.04
CEONOTHSUS
damping-off and stem rot I-E-01-00.02
CERAMIC GLAZES
preservation of formulation I-S-63-00.09
CHAMAEDOREA
nematodes II-D-31-00.04, II-D-32-00.03
CHEESE CURING AND STORAGE ROOMS
mold and mildew I-C-07-00.01
CHERRY (all)
bacterial canker and gummosis I-C-43-00.03
(Pseudomonas)
botrytis rot I-C-10-00.03
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 3-1-75
CHERRY (Continued)
brown rot blossom blight
crown gall (Agrobacterium)
nematodes II-D-25-00.02,
CHERRY (sour)
brown rot blossom blight
CHERRY (sweet)
brown rot blossom blight
brown rot ___
postharvest rot (Rhizopus)
CHERRY (flowering)
CHERRY LAUREL
CHINA ASTER
damping-off and soilborne
I-B-02-00.02,
I-C-44-00.01,
I-F-01-00.02,
- I-B-02-00.02,
l-B-02-00.02,
I-C-44-00.01,
I-D-06-00.01,
I-F-02-00.02,
Part
T-.C-. i n_ nn m
I-C-56-00.02,
II? n9_nn fi9
I-T -12-00. 02,
I-D-06-00.01,
I-C-43-00.03,
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I-D-28-00.02,
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I-B-02-00.02, I-C-90-00.01,
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I-H-02-00.01,
I-C-08-00.02,
V, Page C-08
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
I-C-43-00.03
I-D-06-00.01
I-S-95-00.03
I-Z-11-00.02
I-D-28-00.02
I-C-72-00.01
I-C-48-00.02
I-C-10-00.03
I-C-90-00.01
I-F-01-00.02
I-Z-10-00.02
I-Z-11-00.02
II-0-80-00.01
I-S-63-00.02
I-D-19-00.02
I-S-95-00.03
I-S-95-00.03
I-S-95-00.03
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I-S-95-00.03
I-D-06-00.01
I-C-57-00.01
I-C-59-00.01
I-C-51-00.01
I-C-53-00.02
I-G-02-00.01
I-N-01-00.02
I-C-90-00.01
I-C-08-00.02
I-N-01-00.02
I-D-09-00.01
I-D-09-00.01
I-D-09-00.01
I-C-08-00.02
II-D-25-00.07
II-D-25-00.10
I-S-95-00.10
I-S-95-00.10
T_T?_m_nn m
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 3-1-75 Part V, Page C-09
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
CHINESE CABBAGE
CHINESE EVERGREEN (see also Aglaonema)
CHINESE HIBISCUS
PHTM1TOW Ur>T T V namat-nrtats ________
CHINESE MING
botrytis leaf spot and stem
CHOKEBERRY
CHRISTMASBERRY
CHRYSANTHEMUM
alternaria leaf spot
botrytis blossom blight
damping-off - I-C-10-00.13,
septoria leaf spot
soil borne fungus diseases
stem rot I-C-32-00.06,
I-C-32-00.04,
I-C-54-00.01,
I-B-90-00.01,
I-D-09-00. 07,
I-C-32-00.06,
I-C-52-00.07,
'
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I-C-50-00.03,
I-D-19-00.04,
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T-.P SA nn m T r__on._, nn m
I-F-02-00.05, I-P-59-00.01
._ __ T-Q os nn no
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I-N-01-00.08, I-P-59-00.01
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 3-1-75 Part V, Page C-10
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
CHURNS AND CIDER CASKS
molds, yeasts I-C-07-00.01, I-S-60-00.02
CINERARIA
botrytis blight, leaf spot and stem rot I-C-32-00.06
powdery mildew I-D-19-00.04
CITRON (Postharvest)
brown rot, stem rot blue, gray and green mold I-S-63-00.03
CITRUS (all)
anthracnose I-F-01-00.02
armillaria root rot I-M-13-00.01
blast (Pseudomonas) I-C-43-00.03
blue mold I-B-02-00.04, I-B-31-00.01, I-C-50-00.01, I-T-20-00.01
brown rot I-C-10-00.03, I-C-43-00.03, I-C-48-00.01
I-C-48-00.02, I-C-50-00.01, I-C-51-00.02
I-C-53-00.02, I-C-56-00.02, I-C-57-00.01
I-C-60-00.01, I-S-63-00.03, I-S-95-00.03
greasy spot I-B-02-00.04, I-C-41-00.01, I-C-48-00.02, I-C-52-00.01
I-C-53-00.02, I-C-56-00.03, I-F-02-00.02
I-N-01-00.02, I-P-19-00.01, I-Z-10-00.02
green mold I-B-02-00.04, I-B-90-00.01, I-M-21-00.01
gummosis (Phytophthora) I-C-43-00.03
melanose I-C-09-95.02, I-C-41-00.01, I-C-48-00.02
I-C-51-00.02, I-F-02-00.02
nematodes II-C-20-00.02, II-D-25-00.02, II-D-28-00.05
II-D-31-00.01, II-D-32-00.01, 1I-M-10-00.01
J_i_L_£._J£-_'Ii._i n-o-80-00.0].
phytophthora root rot I-M-13-OO.Ol''
pink pitting I-C-48-00.02
postharvest decay I-B-02-00.04, I-B-90-00.01, I-C-10-00.03
I-M-21-00.01, I-P-27-00.01, I-S-63-00.03, I-T-20-00.01
I-T-87-00.01
scab I-B-02-00.04, I-C-09-95.02, I-C-48-00.02
, I-C-51-00.02, I-C-52-00.01, I-C-53-00.02
__ I-C-56-00.03, I-F-01-00.02, I-F-02-00.02
septoria spot I-C-44-00.01, I-C-56-00.02, I-C-57-00.01
stem end rot I-B-02-00.03, I-B-31-00.01, I-P-27-OO.Ol
I-S-63-00.03, I-T-20-00.01
CLARKIA
damping-off and soilborne diseases I-F-03-00.03
CLAY SLIPS
preservation of formulations I-S-63-00.09, I-T-15-00.03
CLEMATIS
leaf spots I-S-95-00.10
CLOTH (see Fabrics)
fungi I-E-05-00.01, I-L-01-00.01, I-P-02-00.01
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 3-1-75 Part V, Page C-ll
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
CLOVER
haylage preservative I-A-32-25.01
powdery mildew I-S-95-00.09
rusts I-S-95-00.09
seed treatments I-C-20-00.04
I-D-06-00.04, I-Z-10-00.15
CLOVER, RED
powdery mildew I-C-08-00.04
CLUSIA
nematodes II-D-32-00.03
COATINGS
fungi I-B-38-00.02
COATED VINYL FABRIC
fungistat I-T-80-00.01
COATINGS, FOR PAPER
fungi I-Z-11-00.07
COATINGS, ALKYL
fungal decay and mildew I-P-24-00.01
COATINGS, COLORS
fungus control I-B-01-00.01
COATINGS, FORMULATIONS, GLUES STARCHES
preservation (fungi) I-A-08-45.05
COATINGS, LATEX
mildew and fungal decay I-P-24-00.01
COATINGS, OLEORESINOUS
mildew and fungal decay I-P-24-00.01
COATINGS ORGANIC
mildew and fungistat I-P-22-00.01
I-T-10-00.01
COATINGS, PAINTS (Also see PAINTS)
fungus control I-B-01-00.02, I-P-01-00.01, I-P-21-00.05
I-P-61-00.01
COATINGS, PAPER AND PAPER BOARD
fungistat I-T-80-00.01
COATINGS, WATER BASED
mildew and fungal decay I-P-24-00.01
COATING AND SIZING SOLUTIONS
fungus control I-B-01-00.02
COCONUT PALM
lethal yellowing disease 1-0-95-00.01
CODIAEUM
nematodes II-D-32-00.03
COFFEE
iron spot I-C-48-00.02
leaf rust I-C-48-00.02
leaf spots I-C-48-00.02, I-C-51-00.06
pink disease I-C-48-00.02
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 3-1-75
Part
V, Page C-12
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
COLD FRAMES
damping-off I-F-03-00.02
COLE CROPS (see also individual cole crops)
drop, watery soft rot (Sclerotinia) I-C-06-00.01
COLEUS
botrytis leaf spot and stem rot I-C-32-00.06
damping-off and soilborne diseases I-E-01-00.02
nematodes II-D-27-00.01, II-D-32-00.03
stem rot I-C-32-00.06, I-E-01-00.02
COLLARDS
alternaria leaf spot I-C-20-00.01, I-C-20-00.02, I-M-02-00.06
damping-off I-C-10-00.09
downy mildew I-C-20-00.01, I-C-20-00.02, I-C-43-00.06
I-C-51-00.03, I-M-02-00.06, I-Z-10-00.06
leaf spots I-C-43-00.06, I-C-51-00.03, I-Z-10-00.06
powdery mildew I-S-95-00.06
seed treatment I-C-10-00.15, I-T-30-00.06
COLUMBINE
leaf spots I-F-01-00.08, I-S-95-00.10
powdery mildew I-C-08-00.04
COMPOST
damping-off, sclerotium rot I-M-13-00.02
nematodes II-M-10-00.02
COMPOUNDS, STARCH
fungi I-M-50-00.01
CONCRETE BLOCKS
molds I-S-63-00.09
CONDUITS
slime fungi I-S-61-00.06
CONIFERS
brown spot I-M-02-00.15
cylindrocladium rots I-B-02-00.11
fomes annosis I-M-02-00.15
fusiform rust I-M-02-00.15
needle cast (Lophodermium) I-C-32-00.05, I-M-02-00.15
lophodermium needle diseases I-Z-04-00.08
phoma spp. I-C-32-00.05
scleroderris canker I-C-32-00.05
seed treatment I-C-10-00.15, I-T-30-00.06
sirococcus tip blight I-C-32-00.05
thielaviopsis rots I-B-02-00.11
CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS
molds I-S-63-00.09
CONTAINER PLANTS
damping-off and stem rot I-E-01-00.02
CONTAINERS (for harvesting crops)
postharvest disease control I-P-18-00.01
CONVEYOR CHAINS ("brewery bottling)
fungistat I-M-23-00.01
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 3-1-75 Part V, Page C-13
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
COOLANTS
molds I-H-05-00.01, I-S-57-00.05
COPRA
molds I-E-05-00.01
CORALBERRY
nematodes II-D-32-00.02
CORDAGE
fungus rots, decay I-C-46-00.01, I-C-49-00.01, I-C-54-00.02
_____ i-p-11-00.03, I-Z-03-00.01
COREOPSIS
nematodes II-D-25-00.10
CORMS
basal rot (Fusarium) I-B-02-00.09, I-T-20-00.03
mold I-S-63-00.07
root, stem and corm rots I-B-02-00.09, I-S-63-00.07
CORN (field)
feed grain preservative I-A-02-00.01, I-A-32-25.01
I-I-10-00.01, I-P-70-00.01
helminthosporium leaf blight I-C-55-00.03, I-Z-04-00.07
I-Z-10-00.06
nematodes II-C-01-00.01, II-E-10-00.02
rust I-Z-10-00.06, I-Z-10-00.10
seed treatment I-C-09-95.07, I-C-10-00.15, I-C-20-00.04
I-D-06-00.04, I-E-01-00.04, I-M-02-00.13
I-P-10-00.11, I-S-56-50.03, I-T-25-00.01
I-T-30'00.06, I-Z-04-00.10, I-Z-10-00.15
stalk rot I-C-11-00.01
CORN (pop)
helminthosporium leaf blight I-Z-04-00.04
seed treatment I-D-06-00.04
CORN (sweet)
damping-off I-C-10-00.09
helminthosporium leaf blight I-A-01-00.02, I-C-10-00.09
I-C-32-00.02, I-D-05-00.03
, I-M-02-00.06, I-N-01-00.04
I-Z-04-QO.04
nematodes II-E-10-00.02.II-E-20-00.03, II-E-20-00.05
root rot ' I-C-10-00.091
rust (Puccinia) . I-D-05-OO.Q3, I-N-01-00.04
seed treatment I-C-10-00.16, I-C-13-00.01
I-D-06-00.04, I-T-30-00.06
COSMETICS
fungistat I-C-10-00.20, I-C-24-00.01, I-C-33-00.02
-- I-D-15-00.01
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 3-1-75 Part V, Page C-14
Replaces page
COSMOS issued 8-1-74
nematodes II-D-27-00.01
powdery mildew I-S-95-00.10
COTTON
anthracnose I-S-56-50.01
boll rots I-D-09-00.07, I-M-60-00.01
= l-S-53-00.01
damping-off I-A-01-00.03, I-C-10-00.12, I-C-13-00.01
* '' : A I-C-28-00.01,* I-D-06-00.03, I-M-60-00.01
I-N-01-00.07, I-P-10-00.05, I-S-56-50.01
I-T-25-00.09, I-Z-04-00.07, I-Z-10-00.10
. nematodes II-A-01-00.02, H-D-25-00.09,*II-D-32-00.02, II-E-20-00.09
rust I-S-95-00.09, I-Z-04-00.07
seed decay I-C-13-00.01, I-P-10-00.05, I-S-56-50.01
I-T-25-00.01, I-Z-04-00.07
seedling diseases I-C-10-00.12, I-C-28-00.01, I-E-01-00.01
I-N-01-00.07, I-T-25-00.01, I-Z-04-00.07
I_7_in_nn i n
t*t J_\J \J\J JL\J
seed treatment I-C-09-95.07, I-C-10-00.16, I-C-13-00.01
I-C-28-00.03, I-E-01-00.04, I-M-02-00.13
I-M-60-00.01, I-P-10-00.11, I-P-21-00.02
I-S-56-50.03, I-T-30-00.06, I-Z-04-00.10
I-Z-10-00". 15
soil treatments I-C-29-00.02,> I-M-60-00.01
sore-shin (Rhizoctonia) I-C-13-00.01, I-C-28-00.01, I-M-60-00.01
I-N-01-00.07, I-P-10-00.05, I-T-25-00.01
I-Z-10-00.10
COTTON-VINYL LAMINATES AND WALL COVERINGS
fungistat I-T-80-00.02
COWPEA
angular leaf spot I-C-51-00.03
anthracnose I-C-51-00.03
downy mildew I-C-51-00.03, I-M-02-00.04
rust I-C-51-00.03, I-S-95-00.09
seed treatment I-C-10-00.16, I-C-20-00.04, I-E-01-00.05
I-T-30-00.06, I-Z-10-00.15
CRABAPPLES (see also Apples)
alternaria spot I-F-02-00.01
bitter rot I-F-02-00.01, I-Z-04-00.02
black rot I-F-02-00.01, I-Z-04-00.02
I-Z-10-00.13
botryosphaeria rot I-F-02-00.01
brooks spot I-F-02-00.01
brown rot I-Z-04-00.02
cedar-apple rust I-Z-04-00.02, I-Z-04-00.08
flyspeck I-F-02-00.01, I-Z-04-00.02
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 3-1-75
Part V, Page C-15
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
I-S-95-00.10,
I-F-02-00.01, I-Z-04-00.02,
I-F-02-00.01,
CRABAPPLES (Continued)
frogeye leaf spot
rust
scab
sooty blotch
CRANBERRIES
berry spot
DJLdCtC ITOt .«*.....H___._._»_«_-....«_.»_..«..»-_
blotch rot
early rot
end rot
fairy ring (Psilocybe)
fruit rots I-C-09-95.03, I-C-48-00.02,
I-Z-10-00.02,
phomopsis rot
postharvest decay
twig blight (Lophodermium)
CRATES (for agricultural crops)
postharvest diseases
CRENSHAW MELONS
alternaria leaf blight I-C-09-95.05, I-C-41-00.03,
I-C-60-00.02, I-Z-04-00.05,
I-C-41-00.03, I-C-43-00.06,
I-C-52-00.04, l-C-53-00.05,
I-F-01-00.06, I-N-01-00.04,
I-C-10-00.03,
I-S-63-00.07,
angular leaf spot
anthracnose I-C-09-95.05, I-C-43-00.06,
I-C-52-00.04, I-C-53-00.05,
I-C-60-00.02, I-D-05-00.04,
I-M-02-00.07, I-N-01-00.04,
I-C-43-00.06, I-C-51-00.04,
I-D-05-00.04, I-M-02-00.07,
bacterial wilt
blossom blight
cercospora leaf spot
damping-off
downy mildew I-C-09-95.05, I-C-41-00.03,
I-C-51-00.04, I-C-52-00.04,
I-C-57-00.02, I-C-59-00.02,
I-D-05-00.04, I-F-01-00.06,
I-N-01-00.04, I-Z-04-00.05,
I-C-09-95.05, I-C-53-00.05,
I-N-01-00.04, I-Z-04-00.05,
leaf blights I-C-43-00.06,
leaf diseases (except powdery mildew
leaf spot I-C-57-00.02,
nematodes
powdery mildew I-C-41-00.03,
gummy stem blight
I-Z-10-00.13
I-Z-10-00.13
I-Z-04-00.08
I-Z-04-00.02
I-D-07
I-D-07
I-C-10
I-C-10
I-D-07
I-F-01-
I-Z-04-'
I-Z-11-
I-D-07-
I-F-02-
I-M-02-
-00.01
-00.01
'-00.03
-00.03
-00.01
00.03
00.02
00.02
00.01
00.02
00.02
I-Z-07-00.01
I-C-59-
I-Z-10-
I-C-51
I-C-60
I-Z-10
I-C-51
I-C-59
I-F-01
I-Z-04
I-Z-10
I-C-53
I-Z-10
I-Z-04
I-C-29
I-C-43-
I-C-53-
I-C-60-
I-M-02-
I-Z-10'
I-M-02'
I-Z-10
I-C-53
I-S-57
I-N-01
II-E-20
I-C-53
00.02
-00.07
-00.04
-00.02
-00.07
-00.04
-00.02
-00.06
-00.05
-00.07
-00.05
-00.07
-00.05
-00.01
00.06
00.05
00.02
00.07
00.04
-00.07
-00.07
-00.05
-00.02
-00.04
-00.04
-00.05
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 3-1-75
Part V, Page C-16
Replaces page
Issued 8-1-74
CRENSHAW MELONS (Continued)
rust I-C-43-00.06
scab I-C-41-00.03, I-C-43-00.06, I-C-51-00.04
I-C-53-00.05, I-C-59-00.02, I-C-60-00.02
I-F-01-00.06, I-Z-04-00.05, I-Z-10-00.07
seed rot I-C-29-00.01
wilt I-C-53-00.05
CRAPE MYRTLE
leaf spots I-C-50-00.03
nematodes II-D-32-00.03
powdery mildew I-C-08-00.05, I-C-50-00.03, I-C-90-00.01
I-S-95-00.10
rust I-C-50-00.03
CRESS (garden)
downy mildew I-C-43-00.06
leaf spot I-C-43-00.06
CROPS (all)
nematodes II-C-25-00.02
soilborne diseases I-C-31-00.01, I-S-61-00.04 to .06
CROTON
nematodes II-D-25-00.11, II-D-31-00.04, II-0-80-00.03
CRUCIFERS (all)
downy mildew I-C-43-00.06
leaf spot I-C-43-00.06
seed treatment I-C-10-00.16, I-Z-10-00.15
CRYPTANTHUS
nematodes II-D-32-00.03
CUCUMBER
alternaria leaf spot I-A-01-00.02, I-C-09-95.05, I-C-10-00.08
I-C-41-00.03, I-C-43-00.06, I-C-48-00.03
I-C-51-00.04, I-C-52-00.04, I-C-53-00.05
I-C-55-00.03, I-C-56-00.06, I-C-59-00.03
I-C-60-00.02, I-F-01-00.06, I-M-02-00.06
I-Z-04-00.04, I-Z-10-00.06, I-Z-11-00.04
angular leaf spot I-C-10-00.08, I-C-41-00.03, I-C-43-00.06
I-C-48-00.05, I-C-51-00.04, I-C-52-00.04
I-C-53-00.05, I-C-55-00.03, I-C-56-00.06
I-C-60-00.02, I-F-01-00.06, I-M-02-00.06
I-N-01-00.04, I-M-23-00.01, I-Z-10-00.06
I-Z-11-00.04
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol.
Fungicides and Nematicides
II
Issued: 3-1-75
CUCUMBER (Continued)
anthracnose -
Part V, Page C-17
Replaces page
Issued 8-1-74
I-B-02-00.
I-C-32-00.
I-C-52-00.
I-C-59-00.
I-D-07-00.
07,
02,
04,
03,
02,
I-M-02-00.06,
bacterial wilt
I-C-43-00.06,
blossom blight
cercospora leaf spot
I-C-09-95.05,
I-C-43-00.06,
I-C-53-00.05,
I-C-60-00.02,
I-F-01-00.06,
I-N-01-00.04,
I-Z-10-00.06,
I-C-51-00.04,
I-C-56-00.06,
I-C-52-00.04,
I-D-05-00.03,
damping-off
downy mildew
fruit rots
gummy stem blight
I-C-06-00.01, I-C-10-00.08
I-A-01-00.02, I-C-09-95.05
I-C-32-00.02, I-C-43-00.06
I-C-51-00.04, I-C-52-00.04
I-C-55-00.03, I-C-56-00.06
I-C-59-00.03, I-C-60-00.02
I-D-07-00.02, I-F-01-00.06
I-M-02-00.06, I-M-23-00.01
I-Z-04-00.04, I-Z-10-00.06
I-C-09-95.05, I-C-32-00.02
I-M-02-00.06
I-B-02-00.07
I-C-53-00.05
I-A-01-00.02
I-C-32-00.02,
leaf blight
I-D-07.00.02, I-N-01-00.04
I-C-32-00.02, I-C-43-00.06,
leaf spots
I-C-56-00.06, I-C-57-00.02,
nematodes II-D-25-00.06,
).02,
).02,
1.05,
1.03,
I-M-23-00.01,
postharvest diseases
powdery mildew
I-C-10-00.08, I-P-27-00.
I-B-02-00.07, I-C-32-00.
I-C-50-00.02, I-C-53-00.
I-C-56-00.06, I-D-19-00.
root rots
rust
scab
I-C-32-00.02, I-C-43-00.06,
I-C-53-00.05, I-C-56-00.06,
I-C-60-00.02, I-F-01-00.06,
I-T-12-00.05, I-Z-04-00.04,
I-C-10-00,
I-C-51-00.
I-C-56-00.
I-D-05-00.
I-F-02-00.
I-Z-04-00,
I-Z-11-00.
I-C-53-00.
I-Z-11-00.
I-Z-10-00.
08
04
06
03
04
04
04
05
04
06
I-Z-04-00.04
- I-P-03
I-C-10
I-C-48
I-C-53
I-C-57
I-D-05
I-F-02
I-N-01
I-Z-11
I-F-02-
I-M-23
I-C-09
I-C-56-
I-Z-04-
I-Z-10
I-C-53-
I-S-57-
I-D-07-
I-N-01-
II-E-20-
I-S-63-
I-C-41-
I-C-55-
I-F-02-
I-S-95-
I-C-10-
I-C-43-
I-C-51-
I-C-59-
I-S-95-
I-Z-11-
-00.02
-00.08
-00.05
-00.05
-00.02
-00.03
-00.04
-00.04
-00.04
-00.04
-00.01
-95.05
-00.06
-00.04
-00.06
00.05
-00.02
00.02
00.04
00.03
00.05
00.03
00.03
00.04
-00.06
00.08
00.06
00.04
00.03
00.06
00.04
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 3-1-75 Part V, Page C-18
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
CUCUMBER (Continued)
seed treatment I-C-10-00.16, I-C-20-00.04, I-S-56-50.03
I-T-30-00.06, I-Z-10-00.15
stem rot (Sclerotinia) I-C-06-00.01
target spot I-C-32-00.02
watery soft rot I-C-06-00.01
wilt I-C-53-00.05
white mold (Sclerotinia) I-C-06-00.01, I-D-09-00.04
CURRANT
anthracnose I-C-08-00.02, I-C-43-00.03, I-C-53-00.02
I-C-56-00.03, I-F-01-00.03
botrytis blight I-C-53-00.02
botrytis rot I-F-01-00.03
downy mildew I-C-53-00.02
leaf spots I-C-43-00.03, I-C-53-00.02, I-C-56-00.03
I-F-01-00.03, I-F-02-00.02, I-Z-10-00.02
powdery mildew I-C-08-00.02, I-S-95-00.03
CUTTING OIL
fungal slimes, mold I-C-33-00.02, I-H-05-00.01, I-M-22-00.02
I-P-56-00.01, I-S-57-00.05, I-S-63-00.09
CUTTINGS (plants)
damping-off and soilborne diseases .itn.Qi 01"00.01, I-Q-03-00.01
I-T-30-00.04
CYCLAMEN
botrytis blight and rot I-C-32-00.06, I-F-01-00.08, I-Z-10-00.12
leaf spot I-C-32-00.06, I-F-01-00.08, I-Z-10-00.12
nematodes II-D-27-00.01, II-D-31-00.04
stem rot (Botrytis) I-C-32-00.06
CYMBIDIUM
gloeosporium rot I-C-45-00.01
CYPRESS (Cupressus, Chamaecyparis)
coryneum blight I-C-43-00.08
nematodes II-D-31-00.04
U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1975- 582.419:216
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: ^-1-74 Part V, Page D-01
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
DAFFODIL (see also Narcissus)
basal rot -- I-B-02-00.09
Botrytis blight ^VFll 'UOTUT, I-T-30-00.04
decay I-T-30-00.04
nematodes II-D-10-00.01
leafsspots I-C-52-00.07
DAHLIA
alternaria leaf spot I-M-02-00.11
botrytis blight I-C-43-00.08, I-C-53-00.08, I-C-56-00.09
I-M-02-00.11, I-Z-04-00.08, I-Z-10-00.12
damping-off I-E-01-00.02
leaf spots I-C-50-00.03, I-C-52-00.07, I-C-53-00.08
I-C-56-00.09, I-Z-10-00.12, I-Z-11-00.05
nematodes II-D-27-00.01
powdery mildew I-C-08-00.05, I-C-50-00.03, I-D-19-00.04
I-M-24-00.01, I-S-95-00.09, I-Z-10-00.12
I-Z-11-00.05
stem rot I-E-01-00.02, I-Z-10-00.12
storage rots I-Z-10-00.12
DARIES (equipment)
molds I-A-08-10.01, I-A-08-50.01, I-A-08-55.01
I-D-13-00.01, I-M-19-00.01, I-P-55-00.01
I-S-60-00.02
DAISY
nematodes II-D-25-00.10, II-D-27-00.01
powdery mildew I-S-95-00.10
DATE
black mold I-F-01-00.03
leaf smut I-C-43-00.03
DECIDUOUS HEDGE PLANTS
leaf and stem diseases I-C-08-00.05
DECIDUOUS FRUIT TREES
armillaria root rot I-M-13-00.01
nematodes II-C-20-00.02
phytophthora root and crown rots I-M-13-00.01
DELPHINIUM
botrytis blight I-C-43-00.09, I-Z-10-00.12
botrytis leaf spot and stem rot I-C-32-00.06
cercospora leaf spot I-Z-10-00.12
damping-off I-P-03-00.02
leaf spots I-C-43-00.09, I-C-50-00.03, I-F-01-00.08
I-P-59-00.01
nematodes II-D-25-00.10
powdery mildew I-C-08-00.05, I-C-50-00.03, I-D-19-00.04
I-P-59-00.01, I-S-95-00.10, I-Z-10-00.12
I-Z-11-00.05
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75 Part V, Page D-02
Replaces page
DELPHINIUM (Continued) issued 8-1-74
rusts I-F-01-00.08, &*# inTOB.Ol, I-Z-10-00.12
septoria leaf spot I-Z-10-00.12
stem rot I-C-32-00.06, I-Z-10-00.12
DENTAL EQUIPMENT
fungal slimes I-A-08-45.02, I-E-05-00.01
DENTAL PRODUCTS
fungi I-E-05-00.01
DEUTZIA
nematodes r II-D-25-00.10
DEWBERRY
anthracnose I-C-10-00.02, I-C-56-00.02, I-C-56-00.03
1 I-F-01-00.02
botrytis rot I-B-02-00.03, I-D-07-00.01, I-F-02-00.02
cane rust I-D-07-00.01
fruit rot I-C-10-00.02, I-F-02-00.02
leaf and cane spot I-C-56-00.02, I-C-56-00.03, I-D-07-00.01
leaf rust I-D-07-00.01
leaf spot I-D-07-00.01, I-F-01-00.02
nematodes II-D-25-00.02
penicillium rot I-B-02-00.03
powdery mildew I-B-02-00.03, I-S-95-00.03
rusts I-F-01-00.02
spur blight I-F-01-00.02, I-F-02-00.02
yellow rust I-C-56-00.02
DIANTHUS
botrytis (blossom blight, leaf spot, stem rot) I-C-32-00.06
I-E-01-00.02
damping-off I-E-Ol-00.02
nematodes II-D-25-00.10
DICHONDRA
alternaria leaf spot I-C-32-00.05
anthracnose (Gloeosporium) I-C-32-00.05
brown patch I-P-10-00.06, I-P-21-00.01
nematodes II-D-27-00.01
white mold I-C-10-00.13
DIEFFENBACHIA
bacterial stem rot I-S-71-OQ.03
damping-off and stem rot I-E-01-00.03
nematodes II-D-25-00.11, II-D-32-00.03, II-0-80-00.03
DIESEL FUF OIL
fungistat I-H-80-00.01
DISPERSED COLORS
molds I-T-15-00.03
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol II
Fungicides and Nemat1c1des
Issued: 4-1-75 Part V, Page D-03
Replaces page
issued 3-l-rll~
DOGWOOD
anthracnose I-C-43-00.09, I-C-56-00.09
I-M-02-00.11, I-Z-04-00.09
flower blight l-Z-10-00.13
leaf spot I-C-43-00.09, I-C-56-00.09, I-Z-10-00.13
nematodea II-D-25-00.10, II-D-32-00.03
powdery mildew I-S-95-OO.H
DORMANT NURSERY STOCK
nematodes II-D-32-00.02
DRAIN LINES
slime fungi I-S-61-00.06
DRACAENA
nematodes II-D-25-00.11, II-D-32-00.03
DRILLING MUDS
fungistat I-C-33-00.02, I-P-11-00.03, I-P-11-00.04
DRUGS
fungi I-E-05-00.01
DRY CLEANING PLANTS
mildew on garments r I-P-27-00.03
DUST CLOTHS
fungistat I-A-08-11.01, I-A-08-25.04, I-A-08-50.01
DYE BATH VATS (brooms)
fungi ' I-M-19-00.03
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: X-l-Jf Part V. Page E-01
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
EASTER LILY (see under LILIES)
basal rot I-B-02-00.09
botrytis (blossom blight, leaf spot and stem rot) I-C-32-00.06
damping-off and stem rot I-E-01-00.02
root rot (Rhizoctonia) I-P-10-00.09
ECHINOPS
nematodes --, II-D-25-00.10
EGG BREADKING AND HANDLING ROOMS
fungi I-A-08-25.03, I-C-07-00.02, I-M-19-00.01
!_P_55-00.01
EGGPLANT
anthracnose I-C-10-00.09, I-C-43-00.07, I-C-51-00.04
I-C-53-00.-05, I-C-56-00.06, I-M-02-00.06
I-N-01-00.04, I-Z-10-00.06, I-Z-11-00.04
cercospora leaf spot I-Z-10-00.06
damping-off I-C-10-00.09
downy mildew I-C-56-00.06, I-N-01-00.04, I-Z-10-00.06
early blight (Alternaria) I-C-10-00.09, I-C-43-00.07, I-C-51-00.04
-- I-C-59-00.02, I-M-02-00.06, I-Z-10-00.06
fruit rots I-C-10-00.09, I-C-51-00.04, I-Z-10-00.06
late blight (Phytophthora) I-C-53-00.05, I-C-59-00.02, I-Z-10-00.06
leaf spots I-C-43-00.07, I-C-53-00.05, I-C-56-00.06
I-Z-11-00.04
nematodes II-D-25-00.06, II-E-20-00.03
Phomopsis I-C-10-00.09, I-C-43-00.07, I-C-51-00.04
I-C-53-00.05, I-C-56-00.06, I-M-02-00.06
I-N-01-00.04, I-Z-10-00.06
powdery mildew I-S-95-00.06
seed treatment I-C-10-00.16, I-C-20-00.04, I-T-30-00.06
EGGS (hatching)
mold control I-A-08-45.02
ELAEAGNUS
nematodes II-D-32-00.03
ELECTRICAL TESTING TANKS
fungal slime I-M-50-00.01
ELECTRICAL WIRING
mildew I-M-22-00.02
ELM
anthracnose I-C-43-00.09
leaf curl I-C-43-00.09
leaf spots I-C-43-00.09
dutch elm disease I-B-02-00.09, I-M-10-00.01, I-S-61-00.05
nematodes II-D-25-00.10
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75 Part V, Page E-02
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
EMPTY FREEZERS
mold-mildew I-P-03-00.03
EMULSIONS
fungi I-B-02-50.01, I-C-25-00.01, I-C-33-00.02
I-M-20-00.01, I-M-22-00.02, I-P-21-00.05
I-S-66-00.01, I-S-69-00.02, I-T-15-00.03
I-T-87-95.01
ENAMELS
mildew resistance and fungal growth I-D-21-00.01
ENDIVE (Escarole)
downy mildew I-D-05-00.04, I-M-02-00.06, I-Z-10-00.06
nematodes II-D-25-00.06
seed treatment I-C-20-00.04, I-T-30-00.06
ENGLISH IVY
leaf spot I-Z-10-00.12
stem spot I-Z-10-00.12
twig blight I-Z-10-00.12
EQUIPMENT, GREENHOUSE ANfe NURSERY
fungi I-A-19-50.01
EQUIPMENT, MUSHROOM
fungal diseases I-F-03-00.04
EQUIPMENT, POTATO AND SWEET POTATO
fungi I-F-03-00.05
EUONYMUS
leaf spot I-Z-10-00.13
nematodes I-D-25-00.10, II-D-31-00.05
powdery mildew I-C-08-00.05, I-C-90-00.01
I-D-19-00.04, I-S-95-00.11
I-Z-10-00.13
EURYA
nematodes II-D-31-00.05
EVERGREENS
Berkman blight I-C-43-00.09
leaf spots fr^-59-OQ.-ei
mildews I-P-59-00.01
powdery mildew i.-?"!i»xQ&i&*
rus ts
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued; 4-1-75 part V, Page F-01
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
FABRIC (see Textiles)
fungi I-A-08-10.02, I-A-08-25.04, I-A-08-55.01
I-A-32-00.01, I-C-30-00.01, I-C-46-00.01
I-C-54-00.01, I-C-54-00.03, I-D-02-OOiOl
I-F-00-50.01, I-M-22-00.02, I-M-50-00.01, 1-0-82-00.01
I-P-21-00.05, I-P-26-00.01, I-S-57-00.05
I-Z-03-00.01
FABRIC (coated vinyl)
mold and mildew 1-0-82-00.01, I-T-80-00.01
pink stain I-C-82-00.01
FABRIC (laundry)
mold, mildew I-A-08-25.04, I-A-08-55.01, I-M-23-00.01
FABRIC AND YARN (in process)
mildew I-M-50-00.01
FARM BUILDINGS
mold and mildew I-A-08-05.01, I-S-62-00.01, I-S-63-00.08
FARM MACHINERY
disinfection of plant pathogens I-A-08-10.01, I-A-08-50.01
FARM SURFACES
mold and mildew I-C-30-00.01, I-S-63-00.08
FATSIA
nematodes II-D-25-00.10
FEATHERS
fungistat I-D-04-20.01
FEED
fungistat I-C-09-00.01, I-F-04-00.01, I-P-70-00.01
I-S-65-00.01
FEED HOPPERS
mold and mildew I-M-19-00.01
FEED GRAINS
bacteria, fungi I-A-02-00.01, I-A-32-25.01
I-I-10-00.01, I-P-70-00.01
FEIJOA
nematodes II-D-27-00.01
FELTS I-B-70-00.02, I-M-22-00.02
FEED STORAGE SURFACES I-P-70-00.01
FENCEPOSTS (see wood)
FENNEL
early blight I-Z-04-00.05
late blight I-Z-04-00.05
FERNS
nematodes II-D-32-00.03
FESCUE GRASS ' r ' !
haylage preservative I-A-32-25.01
FIBROUS FILTER MEDIA (for air conditioners)
fungistat I-D-04-20.01
FICUS
nematodes II-D-32-00.03
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: R_1_7/l Part V, Page F-02
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
FIELD BOXES
fungus rots I-C-49-00.01
FIELD CROPS (all)
club root I-S-61-00.04
damping-off I-S-61-00.04
fusarium I-S-61-00.04
nematodes II-C-20-00.03, II-D-28-00.03
phytophthora I-S-61-00.04
plasmodrophora I-S-61-00.04
root rot I-S-61-00.04
sclerotium I-S-61-00.04
verticillium I-S-61-00.04
FIG
nematodes II-D-25-00.02
surface molds and rot I-M-02-00.02
FILBERT
bacterial blight I-C-48-00.02, I-C-43-00.04, I-C-53-00.03
FILMS
fungistat I-C-33-00.02, I-T-10-00.01
FILTERS
fungistat I-A-08-25.06, I-A-08-45.02, I-D-04-20.01
I-S-63-00.09
FIR (seed)
seed treatment I-T-25-00.01
FIRETHORN
nematodes II-D-27-00.01
FISH
fungistat I-F-04-00.02
FISH NET
fungi I-C-54-00.02, I-C-54-98.01
FLATS
damping-off I-F-03-00.02
FLAX
powdery mildew I-S-95-00.08
seed treatment I-C-10-00.16, I-C-20-00.04, I-M-02-00.14
I-P-21-00.02, I-T-30-00.06, I-Z-04-00.10
I-Z-10-00.15
FLORAL CROPS
nematodes II-D-28-00.04
FLOWERS
anthracnose I-B-02-00.10
ascochyta blight I-B-02-00.10
botrytis gray mold I-B-02-00.09
black spot I-B-02-00.09, I-C-50-00.03
damping-off I-C-10-00.13, I-S-56-50.02, I-T-83-00.01
phomopsis blight I-B-02-00.10
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 8-1-74 Part V, Page F-03
Replaces page
FLOWERS (Continued) issued 5-1-73
leaf spots I-B-02-00.10, I-C-50-00.03
nematodes II-C-20-00.04
powdery mildew I-B-02-00.10, I-C-50-00.03
rust I-C-50-00.03
seed and root rots I-B-02-00.09, I-C-10-00.13, I-S-56-50.02
seed borne fungi I-T-83-00.01
FLOWER BEDS
bacterial wilt I-M-13-00.04
damping-off fungi I-M-13-00.04
sclerotiutn rot I-B-02-00.10, I-M-13-00.04
FLOWERING SHRUBS
leaf spot I-B-02-00.10, I-C-56-00.09
FOOD PACKAGING AND PROCESSING AREAS
mold and mildew I-A-08-05.02, I-A-08-25.03, I-A-08-45.03
I-A-08-55.01, I-C-07-00.01, I-D-11-80.01
I-D-12-00.01, I-M-19-00.02, 1-0-50-00.01
I-P-72-00.01, I-S-55-00.01, I-S-63-00.09
FOOD PACKAGING MATERIALS
fungistat I-S-51-00.01
FOOD STORAGE PLANTS
molds I-M-19-00.01
FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT
molds I-S-60-00.02
FOODS
fungistat I-E-05-00.01, I-P-73-00.01
FORAGE (stored hay, haylage, silage)
preservation I-A-02-00.02
FOREST NURSERY
nematodes II-T-11-00.02
ro ts I-T-15-00.01
FOREST TREES
nematodes II-C-20-00.05, II-D-28-00.05
FORSYTHIA
nematodes II-D-25-00.10, II-D-32-00.02
FOXGLOVE
damping-off I-E-01-00.02
leaf spots I-S-95-00.10
stem rot I-E-01-00.02
FREEZERS (empty)
mold and mildew I-P-03-00.03
FRUIT
postharvest decay I-C-07-00.01, I-F-04-00.02
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 8-1-74 Part V, Page F-04
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
FRUIT GARDENS
nematodes II-D-25-00.09
FRUIT TREES
blotch I-C-08-00.03
overwintering fungi I-C-08-00.03
nematodes II-C-20-00.02, II-D-28-00.05
powdery mildew I-C-08-00.03
scab I-C-08-00.03
FRUIT TREE PLANTING SITES
nematodes II-M-10-00.03
soil fungi I-C-21-00.01
FUCHSIA
botrytis blossom blight and stem rot I-C-32-00.06
leaf spot I-C-32-00.06, I-C-50-00.03
powdery mildew I-C-50-00.03
rust I-C-50-00.03
stem rot I-C-32-00.06
FUELS
fungi I-M-12-00.01, 1-0-80-00.01
FUNKIA
nematodes II-D-25-00.10
FUR
fungi I-E-05-00.01
FURNITURE
fungi I-E-05-00.01
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75 Part V, Page G-01
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
GALLBERRY
nematodes II-D-31-00.05
GARDEN EQUIPMENT
disinfectant I-A-19-50.01
GARDENIA
botrytis rot I-F-01-00.08
leaf spots I-C-43-00.08, I-Cr56-00.09, I-F-01-00.08
powdery mildew I-D-19-00.04
nematodes II-D-25-00.10, II-D-27-00.01, II-D-31-00.05
II-D-32-00.03, II-0-80-00.03
GARLIC
botrytis blight I-D-07-00.02
clove treatment I-P-10-OO.H
downy mildew I-C-51-00.04, I-F-02-00.04, I-S-95-00.07
powdery mildew I-S-95-00.07
purple blotch I-D-07-00.02, I-F-02-00.04
white rot I-D-09-00.05, I-P-10-00.04
GERANIUM
alternaria blight I-C-52-00.07
bacterial leaf spots I-F-01-00.08, f-Q-02«Wrt?l
blights I-C-43-00.09
botrytis blight I-C-32-00.06, I-C-43-00.09, I-C-56-00.09
I-D-09-00.07, I-M-02-00.1L, i-5-H-eevei-
I-Z-10-00.12
damping-off I-D-09-00.07, I-^-eZ-eSvBl, I-T-27-00.02
downy mildew I-C-43-00.09, I-C-56-00.09
leaf spots I-C-32-00.06, I-C-43-00.09, I-C-52-00.07
nematodes II-D-27-00.01, I-Z-10-00.12
powdery mildew i-I*-ll-00r0i-, I-Z-10-00.12
root and stem rots I-C-32-00.06, I-Q-02-00.01, I-T-27-00.02
rust I-F-01-00.08
soil borne diseases I-Q-03-00.01
GERBERA
powdery mildew I-D-19-00.04
GEUM
nematodes II-D-25-00.10
GLADIOLUS
alternaria leaf blight I-Z-10-00.12
botrytis blight I-B-90-00.01, I-C-43-00.09, I-C-56-00.09
I-D-09-00.07, I-F-01-00.09, I-M-02-00.11
I-N-01-00.08, I-T-30-00.04, I-Z-10-00.12
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75 Part V, Page G-02
Replaces page
GLADIOLUS (Continued) issued 8-1-74
corm treatment I-B-02-00.10, I-C-10-00.13, I-C-20-00.03
I-C-56-00.09, I-F-02-00.06, I-P-27-00.02
I-T-15-00.01, I-T-20-00.03, I-T-25-00.01
I-T-30-00.04, I-T-30-00.09
flower spot I-Z-04-00.09
leaf spots I-C-43-00.09, I-C-52-00.07, I-C-56-00.09
I-D-07-00.03, I-F-01-00.09, I-M-02-00.11
I-N-01-00.08, I-Z-04-00.09, I-Z-10-00.12
I-Z-11-00.05
neck or bulb dry rot I-D-09-00.07, I-P-10-00.06
nematodes II-I>-25-00.10, II-D-27-00.01, II-D-31-00.05
II-0-80-00.03, II-T-11-00.02
powdery mildew I-S-95-00.11
root rots I-T-30-00.04
storage rots I-B-02-00.10, I-C-20-00.03, I-D-09-00.07
I-T-15-00.01, I-T-20-00.03, I-T-30-00.04
_.. I-Z-10-00.12
GLOXINIA
botrytis (blossom blight, leaf spot, stem rot) I-C-32-00.06
nematodes II-D-31-00.05
GOLDEN FLEECE
powdery mildew I-S-95-00.11
GOLDEN GLOW
leaf spots I-F-01-00.08
powdery mildew I-Z-11-00.05
GLUE (see also Adhesives)
fungi I-A-08-45.05, I-A-08-50.01, I-B-70-00.02
I-D-02-00.01, I-T-15-00.03
GOOSEBERRY
anthracnose I-C-08-00.02, I-C-43-00.03, I-C-56-00.03
I-F-01-00.03
botrytis rot' I-F-01-00.03
leaf spots I-C-43-00.03, I-C-56-00.03, I-F-01-00.03
I-F-02-00.02, I-Z-10-00.02
powdery mildew I-C-08-00.02, I-S-95-00.03
GRAPEFRUIT
anthracnose I-F-01-00.02
blue and green mold decay I-B-31-00.01, I-B-90-00.01, I-S-52-00.01
^^^^
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75 Part V, Page G-03
Replaces page
GRAPEFRUIT (Continued) issued 8-1-74
ilicXeLllUoc
stem end trichoderma rots
GRAPES
black or Spanish measles
black rot I-B-02-00.
*»
brown rot
bunch rot (Botrytis)
ripe rot ~
-L-^-H-LUU . UJ. ,
,
L. i*J UU.UJ,
_ _ T p ^A no n^
In nQ_nn n^
T-R 07-00 04
03, I-C-10-00.04,
T r ^i _nn H9
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T M 01 -00 0?
I-B-02-00.04,
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. T P SI 00 09
-- T r sfi 00 0^
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I-B-02-00.04,
I-C-51-00. 02
T_F_o2-00 03*
'
T-r S2-00 02
I-C-55-00.01,
I-F-02-00.02,
I-C-51-00. 02,
I-F-01-00.02,
I-B-31-00.01,
I-B-90-00.01,
I-C-41-00.02,
I-C-56-00.03,
I-C-56-00.03,
I-C-41-00.02,
I-C-52-00.02,
I-C-59-00.01,
I-F-02-00.03,
I-S-57-00.01,
l-Z-10-00.02,
I-C-10-00.04,
I-D-09-00.02,
I-Z-04-00.02,
I-F-02-00.03,
I-Z-04-00.02,
I-C-41-00.02,
I-C-52-00.02,
I-C-59-00.01,
I-F-02-00.03,
I-Z-04-00.02,
II-C-20-00.03,
II-D-58-00.05,
I-C-08-00.03,
I C 52 00.02,
I C 59 00.01
I-P-05-00.01,
I-D-05-00.01,
I-C-56-00.03
I-T-12-00.02
I-C-53-00.02
I-F-02-00.02
I-T-12-00.02
I-C-44-00.01
I-C-56-00.03
I-C-56-00.03
I-S-63-00,03
I-C-10-00,03
I-.C-43-00.04
I-C-59-00.01
I-M-13-00.01
I-Z-10-00.02
I-S-50-00.01
I-C-43-00.04
T~r si nn 01
I-D-05-00.01
I-M-02-00.03
I-Z-04-00.02
I-Z-11-00.02
I-Z-10-00.02
I-C-53-00.03
I-G-01-00.01
I-Z-10-00.02
I-S-50-00.01
I-S-50-00.01
I-Z-10-00.02
I-C-43-00.04
T_r S3-00 03
I-D-05-00.01
I-N-01-00.02
I-Z-10-00,02
TT-n 25 00 0"^
II-M-10-00.01
I-M-13-00.01
I-C-50-00.01
I-C-53-00.03
I-D 19 00.02
I-S-95-00.04
T-7 11 00 09
I-N-01-00,02
I-Z-10-00,02
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75
Part V, Page G-04
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
ruse
storage rots
GRAPES (Raisins)
mold control while drying
GRASSES
brown spot on St Augustine
copper spot
cuvular ia-helmintho spor ium
dollar spot
fading out -
fairy ring ~
fungi - - - - -
.
going out ~ -
gray leaf spot (Piricularij
grease spot -
haylage preservative -
helminthosporium blight
I-B-02-00.11,
T p^_n^ nn m
I-C-20-00.03,
I-C-85-00.01,
I-D-11-00.01,
I-M-03-00.01,
I-P-21-00.02,
I-C-01-00.01,
I-C-04-00.01,
I-D-07-00.03,
I-M-10-00.01,
1.1 -f rrVit-
I-C-03-00.01,
I-B-02-00.11,
I-C-02-00.01,
I-C-05-00.01,
I-C-90-00.02,
T M m nn m
T M i i nn m
I T 9n nn n^
I-B-02-00.11,
I-T-20-00.03,
I-C-32-00.05,
I-C-10-00.04,
I-B-02-00.12,
I-C-04-00.01,
IP oo r\f\ r\c
L. ,5Z UU UD ,
T P on nn no
I-M- 01-00. 01,
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IP in nn i Q
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IP no nn m
L/ UZ UU. Ul ,
T p i n nn i T
1 U 1U UU. 1 j ,
I-D-11-00.01,
T M i i nn m
T T in nn n/i
I-C-32-00.05,
I-C-10-00.13,
I-E-01-00.03,
I-B-02-00.12,
I-C-03-00.01,
I-C-32-00.05,
I-D-07-00.03,
I-M-02-00.12,
T P i n nn nR
T T 97 nn m
T P n^ nn m
I-P-21-00.02,
I-M-10-00.01,
I-B-02-00.12
I-T-27-00.01,
I-C-32-00.05,
T P on nn n?
I-D-11-00.01,
i o ? J \J\J . u J
I-D-09-00.02
I-C-10-00.04
I-C-01-00.01
I-C-10-00.13
I-C-60-00.04
I-D-07-00.03
I-M-02-00.12
I-P-10-00.07
I-T-27-00.01
I-Z-04-00.09
I-T-27-00.01
I-C-03-00.01
I-C-32-00.05
I-M-01-00.01
I-P-21-00.02
I-Z-04-00.09
I-T-27-00.01
I-C-04-00.01
I-M-01-00.01
I-C-10-00.14
I-T-30-00.04
I-C-01-00.01
I-C-04-00.01
I-C-60-00.04
I-D-11-00.01
I-M-10-00.01
I-P-21-00.02
I-T-30-00.04
I-Z-04-00.09
I-C-90-00.02
I-Z-10-00.14
T P 91 nn no
I-M-ll-00.01
I-P-10-00.08
I-Z-04-00.09
I-C-90-00.12
I-C-56-00.09
I-T-30-00.04
T 7 i n nn i L
I-C-90-00.02
I-A-32-25.01
I-P-21-00.02
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Funqicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75
GRASSES (Continued)
.Lear DJ-ignts
leaf rust
neraatodes
pink patch, red thread
pythium blight
rusts
ui u
seedling blight
spring dead spot
stem rust of bluegrass
stripe rust
.
T M n9 nn no
T r~ i n nn i ^
T P m nn m
Ir on nn n9
I'M n9 nn i 9
IT *^n nn nA
TT r on nn n/.
nn 97 nn n9
TT n "Ji nn n^
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TT IT 9n nn n^
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- I-C-04-00.01,
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_ T M_n9 nn i 9
I-M-02-00. 12,
I-C-90-00.03,
I-C-10-00. 13,
I-D-07-00. 03,
I-N-01-00.08,
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II-C-26-00.01,
II-D-28-00.04,
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II-M-10-00.04,
I-C-02-00.01,
I-C-05-00. 01,
I-M-11-00.01,
T r on nn n9
I-C-28-00.02,
T 7 n/i nn no
Ir\ n^ nn n^
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T M n9 nn i 9
I-Z-04-00. 09,
T r i n nn i A
I-Z-04-00. 09,
I-C-03-00. 01,
T r An nn n/.
I-M-10-00.01,
I-P-21-00. 02,
IT *^n nn nA
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I-D-11-00. 01,
I-N-40-00.01,
IT? no nn 1 9
T P i n nn nft
I-C-05-00. 01,
Part V, Page G-05
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
I-M-11-00.01
t-H-WMKh- OT
I-Z-10-00.14
I-P-10-00.08
I-C-32-00.05
I-F-02-00.06
I-P-21-00.02
I-Z-
II-D-
II-D-
II-E-
II-S-
II-T-
I-C-
I-C-
I-P-
I-Z-
I-D-
I-E-
I-Z-
I-D-
I-N-
I-Z-
I-T-
I-Z-
I-C-
I-Z-
I-C-
I-C-
I-M-
I-Z-
I-N-
I-C-
I-M-
I-Z-
I-D-
I-T-
I-D-
I-P-
10-00.14
25-00.11
30-00.01
15-00.01
50-00.02
-11-00.03
03-00.01
-32-00.06
-21-00.02
04-00.09
-19-00.04
01-00.03
10-00.14
-07-00.03
40-00.01
-10-00.14
-30-00.06
10-00.15
10-00.13
10-00.14
28-00.02
90-00.03
11-00.01
20-00.03
-04-00.09
-01-00.07
32-00.05
-02-00.09
10-00.14
11-00.01
-27-00.01
07-00.03
21-00.02
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Funqicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75 Part V, Page G-06
Replaces page
Issued 8-1-74
GREENHOUSE BEDS AND BENCHES
fungi I-A-08-25.03, I-C-31-00.02
I-F-03-00.02, I-M-13-00.03
GREENHOUSE PLANTS
botrytls blossom blight I-C-32-00.06
leaf spot I-C-32-00.06
stem rot I-C-32-00.06
GROUTS
fungi I-P-21-00.05
GYSOPHILA (Babysbreath)
damping-off I-F-03-00.03
nematodes II-D-25-00.10
seedborne diseases I-F-03-00.03
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75 Part V, Page H-01
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
HAMPERS (for produce)
decay and mold I-C-54-00.01, I-P-27-00.02
HATCHERIES AND INCUBATORS
molds- I-A-08-05.01, I-A-08-10.01, I-A-08-25.03
I-A-14-10.01, I-M-19-00.01
HATCHING EGGS
fungistat I-A-08-45.02
HAWORTHIA
nematodes II-D-25-00.11
HAWTHORN
cedar-hawthorn rust I-C-90-00.04
leaf blight I-C-90-00.03
leaf spots I-C-56-00.09, I-Z-10-00.13
powdery mildew I-Z-10-00.13
rust I-S-95-00.10, I-Z-10-00.13
HAY
preservative I-A-32-25.01
HAYLAGE
preservative I-A-02-00.02, I-A-32-25.01
HELIOPSIS
nematodes II-D-25-00.10
HELLEBORUS s
nematodes II-D-25-00.10
HIBISCUS
nematodes II-D-25-00.10, II-D-32-00.03
powdery mildew I-S-95-00.11
HICKORY
leaf spot I-Z-10-00.13
HINDU ROPE
nematodes II-0-80-00.03
HOLLY
nematodes IJ-^p.-pl-TPO 9,^ /
powdery mildew I-S-95-00.11
purple spot I-Z-04-00.09
HOLLYHOCK
anthracnose I-C-10-00.14, I-C-43-00.09, I-C-52-00.07
I-Z-04-00.09, I-Z-10-00.12
downy mildew I-C-56-00.09
leaf blights I-C-43-00.09
leaf blotch I-C-43-00.09
leaf spots I-C-43-00.09, I-C-52-00.07, I-C-56-00.09
I-F-01-00.08, I-P-59-00.01, I-S-95-00.11
I-Z-04-00.09, I-Z-10-00.12
mildews I-P-59-00.01
powdery mildew I-S-95-00.11, I-Z-11-00.05
rust I-C-08-00.05, I-C-52-00.07, I-F-01-00.08
I-P-59-00.01, I-S-95-00.11, I-Z-04-00.09
I-Z-10-00.12
HOLLYLEAF OSMANTHUS
nematodes II-D-31-00.05
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75
HONEY BALL MELONS
alternaria blight
angular leaf spot
Part V, Page H-02
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
anthracnose -
I-C-09-95.05,
l-C-60-00.02,
I-C-41-00.03,
I-C-52-00.04,
I-F-01-00.06,
I-B-02-00.07,
I-C-51-00.04,
I-C-59-00.03,
I-D-07-00.02,
I-N-01-00.04,
I-C-43-00.07,
I-D-05-00.04, I-M-02-00.07,
bacterial wilt
blossom blight
cercospora leaf spot
damping-off
downy mildew I-C-09-95.05,
I-C-51-00.04,
I-C-59-00.03,
I-D-07-00.02,
I-N-01-00.04,
I-B-02-00.07,
I-C-41-
I-Z-04-
I-C-43-
I-C-53-
I-N-01-
I-C-09-
I-C-52-
I-C-60-
I-F-01-
I-Z-04-
I-C-51-
00.03,
-00.05,
00.07,
00.05,
00.04,
95.05,
00.04,
00.02,
00.06,
00.05,
00.04,
gummy stem blight
I-D-07-00.02,
leaf blight
leaf diseases (except powdery mildew)
leaf spots I-C-57-00.02,
nematodes
powdery mildew I-C-41-00.02,
rust
scab I-C-41-00.03,
I-C-53-00.05,
I-F-01-00.06,
seed rot
wilt
HONEYDEW MELONS
alternaria blight
I-C-41-
I-C-52-
I-C-60-
I-F-01-
I-Z-04-
I-C-09-
I-M-02-
I-Z-04-
I-C-43-
00.03,
00.04,
00.02,
00.06,
00.05,
95.05,
00.07,
00.05,
-00.07,
I-D-07-00.02,
I-C-50-00.02,
I-C-43-00.07,
I-C-59-00.03,
I-Z-04-00.05,
angular leaf spot
I-C-09-95.05,
I-C-60-00.02,
I-C-10-00.08,
I-C-51-00.04,
I-C-56-00.06,
anthracnose- I-B-02-00.07,
I-C-09-95.05,
I-C-43-00.07,
I-C-53-00.05,
I-C-60-00.02,
I-F-01-00.06,
I-N-01-00.04,
I-C-41-00.03,
I-Z-04-00.05,
I-C-41-00.03,
I-C-52-00.04,
I-C-60-00.02,
I-N-01-00.04,
I-C-10-00.08,
I-C-51-00.04,
I-C-56-00.06,
I-D-05-00.04,
I-F-02-00.04,
I-Z-04-00.05,
I-C-59-00.03
I-Z-10-00.07
I-C-51-00.04
I-C-60-00.02
I-Z-10-00.07
I-C-43-00.07
I-C-53-00.05
I-D-05-00.04
I-M-02-00.07
I-Z-10-00.07
I-C-53-00.05
I-Z-10-00.07
I-Z-04-00.05
I-C-29-00.01
I-C-43-00.07
I-C-53-00.05
I-D-05-00.04
I-M-02-00.07
I-Z-10-00.07
I-C-53-00.05
I-N-01-00.04
I-Z-10-00.07
I-C-53-00.05
I-S-57-00.02
I-N-01-00.04
II-E-20-00.04
I-C-53-00.05
I-C-43-00.07
I-C-51-00.04
I-C-60-00.02
I-Z-10-00.07
I-C-29-00.01
I-C-53-00.05
I-C-59-00.02
I-Z-10-00.07
I-C-43-00.07
I-C-53-00.05
I-F-01-00.06
I-Z-10-00.07
I-C-32-00.03
I-C-52-00.04
I-C-59-00.03
I-D-07-00.02
I-M-02-00.07
I-Z-10-00.07
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75 Part V, Page H-03
Replaces page
HONEYDEW MELONS (Continued) issued 8-1-74
uai_(_cixd.L wj.xu
,
.
leat blights
leaf diseases (except
nematodes
powdery mildew
root rots -
rust -
WlJLt
HONEYSUCKLE
herpobasidium blight
nematodes
HOPS
HORSK CHESTNUT
leaf spot
J- ^ tj uu.u/,
_ T r T? no rn
i-r OQ QS ns
_ T r~ AI nn r\i
T r si nn OA
T r sfi nn r\(\
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powdery mildew)
T r_s6_nn 06
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I-C-10-00.08,
I-C-10-00.08,
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I-C-52-00.04,
I-C-57-00.02,
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I-C-09-95.05,
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I-N-01-00.04,
I-C-43-00.07,
I-C-57-00.02,
II-D-25-00.07,
, I-C-32-00.03,
T r s^-nn ns
T n i q_nn n^
I-C-41-00.03,
I-C-53-00.05,
I-C-60-00.02,
I-Z-04-00.05,
II-D-31-00.05,
I-C-90-00.03,
I-C-53-00.07,
I-N-01-00.07,
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I-C-56-00.06
T 7 i n nn r\~i
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I-C-32-00.03
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I-C-53-00.05
T r SQ nn m
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I-D-07-00.02
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I-C-32-00.03
I-D-07-00.02
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I-C-53-00.05
I-S-57-00.02
I-D-07-00.02
T N m no 04
TT F ?o-no 04
I-C-41-00.03
I-C-56-00.06
T T?_n9 nn 04
I-C-10-00.08
I-C-43-00.07
I-C-43-00.07
I-C-56-00.06
I-F-01-00.06
I-Z-10-00.07
I-C-29-00.01
T r si no os
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nn "}? no 02
I-S-95-OO.ll
T C 56 00 08
T 7 1 0 00 1 0
T 7 10-00 13
T-R-QS-Ou.il
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 8-1-74 Part v> Page H_Q4
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
HORSERADISH
club rot I-C-06-00.01
downy mildew I-C-43-00.07
leaf spot I-C-43-00.07
HOSE (industrial)
molds I-A-31-00.01
HOT BEDS
damping-off I-F-03-00.02
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES
mold and mildew I-P-03-00.02
HOYA
botrytis (leaf spot, stem rot) I-C-32-00.06
nematodes II-D-32-00.03
HUCKLEBERRY
botrytis gray mold I-F-02-00.01
double spot . I-D-07-00.01
gloeosporium leaf spot I-F-02-00.01
powdery mildew I-F-02-00.01, I-S-95-00.03, I-S-95-00.04
septoria leaf spot I-D-07-00.01
HOUSEHOLD AREAS
mildew I-P-03-00.02
HYACINTH
black rot (Sclerotinia) I-P-10-00.08
bulb treatment I-C-20-00.03, I-T-30-00.04
crown rot (Sclerotium) I-P-10-00.08
fungal decay I-T-30-00.09
fusarium rot I-T-30-00.04
HYDRANGEA
botrytis blight I-C-32-00.06, I-D-09-00.08, I-M-02-00.11
I-S-95-00.10, 3-£-H-ee70±, I-Z-10-00.12
damping-off I-D-09-00.08
leaf spots I-C-32-00.06, I-F-01-00.08, I-S-95-00.10
I-Z-10-00.12
nematodes II-D-25-00.10
powdery mildew I-D-19-00.04, I-S-95-00.10, ^-T-4rt=Wr^i
I-Z-10-00.12
rust I-Z-10-00.12
stem rot (Botrytis) I-C-32-00.06
HYPERICUM
nematodes II-D-25-00.10
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75 Part V, Page 1-01
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
IMPATIENS
botrytis (leaf spot and stem rot) I-C-32-00.06
damping-off I-E-01-00.02
stem rot I-C-32-00.06, I-E-01-00.02
ILEX
nematodes II-D-25-00.10
INCUBATORS
mold growth 1 I-M-19-00.01
INDUSTRIAL COOLING WATER SYSTEMS
slime I-A-07-20.01, I-A-08-25.07, I-A-04-00.01
I-A-07-00.01, I-A-08-25.06, I-A-08,-30.01
I-A-08-45.05, I-B-41-00.01, f-B-f6-50'.ftt
I-C-07-00.02, I-C-58-00.03, I-D-04-20.02
I-D-06-00.05, I-D-08-00.01, I-D-23-00.03
I-D-28-00.04, I-M-14-00.01, I-M-19-00.03
I-M-20-00.01, I-P-11-00.03, I-P-11-00.04
_ I-P-20-00.01, I-P-27-00.03, I-P-51-00.01
I-P-57-00.03, I-P-61-00.01, I-S-55-00.01
I-S-57-00.05, I-S-60-00.03, I-S-62-00.03
I-S-69-00.02, I-T-15-00.03, I-T-89-00.01
I-Z-11-00.07
INDUSTRIAL FABRICS
mildew and rot I-L-01-00.01
INDUSTRIAL YARNS
mildew and rot I-L-01-00.01
INSULATION
mold control I-S-6-3-00.09
INTERIOR COMPONENTS OF FURNITURE AND MATTRESSES
fungi I-A-08-15.01, I-D-04-20.01, I-P-27-00.03
IRIS
alternaria leaf spot I-M-02-00.11, I-Z-10-00.13
botrytis blights I-C-32-00.07, I-M-02-00.11, I-T-30-00.04
didymellina leaf spot I-B-02-00.08, I-F-02-00.06
leaf blights I-C-56-00.09, I-Z-10-00.13
leaf spots I-C-32-00.06, I-C-43-00.08, I-C-52-00.07
I-C-56-00.09, I-F-01-00.08, 1-2-10-00.09
nematodes II-D-27-00.01
rust I-Z-10-00.13
storage rots I-C-20-00.03, I-T-20-00.03, I-T-30-00.04
IRIS (bulbous)
black rot (Sclerotinia) I-P-10-00.08
bulb treatment I-B-02-00.10
bulb and stem rot (Sclerotium) I-P-10-00.09
storage rots I-B-02-00.10
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 8-1-T1^ Part V, Page 1-02
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
IVY
downy mildew I-C-43-00.09, I-C-56-00.10
leaf blights I-C-43-00.09
leaf spots I-C-43-00.09, I-S-95-00.10
nematodes II-D-25-00.11
powdery mildew I-S-95-00.10
soil borne fungus diseases I-Q-03-00.01
IXORA
nematodes II-D-27-00.01, II-D-32-00.03
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 8-1-7^ Part V, Page J-01
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
JADE PLANT
nematodes II-D-25-00.11
JAPANESE HOLLY
nematodes II-D-27-00.01, II-D-32-00.02
JAPANESE PLUM
nematodes II-D-31-00.05
JASMINE
nematodes II-D-31-00.05
JET AIRCRAFT
fungi I-E-05-00.02
JET AVIATION FUEL
fungi I-M-12-00.01
JUNGLE FLAME
nematodes II-D-31-00.05
JUNIPER
cedar rust I-F-01-00.09, I-Z-10-00.13
coryneum blight I-C-43-00.08
leaf spots I-S-95-00.10
nematodes II-D-25-00.10,II-D-31-00.05, II-T-11-00.02
powdery mildew I-S-95-00.10
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 8-1-7^ Part V, Page K-01
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
KALE
alternaria
damping-of f
downy mildew I-C-43-00.07,
leaf spot I-C-43-00.07,
powdery mildew
soil treatment I-C-10-00.16,
KOCHIA
damping-of f
seed borne diseases
KOHLRABI
alternaria leaf spot
damping-of f
downy mildew I-C-51-00.03,
leaf spots
seed treatment
KUMQUAT
anthracnose
blue mold
brown rot
gray mold
greasy spot I-C-53-00.02,
green mold
melanose I-C-51-00.02,
scab I-C-51-00.02,
septoria leaf and fruit spots
trichoderma rot
I-C-10-00.10,
I-C-51-00.03,
I-N-01-00.04,
I-C-51-00.03,
I-C-50-00.02,
I-C-20-00.04,
I-C-10-00.08,
I-M-02-00.05,
I-C-51-00.03,
I-C-44-00.01,
I-C-53-00.02,
I-C-56-00.03,
I-N-01-00.02,
I-C-53-00.02,
I-C-56-00.03,
I-C-53-00.02,
I-F-01-00.02,
I-C-44-00.01,
I-M-02-00.06
I-P-03-00.02
I-M-02-00.06
I-Z-10-00.07
I-N-01-00.04
I-Z-10-00.07
I-S-95-00.06
I-T-30-00.06
I-F-03-00.03
I-F-03-00.03
I-M-02-00.05
I-F-03-00.03
I-Z-10-00.07
I-Z-10-00.07
I-T-30-00.06
I-F-01-00.02
I-S-63-00.03
I-C-51-00.02
I-C-56-00.03
I-C-60-00.01
I-S-63-00.03
I-F-02-00.02
I-Z-10-00.02
I-S-63-00.06
I-C-55-00.01
I-F-02-00.02
I-C-56-00.03
I-F-02-00.02
I-C-56-00.03
I-C-63-00.03
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75 Part V, Page L-02
Replaces page
*" issued 8-1-74
LEATHER (articles)
fungi l-A-08-15.01, l-C-33-00.02, I-E-05-00.01
I-M-22-00.02, I-M-23-00.02, I-N-01-00.09
I-N-45-00.01, I-P-11-00.01, I-P-11-00.03
I-P-27-00.03, I-P-30-00.01, I-S-01-00.01
I-S-63-00.09, I-T-15-00.03, I-T-25-00.01
I-T-80-00.01, I-T-80-00.02, I-T-82-00.01
LEATHER (tanning)
fungi I-D-13-00.03, I-0-01-00.01, I-P-57-00.01
I-S-69-00.01
LEATHERLEAF FERN
ascochyta blight I-C-32-00.07
cercospora leaf spot I-C-32-00.07
cylindrocladium leaf spot I-C-32-00.07
nematodes 1-0-80-00.03
rhizoctonia blight I-C-32-00.07
LEEK
downy mildew I-F-02-00.04
purple blotch I-F-02-00.04
LEGUMES (small-seeded) N
seed treatment I-C-10-00.16, I-D-06-00.04, I-T-30-00.06
LEMONS
anthracnose I-F-01-00.02
blue and green mold decay I-B-90-00.01, I-S-52-00.01
brown rot I-C-10-00.03, I-C-44-00.01, I-C-51-00.02
I-C-53-00.02, I-C-56-00.03, I-C-60-00.01
I-S-63-00.03
greasy spot I-C-41-00.01, I-C-53-00.02, I-C-56-00.03
I-F-02-00.02, I-N-01-00.02, I-Z-10-00.02
melanose I-C-41-00.01, I-C-51-00.02, I-C-53-00.02
I-C-55-00.01, I-C-56-00.03, I-F-02-00.02
I-T-12-00.02
scab I-C-51-00.02, I-C-53-00.02, I-C-56-00.03
I-F-01-00.02, I-F-02-00.02, I-T-12-00.02
septoria I-C-44-00.01, I-C-56-00.03
stem end rot I-B-31-00.01, I-B-90-OO.Q1
stem-end (Trichoderma) rot I-S-63-00-03
storage rots I-B-31-00.01, I-C-10-00.03, I-S-63-00.03
I-S-63-00.04
LENTILS
seed treatment I-C-10-00.16
LESPEDEZA
haylage preservative I-A-32-25.01
seed treatment I-C-10-00.16
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 8-1-7^ Part V, Page L-03
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
LETTUCE
T r ^i nn HA
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LEUCADENDRON
LIGUSTRUM
LILAC
irt«^oT-»i-.t- _ TpA^nnno
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LILY (Lilium)
_ TT n 97-.nn m
LILY OF THE VALLEY
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I-C-55-00.03,
I-F-02-00.04,
I-N-01-00.05,
I-D-09-00.05,
II-D-25-00.04,
I-C-50-00.02,
I-D-06-00.04,
II-D-25-00.07,
I-F-01-00.08,
II-D-25-00.10,
I-D-19-00.04,
I-M-24-00.01,
T r sfi nn n<3
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I-M-02-00.06
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I-F-01-00.06
II-E-20-00.04
I-S-95-00.06
I-T-30-00.07
II-D-25-00.11
I-B-02-00.08
II-D-32-00.03
I-S-95-00.11
I-C-10-00.14
I-C-56-00.09
I-C-43-00.09
I-Z-10-00.14
II-D-32-00.02
I-F-02-00.06
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-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nemat1c1des
Issued: 4-1-75 Part V, Page L-04
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
LIMES
anthracnose I-F-01-00.02
blue, gray and green molds I-B-02-00.03, I-S-63-00.03
brown rot I-C-10-00.03, I-C-44-00.01, I-C-51-00.02
I-C-53-00.02, I-C-56-00.03, I-C-60-00.01
I-S-63-00.03
grease spot (Cercospora) I-B-02-00.02, I-C-41-00.01, I-C-53-00.02
I-C-56-00.03, I-F-02-00.02, I-N-01-00.02
1-2-10-00.02
melanose I-C-41-00.01, I-C-51-00.02, I-C-53-00.02
I-C-55-00.01, I-C-56-00.03, I-F-02-00.02
scab I-B-02-00.03, I-C-51-00.02, I-C-53-00.02
I-C-56-00.03, I-F-01-00.02, I-F-02-00.02
septoria leaf spot I-C-44-00.01, I-C-56-00.03, I-C-56-00.03
stem-end (Trichodernia) rot I-B-02-00.03, I-S-63-00.03
storage rots and molds I-C-10-00.03
LIMITED AREAS
nematodes II-S-50-00.02
LINDEN
anthracnose I-C-43-00.09
leaf spots I-C-43-00.09
powdery mildew I-S-95-00.12
LOBELIA
botrytis leaf and stem rot I-C-32-00.06
leaf spots I-C-52-00.07
LOGANBERRY
anthracnose I-C-43-00.03, I-C-53-00.02, I-C-56-00.02
. i-C-56-00.03, I-F-01-00.03, I-Z-10-00.01
botrytis gray mold I-B-02-00.03, I-D-07-00.01
cane blight I-C-43-00.03
cane rust I-D-07-00.01
fruit rot I-F-02-00.02
leaf and cane spot I-C-43-00.03, I-C-53-00.02, I-C-56-00.02
I-C-56-00.03, I-D-07-00.01, I-F-01-00.03
leaf rust I-C-43-00.03, I-D-07-00.01
leaf spot I-C-43-00.03, I-D-07-00.01
nematodes II-D-25-00.02
orange rust I-C-43-00.03
penicillium rot I-B-02-00.03
powdery mildew I-B-02-00.03, I-S-95-00.04
septoria leaf spot I-Z-10-00.01
spur blight I-C-43-00.03, I-F-01-00.03, I-F-02-00.02
yellow rust I-C-53-00.02, I-C-56-00.02, I-C-56-00.03
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 8-1-74 Part V, Page L-05
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
LOGS
mold sap stain I-C-62-00.01, I-S-62-00.01, I-S-62-00.02
LOQUAT
scab (Fusicladium) I-C-43-00.04
LUGS (for produce)
decay and mold I-P-18-00.01, I-P-27 -00.02, I-S-60-00.02
postharvest disease pathogens I-P-18-00.01
LUMBER
fungi I-P-27-00.03, I-P-57-00.02
mold I-P-23-00.01, I-P-27-00.02, I-P-57-00.02
I-S-52-00.01, I-S-62-00.02, I-T-13-00.01
rot, decay I-A-85-00.01,. I-C-30-00.01, I-C-49-00.01
I-C-58-00.03, I-C-70-00.02, I-D-24-00.01
I-P-11-00.04, I-P-27-00.02, I-Z-02-00.01
sap stain I-A-07-00.01, I-P-11-00.05, I-P-23-00.01
I-P-27-00.02, I-P-51-00.02, I-P-52-00.01
I-P-62-00.02, I-T-13-00.01
LUNARIA
damping-off I-F-03-00.03
seedborne diseases I-F-03-00.03
LYTHRUM
nematodes II-D-25-00.10
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75 Part V, Page M-01
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
MACADAMIA NUTS
blossom blight (botrytis) I-B-02-00.05, I-C-09-95.03
MAGNOLIA
leaf spot I-P-10-00;09
nematodes II-D-25-00.10, II-D-31-00.05
powdery mildew I-C-90-00.03
MAHONIA
nematodes II-D-31-00.05
MANGO
anthracnose I-B-02-00.05, I-C-48-00.03
cercospora leaf spot or blotch I-C-10-00.04
molds I-C-10-00.04
powdery mildew I-S-95-00.04
storage rots I-C-10-00.04
MANURE
fungi I-M-13-00.02
nematodes II-M-10-00. 03
MAPLE
anthracnose I-C-43-00.09
leaf spots I-C-43-00.09, I-C-53-00.08, I-C-56-00.09
nematodes II-D-25-00.10
MAPLE (sugar maple trees)
taphole microbes I-P-03-00.01
MAPLE SYRUP
molds I-P-03-00.01
MARANTA
nematodes - I-D-25-00.10, II-D-31-00.05, II-D-32-00.03, II-0-80-00.03
MARIGOLD
alternaria leaf spot I-F-02-00.06
blossom blight I-C-32-00.06
damping-off I-E-01-00.02, I-F-03-00.03, I-S-63-00.07, I-T-27-00.01
leaf spots I-C-32-00.06, I-C-56-00.09
nematodes II-D-27-00.01
powdery mildew I-C-08-00.05
rust I-F-01-00.09, I-Z-11-00.05
soilborne diseases I-F-03-00.03
stem rots I-D-16-50.01, I-C-32-00.06, I-E-01-00.02
MASONRY
mold and mildew I-P-11-00.02
MATRIMONY VINE
powdery mildew I-S-95-00.11
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75 Part V, Page M-02
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
MEAT PROCESSING PLANTS
moj.a ana miiaew
1 D UJ. UU. UJ. ,
MELONS (Cantaloupe, Casaba, Crenshaw,
Honeyballs, Honeydew, Muskmelons,
Persian melon, Watermelon)
METAL
duwiiy UlilileW
nematodes
EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES
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T r ns nn m
I-C-59-00.03
I-S-95-00.06
I-Z-04-00.05
I-C-29-00.01
I-C-06-00.01
I-C-53-00.05
r-K.-ns-nn m
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 8-1-74 Part V, Page M-03
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
METAL FERMENTATION TANKS
molds I-A-31-00.01
METAL WORKING COOLANT ADDITIVE
bacteria and fungi I-P-03-00.03
METROSIDEROS
nematodes II-D-31-00.05
MILK COOLING TANKS (see DAIRIES, equipment)
fungi I-A-08-10.01, I-A-08-50.01, I-P-55-00.01
MILKING MACHINES (see DAIRIES, equipment)
fungi I-A-08-10.01, I-A-08-50.01, I-P-55-00.01
MTLLET
seed treatment I-T-30-00.07
smuts I-F-03-00.04
MILO (see also Sorghum)
seed treatment I-C-10-00.16
MINT (see also Peppermint)
leaf spot I-C-56-00.08
verticillium wilt I-C-21-00.02, I-D-10-00.02
MISTLETOE
molds I-Z-04-00.09
MOCKORANGE
nematodes II-D-32-00.02
MONARDA
nematodes II-D-25-00.10
MONSTERA
nematodes II-D-25-00.10
MOPS
fungistat I-A-08-25.04, I-A-08-45.03
MORNING GLORY
leaf spot I-F-01-00.08
rusts I-F-01-00.08, I-Z-11-00.05
MOTOR OIL
fungi I-E-05-00.01
MULCHING MATERIAL
damping-off fungi I-M-13-00.02
nematodes II-M-10-00.03
sclerotium rot I-M-13-00.02
MUSHROOM
brown spot (Verticillium) I-B-02-00.07, I-Z-10-00.07
bubbles I-F-03-00.01
cobweb (Dactylium) I-Z-10-00.07
green mold I-Z-10-00.07
mildew I-Z-10-00.07
mycogone I-Z-10-00.07
soft rot I-Z-10-00.07
spots I-F-03--00.01
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75
Part V, Page M-04
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
MUSHROOM CASING SOIL
fungi
MUSHROOM EQUIPMENT
fungal disease organisms -
MUSHROOM HOUSES (empty)
fungi
MUSKMELONS
alternaria leaf spot
antnracnose
.
damping off
I-C-09-95.05,
I-C-60-00.02,
I-C-41-00.03,
I-C-53-00.05,
I-F-01-00.06,
I-B-02-00.06,
I-C-43-00.07,
T r* c£ nn n£
1 C 3D-UU. (Jo ,
I-D-05-00.04,
-F-U2-OU. 04,
I-C-43-00.07,
I-C-32-00.03,
I-C-09-95.05,
I-C-43-00.07,
I-C-53-00.05,
I_r no nn m
L. jy uu . uj ,
I-D-07-00.02,
T w m nn n^
I-B-02-00.06,
I-C-53-00.05,
I-N-01-00.05,
I-C-31-00.02,
I-D-18-00.01,
I-D-18-00.01,
I-F-03-00.04,
IT\ i o_nn m
I-D-18-00.01,
I-C-41-00.03,
I-Z-04-00.05,
I-C-43-00.07,
I-C-56-00.06,
I-N-01-00.05,
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1 U \Jy yj . UJ ,
I-C-51-00.04,
I-C-59-00.03,
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I-Z-04-00.05,
T r si nn nA
I-D-05-00.04,
I-C-32-00.03,
I-C-48-00.04,
I-C-56-00.06,
I-C-60-00.02,
I-F-01-00.06,
I-Z-04-00.05,
I-C-09-95.05,
I-D-07-00.07,
I-Z-04-00.05,
I-F-03-00.04
I-F-03-00.01
I-S-58-00.01
I-S-58-00.01
I-S-62-00.02
I-S-58-00.01
I-S-58-00.01
I-C-59-00.03
I-Z-10-00.07
I-C-51-00.04
I-C-60-00.02
I-Z-10-00.07
I-C-32-00.03
T f co nn nc:
I-C-60-00.02
T TT m_nn HA
I-N-01-00.05
17 in nn n7
h JLU UU . U/
T r s^ nn ns
I-C-56-00.06
I-Z-10-00.07
I-M-02-00.07
I-Z-04-00.05
I-C-29-00.01
T r /i i nn m
i L. 4± UU . U J
Ir1 RI nn n/i
C jl-UU. U4
I-C-57-00.02
I-D-05-00.04
T M no nn n?
I-Z-10-00.07
I-C-32-00.03
-M-02-00. 07
-Z-10-00. O/
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 8-1-71* Part V, Page M-05
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
MUSKMELONS (Continued)
xear oiigncs
TT-I It- __
WlXu ~
MUSTARD
I-C-56-00.06]
I-B-02-00.06,
T r ^n nn no
T_ri_i9 nn m
-L L~JZ UU. UJ ,
I-C-53-00.05,
IP An nn no
U OU UU . UZ ,
Tp 9n«. nn m
T P 9n on m
I-C-51-00.03,
I-C-43-00.07,
L U-tJ-UU.U/ ,
I-C -57-00. 02,
II-D-25-00.07,
I-C-32-00.03,
I-C-53-00.05,
T n T Q nn n^
I-C -41-00. 03,
I-C-56-00.06,
L""*-fJ~~UU. U/ 9
I-C-20-00.02,
I-C-20-00.02,
ITuf n9 nn nA
Tp si nn n^
I-D-07-00.02
I-S-57-00.02
II-E-20-00.04
I-C-41-00.03
I-F-02-00.04
T r /, 7 nn n7
1 U 'tJ UU.U/
I-C-51-00.04
I-C -59-00. 03
I-Z -10-00. 07
I-C-29-00.01
I-C-10-00.16
I-C-53-00.05
I-M-02-00.06
I-C-10-00.10
I-C-43-00.07
T M m nn ns
l-Z-10-00.07
I-N-01-00.05
T-7_in_nn n?
powdery mildew I-C-50-00.02
seed treatment I-C-10-00.16, I-T-30-00.07
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75
NARCISSUS
basal rot
black rot (Sclerot
ootrytis Diignc
crcvn rot (Sclerot
fusarium rot
nematodes
Sclerotinia
storage rots
NASTURTIUM
black spot
botrytis (blossom
leaf spot
rust
NATAL PLUM
nematodes
NAUTILOCALXY
nematodes
NECTARINE
' bacterial gummosis
(Agrobacterium
brown rot
mia.)
T r <;9_ nn n~7
± L. jt-~ UU.U/,
blight, leaf spot and si
_ _ T p19 nn nf.
and canker
_ T R-n? no n?
T r_ AT nn n9
J_ lj HJ- UU . UZ ,
_ T p sT nn m
_ _ T if m nn nA
brown rot blossom blight I-B-02-00.01,
coryneum blight (leaf blight ,
cVi^n-ini ^ _ T r C\R nn m
peach blight (see
T r ii~\ nn nA
T r s^ nn ni
I-S-95-00.04,
C Uo UU. UJ ,
-C-43-00. 04 ,
I-C-53-00.03,
T r nft nn m
coryneum blight)
Parl
I-F -03-00. 03,
I-C-53-00.08,
I-C-20-00.03,
Ip 9O-.nn ni
I-C-53-00.08,
I-C-53-00.08,
II-D-27-00.01,
I-C-08-00.03,
I-C-57-00.01,
I-M-02-00.03,
I-Z-10-00.03,
I-C -56-00. 04,
I-C-09-95.03,
T c sn nn m
T r sfi nn nA
I-Z-10-00.03,
c uy ys . DO ,
-C-50-00. 01,
-C-56-00.04,
I-Z-10-00.03,
Ic QC nn nA
t V, Page N-01
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
I-T-20-00.03
I-P-it)-b0.08
I-T-30-00.04
I-P-10-00.08
I-T-30-00.04
I-T-30-00.09
I-C-43-00.08
II-D-27-00.01
I-C-52-00.07
I-T-20-00.03
7 '.--. >0l
I-C-56-OO.Q9
I-C-53-00.08
I-C-32-00.06
I-C-56-00.09
I-C-53-00.08
TT T\ 7i nn ns
TT*-H 9^00 1 1
I-C-43-00.04
I-C-10-00.04
I-C-52-00.02
I-D-09-00.02
I-S-95-00.04
I-Z-11-00.03
I-D-09-00.02
I-C-10-00.04
I-C-52-00.02
I-M-02-00.03
I-Z-11-00.03
I-Z-11-00.03
I-C-41-00.02
I-C-52-00.02
I-N-01-00.02
I-Z-11-00.03
I-Z-10-00.03
II-D-25-00.01
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 8-1-7^ Part V, Page N-02
Replaces page
NECTARINE (Continued) issued 5-1-73
phytophthora canker, crown rot I-C-43-00.04
postharvest diseases I-B-02-00.02, I-C-10-00.05, I-D-09-00.02
I-P-27-00.01, I-S-63-00.04
powdery mildew I-B-02-00.02, I-C-08-00.03, I-C-50-00.01
I-C-52-00.02, I-S-95-00.04
rust I-S-95-00.04
scab I-B-02-00.02, I-C-10-00.04, I-F-01-00.04
I-S-95-00.04, I-Z-10-00.03
NEOPRENE
fungistat I-C-33-00.02, I-Z-11-00.07
NEPHTHYTIS
damping-off and stem rot I-E-01-00.03
nematodes II-D-25-00.11, II-D-32-00.03
stem rot I-E-01-00.03
NETS
fungal decay, rot I-P-11-00.03
NINEBARK
nematodes II-D-32-00.02
NURSERY EQUIPMENT (plants)
disinfectant I-A-19-50.01
NURSERY STOCK
damping-off I-D-16-50.01
nematodes II-D-32-00.02
stem rots I-D-16-50.01
NON-FOOD LIQUID PRODUCTS
fungi I-M-20-00.01
NUT TREES
nematodes II-D-28-00.05
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75
OAK
Part V, Page 0-01
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
anthracnose I-C-43-00.10, I-C-53-00.08, I-Z-10-00.14
dermatophora root rot I-C-43-00.10
leaf blister (Taphrina) I-C-56-00.10
leaf spot I-C-43-00.10
nematodes II-D-25-00.10
powdery mildew (witches broom) I-C-60-00.04
wilt (Ceratocystis) I-S-61-00.05
OAT
feed grain preservative I-A-02-00.01, I-I-10-00.01
leaf blight I-Z-04-00.06
rust I-S-95-00.08
septoria leaf spot I-Z-04-00.06
seed treatment I-A-01-00.04, I-B-36-00.01, I-C-10-00.16
I-C-13-00.01, I-C-20-00.04, I-F-03-00.04
I-M-02-00.14, I-P-03-00.01, I-P-10-00.11
I-T-25-00.01, I-T-30-00.07, I-Z-04-00.10
I-Z-10-00.15
seedling blights I-P-21-00.02
OIL (see also Cutting Oil)
fungi I-D-15-00.01, I-P-24-00.01
OKRA
damping-off I-C-31-00.03
nematodes II-D-25-00.07, II-E-20-00.04
root rots I-C-31-00.03
seed treatment I-C-20-00.04, I-T-30-00.07
OLEANDER
nematodes II-D-32-00.03
OLEORESINOUS COATING
mildew resistance and fungal growth I-D-21-00.01
OLIVE
knot (Pseudomonas) I-C-72-00.01
peacock spot -= I-C-44-00.01, I-C-48-00.03, I-C-56-00.04
ONION
botrytis blight and neck rot I-D-05-00.04, I-D-07-00.02
I-C-09-95.05, I-D-05-00.04
I-D-07-00.02, I-M-02-00.07
I-N-01-00.05, I-S-95-00.07
bulb treatment I-Z-04-00.05, I-Z-10-00.08
damping-off I-T-10-00.07
downy mildew I-C-09-95.05, I-C-10-00.10, I-C-51-00.04
I-C-52-00.05, I-C-53-00.06, I-C-55-00.03
I-C-56-00.07, I-D-05-00.04, I-F-02-00.04
I-M-02-00.07, I-N-01-00.05, I-S-95-00.07
I-Z-04-00.05, I-Z-10-00.08
leaf spots I-C-56-00.07
neck rot I-Z-04-00.05
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75 Part V, Page 0-02
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
ONION (Continued)
pink root (Fusarium) I-C-21-00.03, I-D-10-00.10
powdery mildew I-S-95-00.07
purple blotch (blast) I-C-09-95.05, I-C-10-00.10, I-C-53-00.06
I-D-05-00.04, I-D-07-00.02, I-F-02-00.04
I-M-02-00.07, I-N-01-00.05, I-Z-04-00.05
I-Z-10-00.08
seed treatment I-C-10-00.16, I-H-03-00.01, I-T-30-00.07
smut I-C-10-00.10, I-F-03-00.01, I-N-01-00.05
I-T-30-00.03, I-Z-04-00.05
storage rots I-C-10-00.10
white rot I-D-09-00. 05
ORANGES
blue and green mold I-B-31-00.01, I-B-90-00.01, I-S-52-00.01
I-S-63-00.03
brown rot -. I-C-10-00.03, I-C-44-00.01, I-C-51-00.02
I-C-53-00.02, I-C-56-00.03, I-C-60-00.01
I-S-63-00.03
greasy spot (Cercospora) -- I-C-41-00.01, I-C-53-00.02, I-C-56-00.01
I-F-02-00.02, I-N-01-00.02, I-Z-10-00.02
melanose I-C-10-00.05, I-C-41-00.01, I-C-51-00.02
I-C-53-00.02, I-C-55-00.01, I-C-56-00.03
I-F-02-00.02, I-T-12-00.02
anthracnose I-F-01-00.02
scab I-C-10-00.05, I-C-43-00.03, I-C-51-00.02
I-C-53-00.02, I-C-56-00.03, I-F-01-00.02
I-F-02-00.02
septoria I-C-44-00.01, I-C-56-00.03
septoria fruit spot I-C-56-00.03
stem end rot I-B-31-00.01, I-B-90-00.01
stem end trichoderma rots I-S-63-00.03
storage rots and molds I-C-10-00.03
ORCHARD GRASS
haylage preservative I-A-32-25.01
ORCHID
blauk leaf' apufc * Q ftI'dM»9i
black rot (Pythium) I-Q-03-00.01
botrytis blight (gray mold) I-A-08-25.02
brown rot (Erwinia) I-S-63-00.07
brown spot (Pseudomonas) I-Q-03-00.01, I-S-63-00.07
damping-off I-A-08-25.02, I-Q-01-00.01
heart rot I-Q-03-00.01
leaf scorch (bacterial) I-S-63-00.07
pseudo-bulb rot - I-S-63-00.07
root rot (Rhizoctonia) I-Q-03-00.01
stem rot (Sclerotium) I-A-08-25.02
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 8-1-7^ Part V, Page 0-03
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
ORGANIC COATINGS
mold and mildew I-T-10-00.01
ORGANIC LIQUIDS
fungi I-M-22-00.01
ORIENTAL POPPY
leaf spots I-F-01-00.08
ORNAMENTAL CROPS
botrytis gray mold I-B-02-00.04
clubroot I-S-61-00.01, I-S-61-00.04
damping-off I-D-16-50.01, I-C-60-00.04, I-M-23-00.01, I-S-61-00.04
leaf spots I-Q-03-00.01
nematodes II-C-20-00.04
powdery mildew I-B-02-00.10
root rots I-S-61-00.04
sclerotinia I-B-02-00.10, I-S-61-00.04
stem rots I-D-16-50.01
wilts I-B-02-00.10, I-S-61-00.04
ORNAMENTAL CUTTINGS
damping-off I-F-01-00.09
rots I-F-01-00.09
ORNAMENTALS, DEEP ROOTED
nematodes II-D-28-00.05
ORNAMENTAL FOLIAGE PLANTS
bacterial leaf spot I-Q-03-00.01
fungal leaf spot I-B-02-00.10, I-Q-03-00.01
nematodes II-D-31-00.05
ORNAMENTAL GARDENS
nematodes II-D-25-00.09
ORNAMENTAL PLANTING SITES
nematodes II-M-10-00.04
ORNAMENTAL PROPAGATING BEDS
nematodes II-M-10-00.04, II-T-11-00.02
ORNAMENTAL, SHALLOW ROOTED
nematodes II-D-28-00.04
ORNAMENTAL TREE CANKERS
disinfectant I-S-58-00.01
ORNAMENTALS IN SEED FLATS AND BEDS
downy mildew I-C-60-00.04
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS AND TREES
canker I-S-58-00.01
nematodes I-D-27-00.01
OSMANTHUS
nematodes II-D-27-00.01
OYSTER PLANT
tan leaf spot I-C-32-00.07
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
- Issued: A-1-75 Part v> Pa8e p-Q1
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
PACHYSANDRA
canker I-C-53-00.08
leaf spot I-C-53-00.08
netnatodes II-D-25-00.10
twig blight I-C-53-00.08
volutella blight I-Z-04-00.09
PACKING BOXES
molds and storage rots I-C-10-00.19, I-M-19-00.01
PACKING HOUSE EQUIPMENT
postharvest disease control I-S-63-00.08
PAINT (see also (Coatings)
mold, mildew on film I-A-08-25.06, I-A-17-00.01, I-B-02-50.01
I-B-36-00.01, I-B-38-00.01, I-B-38-00.02
I-C-07-00.02, I-C-10-00.20, I-C-29-50.01
I-C-32-00.08, I-C-33-00.01, I-C-33-00.02
I-C-54-00.02, I-D-11-80.01, I-D-15-50.01
I-D-21-00.01, 1-0-01-00.01, I-P-11-00.03
I-P-21-00.05, I-P-22-00.01, I-P-24-00.01
I-P-61-00.01, I-S-63-00.10, I-T-10-00.01
^ I-T-20-00.03, I-T-25-00.02, I-T-80-00.02
I-T-83-50.01, I-T-86-00.01, I-T-88-50.01
I-Z-10-00.Ib
preservation of formulation I-D-02-00.01, I-D-15-00.01
I-P-11-00.04
PALMS (Ornamental)
anthracnose I-C-43-00.10
botrytis (leaf spot, stem rot) I-C-32-00.06
false smut I-C-56-00.10
leaf spots I-C-43-00.10
lethal decline (Pritchardia palm) 1-0-95-00.01
lethal yellowing (Coconut palm) 1-0-95-00.01
nematodes II-D-25-00.11, II-D-27-00.01
scab I-C-43-00.10
PANDA EARS
nematodes : II-D-25-00.11
PANSY
alternaria blight ' I-M-02-00.11
anthracnose I-C-52-00.08, I-M-02-00.11, I-Z-04-00.09
I-Z-10-00.13
botrytis blight I-M-02-00.11
damping-off I-E-01-00.02
downy mildew I-C-43-00.10, I-C-56-00.10
leaf spot I-Z-10-00.13
nematodes II-D-25-00.10, II-D-27-00.01, II-T-11-00.02
stem rot I-E-01-00.02
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75
PAPAYA
Part V, Page P-02
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
antnracnose
phytophthora fruit rot
PAPER
PAPER MILL
PAPERMAKING ALUM SOLUTIONS
PARKINSONIA
nematodes
PARLOR PALM
nematodes
PARSLEY
seed treatment
PARSNIP
nematodes
seed treatment
PASTE
fungi
PATENTILLA
1 ^ 30 UU.U4,
I_A_ nfl_i "\ no
T r i^ nn no
I_A n/i_nn m
A ui uu . uj. ,
I A na_ TO m
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T A ns AS nfi
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M iy uu.uj,
N-44-UU. Ul,
I TJ ^7 nn no
f j I UU . UZ ,
I Q 00 nn m
D ZZ UU . Ul ,
I T i 'tnn ni
J. J. J UU . UJ ,
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T A nfi sn m
J. Cl UZ UU . UJ ,
T n no ^n m
I r_ ";/i nn m
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u~ z / ou . u j. ,
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n zz uu .uz ,
~o oz uu . u j ,
IT on nn no
i ju UU . Uy ,
17 n£ nn m
L UO UU . U J. ,
I A nfi_ T; m
A UO J J . U J. ,
IB m nn m
D U j UU . UX ,
IT> AT n n m
D tJ. UU. UJ. ,
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(^ zz uu. UJ. ,
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o OZ UU UJ ,
I_T_o^_nn n/i
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I \r_ni _ nn m
v ui uu . ui ,
n n OS oo n?
T r-10-QO 20
I_M_no_ nn m
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T r> nA on no
In OH_nn nA
u~ zo uu . ui
T M o R£_nn m
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TT_T)_32-00 03
TT D-27-00 01
T C 70-00 OA
TT-F-20-00 04
T C 70-00 OA
I-S-57-00 06
T_7_nH_so 01
II-D-32-00.02
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75 Part V, Page P-03
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
PEACH
bacterial gummosis and canker
(Agrobacterium) I-C-43-00.04, I-C-56-00.04, I-D-10-00.01
bacterial spot (Xanthomonas) I-C-48-00.02, I-D-28-00.02
I-Z-09-00.01
botrytis rot I-D-09-00,03
brown rot I-B-02-00.02, I-C-08-00.03, I-C-09-95.03
_ r-C-10-00.05, I-C-43-00.04, I-C-44-00.02
I-C-52-00.02, I-C-53-00.03, I-C-57-00.02
I-D-06-00.01, I-D-09.-00.02, I-D-09-00.03
I-F-01-00.04, I-G-02-00.01, I-M-02-00.03
I-S-64-00.01, I-S-95-00.04, I-T-30-00.02
. I-Z-10-00.03, I-Z-11-00.03
brown rot blossom blight I-B-02-00.02, I-C-08-00.03
I-C-09-95.03, I-C-10-00.05
I-C-41-00.02, I-C-51-00.02
I-C-56-00.04, I-C-59-00.01
I-D-06-00.01, I-D-28-00.02
brown rot fruit decay I-D-06-00.01, I-P-27-00.01
canker I-D-05-50.01, I-S-95-00.04
coryneum blight (see shot hole)
crown gall I-C-10-00.05, I-C-21-00.02, I-C-43-00.04
I-C-72-00.01, I-D-05-50.01, I-S-95-00.04
decline I-D-05-50.01
fusicoccum canker I-F-01-00.04
leaf blight I-C-50-00.01
leaf curl I-C-08-00.03, I-C-09-95.03, I-C-41-00.02
I-C-43-00.04, I-C-44-00.02, I-C-48-00.03
I-C-50-00.01, I-C-51-00.02, I-C-52-00.02
I-C-53-00.03, I-C-56-00.04, I-C-57-00.01
I-D-06-00.01, I-D-28-00.02, I-F-01-00.04
I-N-01-00.02, I-S-64-00.01, I-Z-10-00.03
I-Z-11-00.03
leaf spots I-C-08-00.03, I-S-95-00.04, I-Z-10-00.03
nematodes II-D-25-00.01, II-D-32-00.01, II-0-80-00.01
peach blight (see shothole)
phytophthora canker (crown rot) I-C-43-00.04
postharvest decay I-B-02-00.02, I-C-10-00.06, I-P-27-00.01
I-S-03-00.04
powdery mildew I-B-02-00.02, I-C-08-00.03, I-C-50-00.01
I-C-52-00.02, I-D-19-00.02, I-S-64-00.01
. , . I-S-95-00.04
rhizopus rot I-C-09-95.03, I-C-10-00.05, I-D-09-00.02
.__ ,_ I-D-09-00.03, I-T-30-00.02
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75
PEACH (Continued)
PEAR
rus L
- T T*-.no nn n9
- _ T P_I n nn m
1 L* 1U UU . U J 9
- T r/i i nn nA
_ _ T p_ m nn no
In c£ nn nA
Ir\ n/: nn m
I) UO UU. UI ,
- T Q AA nn m
I-C-08-00.03,
I-M-02-00.03,
I-T-30-00.02,
I-C-09-95.03,
I-C-48-00.03
I-C-52-00.02,
I-C-57-00.01,
I-F-01-00.04,
I-S-95-00.04,
j_-
I-
I-
I-
I-
I-
I-
I-
I-
T.
Part V, Page P-04
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
I-S-95-00.04
I-C-09-95.03
-S-95-00.04
I-Z-10-00.03
I-C-10-00.05
I-C-50-00.01
I-C-53-00.03
I-C-59-00.01
I-M-02-00.03
I-Z-10-00.03
I-Z-11-00.03
PEANUT
cercospora leaf spot
I- A- 01- 00. 03,
I-C-41-00.05,
I-D-05-00.05,
I-C-51-00.06,
^ ^m n *- s* A /-i n TT r* m nn m
nematodes u. L. ux uu.uj.,
pod rot disease complex - I-C- 21-00. 03,
southern blight (Sclerotium)
crown gall (Agrobacterium)
decline ~
fabraea leaf blight
f-iT-o Vil -) rrVit- _
nre Dxignc
flyspeck _ _ -a
fruit spot
Taaf V> 1 -1 » Vi <- Q
I-B-02-00.08,
I-C-09-95.07,
T r AS nn nv
T TT m nn n^
I-C-43-00.04,
I-C-51-00.02,
I-C-56-00.04,
I-B-02-00.08,
I-C-48-00.06,
I- T- 91-00. 02,
I-C-52-00.06,
I-C-60-00.03,
TT n o ^ nn no
I-C-31-00.02,
I-C-32-00.04,
I-C-10-00.17,
In nA .nn nA
IM no nn i A
I-T-30-00.07,
I-C-43-00.04,
T r ^9 nn n9
I S 95~~00 04
T r ^A nn nA
I r* Afi nn ni
I-C-52-00.02,
I-C-57-00.02,
I-S-71-00.01,
I-B-02-00.05,
I-C-32-00.04
I-C-55-00.04
I-Z-04-00.07
It in nn i n
L J.U UU . -LU
I-D-09-00.08
I-C-56-00.08
Ic Q c: nn no
T T T? in nn no
I-D-10-00.01
I-S-95-00.09
I-S-95-00.09
I-C-20-00.04
I-D-09-00.08
I-P-10-00.10
I-Z-04-00.10
I-P-10-00.05
T 7 i T nn m
T 7 nA nn n^
T 7 nA nn m
T 7 nA nn n^
T 7 i i nn m
T r 7? nn m
1-0-95-00.01
I-F-01-00.04
I-C-51-00.01
Ip ^^ nn n^
I-C-59-00.01
I-Z-10-00.03
I-Z-04-00.03
I-C-10-00.06
T-r-RA-nn ni
-------
postharvest diseases
rust -
scab I-C-08-00.03,
I-B-02-00.05,
I-S-63-00.01,
I-B-02-00.05,
I-C-52-00.02,
I-C-10-00.06,
I i"1 ^7_nn m
\j J J UU . U j ,
I-F-01-00.04,
I-S-64-00.02,
I-B-02-00.05,
I-C-10-00.06,
I-T-20-00.02,
I-C-08-00.03,
I-D-19-00.03,
I-S-95-00.04,
I-C-43-00.04,
I-C-56-00.04,
I-G-02-00.02,
I-S-95-00.04,
I-Z-10-00.03,
I-F-01-00.04,
T-7_nA-nn m
!
!
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I-
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I-
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I
!
I
I-
T.
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75 Part V, Page P-05
Replaces page
PEAR (Continued) issued 8-1-74
leaf spot I-S-95-00.04
nematodes II-D-32-00.01, II-0-80-00.01
perennial canker (Neofabraea)
-C-44-00.02
-Z-11-00.01
I-C-50-00.01
I-S-64-00.02
-S-95-00.04
I-Z-04-00.03
-C-52-00.02
-C-57-00.01
I-H-02-00.01
I-Z-04-00.03
I-Z-11-00.01
I-T-90-00.01
I-Z-10-00.03
PEAS
I-Z-10-00.08
I-Z-10-00.08
I-Z-10-00.08
I-C-56-00.07
I-S-95-00.07
I-Z-10-00.08
I-Z-10-00.08
I-C-50-00.03
I-M-02-00.14
I-T-30-00.07
I-Z-10-00.16
PECAN
I-T-91-00.01
I-C-43-00.05
I-T-91-00.01
I-T-91-00.01
I-T-91-00.01
I-T-91-00.01
I-C-56-00.04
I-Z-11-00.03
I-T-91-00.01
PENSTEMON
nematodes II-D-25-00.10
antnracnose
downy mildew
leaf spots
powdery mildew *-
root rot
seed treatment
I-C-10-00.10,
Ip ^9 nn c\^
T r i n nn i 7
In_oA nn n/i
r-IU-Uu , 11 ,
X-^-^£~UU . U-> ,
I-P-03-00.02,
T r ^f\ nn n7
I-C-10-00.10,
I-S-95-00.07,
I-C-20-00.04,
I-E-01-00.05,
I-S-56-50.03,
DiuwTi j.eai spou
downy leaf spot
liver spot ~ **
J.-D-UZ. uu . uo ,
T_T2_n2 nn (](}
__ T A_m r\r\ m
i A ux uu.ux,
L U~t,O~\J\J ,V£. ,
I-D-28-00.02,
I_D_28-00.02,
I-D-28-00.02,
I-B-02-00.06,
T T..QI ^nn m
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75 Part V, Page P-06
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
alternaria lear spot
anthracnose - -
vrt*.*-,T*-i*^ ui-.'n-T-.*- T~r" /i *3. oo 10
botrytis b Light 1 i- 4 J~uu * ±L/»
T "R HI -00 OQ
l lower bligtiL ~~ -" --~ -
lear spots -
nematodGS - ~ ~~ ~"~ ""*
rust * ' *"*" ~"~ -- ~
PEPEROMIA
nematodes ~~ II-I>2:)-00. 10,
PEPPER
anrhracnc;-u I--C-10-GO , iO,
_ T . i t ^ A A . 1 £
( ^-5^ i,)y jo ,
bacteria." sp^-^ (Kanthoriona; ) -- --
c e r c o sp o r o " r - 1 ^-- o t r\ n _
I-r~.>j~jO,()7,
_ T _ M n" _nn n1^
c L own ro u ~" *~ . - .
J 0 --..^ .; .^ ^ r r -r ri 1 r, p. / , in
T r s 7 n n n A
early blight (Alternaria) I-C-52-00.05,
I-C-53-00.08,
I-C-53-00.08,
I-M-02-00.12,
I-C-53-00.08,
II-D-25-00.10,
T T Ti ^7 00 09
I-M-02-00.12,
T P1 o*1 on 07
1I-D-27-00.01,
T ~i TV o o n r r\ ^
I-C-43-00.07,
1-^-56-00.17,
--N-Oi-OC.CJ,
i-C-41-00.04,
j-C-SI -00,05,
T-'.: -5 5 -00. 0.1,
'-C-60-GO.O: ,
I -C- 10-00.30,
i-C-51-00.05,
I-C-60-OO.C2,
I-Z-10-00.08.
I-C-31-00.03,
I-M-23-00.01,
I-F-01-00.07,
I-C-56-00.07,
II-D-25-00.07,
I-C-53-00.06,
I-P-27-00.02,
i i'l-U^C. UU . J.i
I-C-52-00.08
I-C-56-00.10
I-Z-04-00.09
I-Z-10-00.13
I-C-56-00.10
II-D-27-00.01
II-0-80-00.03
I-Z-04-00.09
l-C-53-00.08
l-T-27-00.01
1I-D- 31-00. 06
r T n R i"\ o,n n *5
ii () oO~ u( ; . u j>
-: -051 -00. 05
.-C-S7-00.03
i-z-io-oo.oe
1 -2-31-00.04
I-C-48-00.05
':-c-"3-oo.Of
7 -C -5 6 -00. 07
~: -L-: o-oo.o?
;- c-4'(- OC.. 07
I -u-^ 1-00. 04
l-C-c-3-00.06
I-M-02-00.07
l-Z-11-00.04
: -C-06-00. 01
T r ^9 on rm
I-S-63-00.05
I-Z-10-00.08
T 7 1 n AA AQ
I-C-59-00.02
I-Z-10.00.08
I-C-56-00.07
I-Z-10-00.08
II-E-20-00.04
I-Z-10-00.08
I-C-06-00.01
I-S-95-00.07
I-S-63-00.05
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75
PEPPER (Continued)
ij-pe £uu
sclerotinia rots
southern blight (Sclei
PEPPERMINT
verticillium wilt
PERIWINKLE
neroatodes
PERSIAN MELONS
angular leaf spot
anthracnose
,
cercospora leaf spot -
damping of f *
downy mildew ~*
.
leaf diseases (except
neroatodes
rust
scab ___ _ _
T.T-( 1 t-
IP_I n nn i 7
otiuro^
L> H.L UU.UJ,
IP co nn nR
L. Ji. UU . UJ ,
T ff m nn n7
C 60 00.03,
F 01 00.07,
. T P A°. nn n7
T
T r ^i nn n/i
L. j/ 00. 0 j ,
L) UD UU. Uf ,
M-02-00. 07 ,
L, uy y j . uj ,
IM no nn n7
.
T r Ai nn m
T P ^7 nn HA
01 00. 7,
I-D-06-00.04,
I-C-06-00.01,
II-D-25-00.10,
I-C-41-00.03,
I-Z-04-00.05,
I-N-01-00.05,
I-C-43-00.07,
I-C-53-00.05,
I-D-05-00.04,
I-M-02-00.07,
I-Z-04-00.05,
T«P ^i nn nA
T M no..nn c\~i
I-C-41-00.03,
I-C-52-00.05,
I-C-59-00.03,
I-D-07-OO.P2,
I-N-01-00.05,
I-C-53-00.05,
I-N-01-00.05,
I-C-43-00.07,
I-C-57-00.03,
Ip *>n nn n?
I-C-43-00.07,
I-C-59-00.03,
I-Z-04-00.05,
Part V, Page P-07
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
I-M-02-00.07
I-C-31-00.03
I-T-30-00.07
I-Z-10-00.16
I-C-06-OO.Ol
I-P-10-00.04
I-C-06-00.01
I-S-61-00.05
II-D-27-00.01
I-C-59-
I-Z-10-
I-C-51-
I-C-60'
I-Z-10-
I-C-51-
I-C-59-
I-D-07-
I-N-01-
I-Z-10
l-C-53
I-Z-10
I-Z-04
I-C-29
I-C-43-
I-C-53-
I-C-60-
I-F-01-
I-Z-04-
I-Z-10
I-D-07-
I-Z-04-
I-Z-10
I-C-53
I-S-57
I-D-07
I-N-01
II-E-20
I-C-53
I-C-43
I-C-51
I-C-60
I-Z-10
I-C-29
00.03
00.07
-00.04
00.03
-00.07
00.04
00.03
00.02
00.05
-00.07
-00.05
00.07
-00.05
-00.01
00.07
00.05
00.03
00.07
00.05
-00.07
00.02
00.05
-00.07
-00.05
-00.02
-00.02
-00.05
-00.04
-00.05
-00.07
00.04
-00.03
-00.07
-00.01
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75
Part V, Page P-08
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
PETROLEUM n rt0
fungistat I-C-33-00.02
PETUNIA Kn rt0
alternaria blight I-C-52-00.08
botrytis (leaf spot, stem rot) I-C-32-00.06
damping-off I-E-01-00.02, I-P-03-00.02, I-T-27-00.01
leaf spot - I-C-52-00.08, I-S-95-00.12
stem rot I-C-32-00.06, I-E-01-00.02, I-T-27-00.01
PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS
f ungl I-C-33-00.02
PHARMACEUTICAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES
f ungi I-E-05-00.01
PHILADELPHUS
nematodes II-D-25-00.10
PHILODENDRON
bacterial leaf spot I-C-48-00.06, I-S-71-00.03
damping-off, stem rot I-E-01-00.03, I-T-27-00.01
nematodes II-D-25-00.10, I!-£-2^7-00.01
II-D-31-00.06, 11-6-80-00.03
phytophthora blight I-C-32-00.07
soil borne fungus disease I-Q-03-00.01
leaf spot I-C-32-00.09
PHLOX
leaf spot I-C-52-00.08, I-C-56-00.09
I..P D9-00.01, I-S-95-00.12
nematodes II-D-25-00.10
powdery mildew I-C-90-00.03, I-F-02-00.06
rust t-r-59-oOre*-"
PHOTINIA
nematodes II-D-27-00.01, II-D-31-00.06
PHOTOGRAPHIC SOLUTIONS
fungi I-S-63-00.10
PIERIS
nematodes II-D-32-00.03
PILEA
damping-off and stem rot I-E-01-00.03
PIMENTOS
anthracnose I-C-10-00.10, I-C-57-00.03
cercospora (frogeye leaf spot and stem
end rot) ; I-C-10-00.10, I-C-57-00.03
damping-off I-C-10-00.10
PINES
fusiform rust I-F-01-00.09, I-Z-11-00.06
Femes annosus I-S-52-00.01
needle blights I-C-43-00.10, I-C-55-00.05, I-C-56-00.10
nematodes II-D-25-00.10
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75 Part V, Page P-09
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
PINES (Continued)
seed decay and seedling blights I-T-25-00.02
southern cane rust I-F-01-00.09
PINEAPPLE
butt rot (seed piece treatment) I-B-02-00.06
heart rot I-C-09-95.04, I-C-10-00.06, I-S-56-50.01
I-Z-04-00.04
nematodes II-C-20-00.02, II-D-25-00.02, II-D-28-00.02
II-D-32-00.03, II-E-10-00.01, II-E-20-00.02
II-E-20-00.06, II-M-10-00.02
postharvest rots I-B-02-00.06, I-S-63-00.04
root rot (Phytophthora Cinnamoni) I-C-10-00.06, I-S-56-50.01
storage and transit rots I-C-10-00.06
PIPE LINES (industrial)
fungi I-A-31-00.01
PIPE SEALING COMPOUNDS
mold control I-C-63-00.09
PITTOSPORUM
damping-off, stem rots I-T-27-00.02
nematodes -« II-D-25-00.10
PLANT BEDS
damping-off I-C-60-00.03
downy mildew I-C-60-00.03
PLANT BEDS ORNAMENTALS
damping-off I-T-15-00.02
root rots I-T-15-00.02
PLANT CUTTINGS
fungi I-P-21-00.02
PLANTING SITES
bacterial wilt I-M-13-00.04
damping-off I-M-13-00.04
nematodes II-C-20-00.05
sclerotium rot I-M-13-00.04
soil fungi I-C-21-00.02
PLASTER
fungi I-P-21-00.05
PLASTICIZER
fungi I-C-10-00.02
PLASTICS
fungi I-B-38-00.02, I-B-40-00.01, I-B-41-00.01
I-C-33-00.02, I-C-54-00.03, I-D-22-00.01
I-M-22-00.02, 1-0-82-00.01, I-P-21-00.05
I-T-80-00.02, I-T-84-00.01, I-T-85-00.01
_ I-Z-11-00.07
PLUM (flowering)
nematodes I-D-32-00.02
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75
PLUM AND PRUNES
bacteria gummosis, canker
_ T_ p_ AQ_ nn ns
brown rot blossom blight I-B-02-00.02,
I-C-56-00.05,
i nof nn*-i _ _ T r ns nn m
i __r 0«^«- __ _ _ _______ T r "\fi_nn n"\
postharvest disease I-B-02-00.02,
PODOCAKPUS
nematodes
POINSETTIA
botrytis blight _
botrytis blossom blight
damping off
soil borne fungus disease
Par
I-C-43-00.05,
I-C-08-00.03,
I-C-08-00.03,
I-C-52-00;02,
I-D-06-00.02,
I-S-95-00.05,
I-C-09-95.04,
I-C-59-00.01,
I-C-50-00.01,
I-C-59-00.01,
I-C-56-00.01,
I-C-50-00.01,
T-»Tr_m nn nA
II-D-32-00.01,
I-P-27-00.01,
I-C-08-00.04,
I p 19 nn n9
I-C-52-00.02,
II-D-27-00.01,
I-B-02-00.11,
I-E-01-00.02,
I-C-32-00.06,
I-P-10-00.06,
t V, Page P-10
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
I-C-72-00.01
I-C-56-00.05
I-C-08-00.04
I-C-10-00.06
I-C-53-00.04
I-F-01-00.04
I-Z-10-00.03
I-C-51-00.02
I-D-06-00.02
I-D-09-00.03
I-D-06-00.02
I-C-52-00.02
I-S-95-00.04
I-D-06-00.02
I-F-01-00.04
I-C-52-00.02
I-N-01-00.02
I-Z-10-00.03
T Q Q1^ nn HA
I-Z-10-00.03
II-D-32-00.02
I-S-63-00.05
I-C-50-00.01
I-S-95-00.04
I-C-10-00.06
I-S-95-00.04
I-S-95-00.04
I-Z-10-00.03
II-D-32-00.03
I-F-01-00.09
I-C-32-00.06
I-B-02-00.11
I-T-27-00.03
Ip ^9 nn nft
II-D-27-00.01
I-F-02-00.06
I-C-52-00.08
I-Q-03-00.01
I-E-01-00.02
I-T-27-00.02
T_R-n9-nn n
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75
POLES
mold, sap stain
POLISHES
preservative for formuL
POLYETHYLENE
POLYGONUM
netnatodes
POLYURETHANE
fungi '
POLYVINYL CHLORIDE
molds , pink staining
POPLAR
powdery mildew
POPPY
PORCH IVY
botrytis (blossom, leaf
PORTULACA
damping off
POTATO
1*1 ir+lr 1 A/V _________
early maturity disease
TMlof-ViavtraQl- ^*{caacsae «-
-_ _ T_A_ftn nn m
ation -
spot, stem rot)
I A m f\r\ ni
T A m nn no
_ T r i") nn m
C 53 00. Ob,
-C-59-00. 02,
-D-07-00. 03,
(also see verticil]
T A 0.1-00 09
IP /, o nn n R
L. 'to UU .U-> ,
Part
I-A-85-00.01,
-
T Tj m_nn m
J. r UJ UU.UX,
I-C-32-00.03,
I-C-10-00.11
I-C-09-95.06,
T P A1 OH OA
I-C-51-00.05,
I-C-56-00.07,
I-C-60-00.03,
I-M-02-00.08,
Lium wilt)
I-C-09-95.06,
IP A i nn A/.
L. f\ L UU« UH ,
I-C-51-00.05,
I-C-56-00.07,
I-C-60-00.03,
I-D-07-00.03,
I-T-91-00.01,
II-A-01-00.01,
V, Page P-ll
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
I-S-62-00.02
I-C-58-00.03
I-S-62-00.02
I-C-33-00.02
I-S-63-00.11
I-C-10-00.20
II-D-25-00.10
T_ T_ "JO 00 OQ
1-0-01-00.01
I-S-95-00.12
II-D-25-00.10
I-C-32-00.06
I-E-01-00.02
I-E-01-00.02
I-S-71-00.02
I-P-10-00.04
I-D-09-00.05
I-C-06-00.01
I-P-10-00.04
I-C-10-00.11
I-C-43-00.07
I-C-52-00.05
I-C-57-00.03
I-D-05-00.04
I-T-91-00.01
I-Z-04-00.06
I-S-61-00.05
I-C-10-00.11
I-C-43-00.07
IP ^9 nn n'i
lj Ji""UU.UJ
I-C-57-00.03
I-D-05-00.04
I-M-02-00.08
I-Z-04-00.06
II-E-20-00.05
T-r-i n-nn 1 1
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75
POTATO (Continued)
Part V, Page P-12
Replaces page
issued 10-1-74
powdery mildew I-S-95-00.08
ring rot l-A-08-10.01, I-A-08-50,01
scab I-A-01-00.03, I-F-03-00.01, I-Z-04-00.05
Sclerotinia I-C-06-00.01, I-D-09-00.05
seedpiece treatment I-A-02-00.08, I-C-10-00.11, I-S-71-00.02
I-T-20-00.02, I-Z-04-00.06, l-Z-10-00.08
stem canker I-P-10-00.04
stem rot I-C-06-00.01
vertic:.llium wilt I-C-10-00.11, I-C-21-00.03, I-D-10-00.01
white mold (see Sclerotinia)
POTATO EQUIPMENT
disinfection I-A-08-10.01, I-A-08-50.01, I-F-03-00.05
j^-09-00.01
POTATO STORAGE HOUSES
storage rot fungi I-C-31-00.02, I-F-03-00.05
POTENTILLA
nematodes - II-D-32-00.02
POTHOS
damping-off, stem rot I-E-01-00.03
nematcdes II-D-25-00.10, II-D-27-00.01
II-D-31-00.05, II-D-32-00.03
POTTED PLANTS T
nematodes II-D-27-00.02
POTTING SOIL
damping-off fungi I-M-13-00.02
root rot fungi I-C-10-00.19, I-C-31-00.-03
nematodes II-D-27-00.02, II-M-10-00.03
Sclerotium rot I-M-13-00.02
POULTRY HATCHERY EQUIPMENT
fungi I-A-08-10.01, I-A-14-10.01, I-A-14-10.02
POULTRY HOUSES
fungi I-A-14-10.01, I-M-19-00.01, I-P-55-00.01
'POULTRY HOUSES AND INCUBATORS
fungi I-A-08-10.01
POULTRY LITTER
fungi I-P-70-00.01
POULTRY PROCESSING PLANTS
mold and mildew I-A-08-10.01, I-S-63-00.08
PRICKLEY PEAR
nematodes II-D-27-00.01
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Netnaticides
Issued: 4-1-75
Part V, Page P-13
Replaces page
Issued 8-1-74
PRIMROSE
botrytis blossom blight I-C-32-00.06
botrytis leaf spot and stem rot I-C-32-00.06
leaf spot I-C-32-00.06, I-F-01-00.08
nematodes II-D-10-00.01
rusts I-F-01-00.08
PRINCESS FLOWER
nematodes II-D-27-00.01
PRINTING INKS
fungistat I-C-33-00.02
PRITCHARDIA PALM
lethal decline 1-0-95-00.02
PRIVET
dermatophora root rot I-C-43-00.10
leaf spots I-C-43-00.10
nematodes II-D-25-00.10, II-D-27-00.01, II-D-31-00.06
II-D-32-00.02
PROPAGATING BEDS
bacterial wilt I-M-13-00.04
damping-off I-M-13-00.04
nematodes II-M-10-00.13
sclerotium rot I-M-13-00.04
PROTEIN SOLUTIONS
preservation I-C-33-00.02, I-S-63-00.10, I-T-15-00.03
PRUNES (see Plums)
PRUNING CUTS AND TOOLS
disinfection I-S-58-00.01
PUMPKIN
alternaria blight I-C-55-00.02, I-C-59-00.03, I-C-60-00.03
I-Z-10-00.08, I-Z-11-00.04
angular leaf spot I-C-10-00.08, I-C-43-00.07, I-C-51-00.04
I-C-53-00.05, I-C-56-00.06, I-C-60-00.03
I-F-01-00.07, I-M-02-00.08, I-N-01-00.06
I-Z-10-00.08, I-Z-11-00.04
anthracnose I-C-10-00.08, I-C-32-00.03, I-C-43-00.07
I-C-51-00.04, I-C-53-00.05, I-C-56-00.06
I-C-59-00.03, I-C-60-00.03, I-D-07-00.02
I-F-01-00.07, I-F-02-00.05, I-N-01-00.06
I-Z-10-00.08, I-Z-11-00.04
bacterial wilt I-C-43-00.07, I-C-51-00.04, I-C-53-00.05
I-C-56-00.06, I-Z-11-00.04
blossom blight I-Z-10-00.08
damping-off I-C-10-00.08
downy mildew I-C-10-00.08, I-C-32-00.03, I-C-43-00.07
I-C-51-00.04, I-C-53-00.05, I-C-56-00.06
I-C-57-00.03, I-C-59-00.03, I-C-60-00.03
I-D-07-00.02, I-F-01-00.07, I-F-02-00.05
I-M-02-00.08, I-N-01-00.06, I-Z-10-00.08
I-Z-11-00.04
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 4-1-75
PUMPKIN (Continued)
Part V, Page P-14
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
gummy stem Diignc
1__.e l»14jvV4-« _____
seed treatment
.L-^-J^-UU.UJ,
I-D-07-00.02,
I-C-32-00.03,
I-C-32-00.03,
I-C-53-00.05,
I-D-19-00.03,
I-C-32-00.03,
T_/"_<;I nn f\^
i. t. j j UU . U-> ,
I_r_An nn ni
I* DU UU . U J ,
I-C-10-00.17,
i Vj J J UU . U-> ,
I-N-01-00.06,
I _<"_/! *)_nn n7
L H j UU . U / ,
I-S-57-00.02,
I-C -56-00. 06,
T r»_m_ nn no
1_ U U/ UU .Ui ,
Ir1 *^ nn rvo
L DD UU . 02 ,
IT? no nn n^
r (j£. UU . Uj ,
I-C-43-00.07,
I-C-56-00.06,
I-F-01-00.07,
I_7_i n_nn nfl
ti J.U UU . UO ,
I-C-20-00.05,
J- Vj JO UU . UO
I-Z-10-00.08
I-C-53-00.05
I-S-57-00.03
I-C-57-00.03
I-N-01-00.06
I-C-56-00.06
I-S-95-00.07
I-C-10-00.08
I-C-43-00.07
I-C-51-00.04
I-C-59-00.03
I_c o^_nn n7
o yj~ uu »u/
I-Z-11-00.04
I-T-30-00.07
I-Z-10-00.16
T-n-no-nn.m
PUTTY
PYRACANTHA
fire blight
nematodes -
scab
PYRETHRUM
nematodes -
II-D-31-00.06, II-D-32-00.02,
I-S-71-00.03
II-D-32-00.03
I-B-02-00.11
II-D-25-00.07
ft- US GOVERNMtMT PRINTING OFFICE-1975- 582-420/244
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 8-1-74 Part V, Page Q-01
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
QUINCE
bitter rot "~ *~
QUINCE (flowering)
_ «. _ T 7 n/, nn n^
_ __ _ _ i z, U4 uu . u J ,
.. _ -. _ T r i n on n?
- _-._ T 7 fi/i OH O^
*r Ui UU . U^ ,
._ _ _ T^7 OA OO O^
L. Uo UU ,(J4 5 1~"U J.U UU.U/,
o y j UU . UH ,, 1 /. U4 UU . U J ,
1-L^1J Zj UU. ±U ,
I-Z-10-00.04
I-Z -04-00. 03
I-S-95-00.04
I-Z-10-00.04
I-Z-04-00.03
I-F-01-00.04
I-Z-10-00.04
I-S-95-00.04
I-Z-10-00.04
I-F-01-00.04
I-Z-10-00.04
I-F-01-00.04
I-Z-10-00.14
TT n *39 nn n9
LLU J/ UU.U/
T 7 in nn i /,
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 8-1- ?4
RADISH
alternaria leaf spot
damping off
downy raildew
RAILROAD PASSENGER CARS
fungi -
RAPE
RASPBERRY
botrytis blight and
cane blight
cane rust
cane spot
leaf spot
leaf and cane spot -
overwintering fungus
rust
septoria leaf spot
spur blight
RECIRCULATING COOLING WATER
Industrial Cooling Water
RED BUD
nematodes
RED CEDAR
j
L HJ UU
T_p i n nn
L j/ UU
rot I-B-02-00
I-D-09-00
I-C-43-00
D UZ UU
T_p A*} no
T P nR 00
SYSTEMS (see Air
Systems)
Part
.07, I-C-56-00. 07,
I_p_/iT nn n7
lj tj UU.U/,
.17, I-C-20-00.05,
.04, I-C-10-00. 07,
.01, I-C-53-00. 02,
.02, I-S-57-00.01,
.03, I-C-10-00. 07,
.01, I-F-02-00. 02,
t, Uo~UU . U^f ,
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.03, I-C-52-00.01,
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.03, I-C-08-00. 04,
.03, I-C-53-00. 02,
Ir\ nv nn m
.04, I-C-10-00. 07,
717 ni no n?
Washers and
V, Page R-01
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
I-Z-10-00. 08
I-P-03-00.02
T 7 1 n nn no
L £ XU UU . Uo
I-C-56-00. 07
II-D-25-00. 08
I_T on_ nn n7
I-E-05-00.02
I-C-10-00. 11
I-C-43-00. 07
I-C-43-00. 07
I-C-43-00. 03
I-C-56-00. 02
I-Z-10-00. 01
I-D-07-00. 01
I-Z-11-00. 03
I-C-43-00. 03
I-D-07-00. 01
I-C-56-00. 02
I-Z-11-00. 03
I-F-02-00. 02
I-C-53-00. 02
I-F-01-00. 02
I-C-56-00. 02
I-D-07-00. 01
I-C-43-00. 03
I-C-56-00. 02
I-D-07-00. 01
II-D-25-00. 01
I-C-08-00. 04
T Ti n9 nn n^
IP CA nn m
T c cm nn n^
I-C-56-00. 02
I-F-01-00. 02
I-Z-10-00. 01
I-C-43-00. 03
I-F-02-00. 02
II-D-32-00.03
I-Z-10-00. 14
TT-n-32-nn.m
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematlcldes
Issued: 7-1-75 Par* v» Pa«e R~02
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
RED CLOVER
powdery mildew I-C-08-00.04
REFRIGERATORS
mold and mildew I-P-03-00.03
RESTAURANTS
mold control » I-D-11-80.01, I-D-12-00.01
RHAMNUS
damping-off and stem rot I-E-01-00.02
RHODODENDRON
anthracnose I-C-52-00.08
damping-off I-E-01-00.02
galls r I-C-52-00.08
leaf blights I-C-43-00.10, I-C-56-00.09
leaf scorch I-C-56-00.09
leaf spots I-C-43-00.10, I-C-52-00.08, I-C-56-00.09
nematodes II-T-11-00.02
petal blight I-B-02-00.11, I-Z-04-00.08
. powdery mildew I-S-95-00.12
stem rot I-B-02-00.08, I-E-01-00.02
RHUBARB
botrytis leaf rot I-C-10-00.11, I-D-09-00.05, I-M-02-00.08
crown rot I-F-03-00.02
foot rot I-F-03-00.02
RICE
seed treatment I-C-10-00.17, I-C-20-00.05, I-C-60-00.04
I-D-06-00.04, I-E-01-00.05, I-P-10-00.12
I-T-12-00.07, I-T-25-00.01, I-T-30-00.07
I-Z-04-00.11
ROMAINE
downy mildew I-Z-10-00.08
ROOFS
fungi I-C-07-00.02
ROOMS (meat and other cold storages)
mildew I-B-01-00.01
ROOTS
damping-off I-P-21-00.01
ROPE (see also Cordage)
fungi I-C-30-00.01, I-C-54-00.01, I-C-70-00.01
I-M-22-00.03, I-P-11-00.01, I-S-01-00.01
I-T-13-00.01, I-Z-05-00.01
ROSE
alternaria leaf spot I-C-54-00.01
anthracnose I-B-02-00.11, I-C-08-00.05, I-C-53-00.08
I-C-56-00.10, I-F-01-00.09
aschochyta blight I-B-02-00.11
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75
ROSE (Continued)
Part V, Page R-03
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
black spot
I-A-01-00.04,
I_r" i n_ nn i /t
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I-C-47-00.01,
I-C-53-00.08,
I-F-01-00.09,
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I-C-60-00.04,
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£ _L.L UU* UD
I-C-53-00.08
I-G-02-00.02
o~yj uu. 11
I-Z-10-00.13
I-C-10-00.13
I-C-56-00.10
T_ p_ TO nn nfi
1 l^ ji UU . UO
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£s J / UU . UJ
T_T in_nn no
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75 Part V, Page R-04
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
ROSE MALLOW
nematodes II-D-27-00.01
ROTTED MANURE
damping-off I-M-13-00.03
sclerotium rot I-M-13-00.03
RUBBER
fungi I-A-08-15.01, I-B-40-00.01, I-C-33-00.02
I-D-02-00.01, I-S-01-00.01, I-T-87-95.01
RUBBER LATEX
fungi I-H-04-00.01
RUBBER STABILIZER
mold and mildew I-C-10-00.20
RUDBECKIA
nematodes II-D-25-00.10
RUGS
mold and mildew I-A-08-45.04, I-C-33-00.01
I-M-19-00.02, I-P-02-00.01
RUSSIAN OLIVE .
nematodes ' II-D-31-00.05
RUTABAGA
damping-off I-C-10-00.10
downy mildew I-C-43-00.07
leaf spot I-C-43-00.07
powdery mildew I-C-50-00.02, I-S-95-00.07
seed treatment I-C-10-00.17
RYE
helminthosporium leaf blight I-Z-04-00.06
seed treatment I-C-10-00.07, I-M-02-00.14, I-P-21-00.02
I-T-30-00.07, I-Z-04-00.11
septoria leaf blotch I-Z-04-00.06
stem smut I-F-03-00.04
RYE GRASS
seed treatment I-E-01-00.05
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
" Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75 Part V, Page S-01
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
SAFFLOWER
seed treatment I-C-10-00.17, I-E-01-00.06, I-P-10-00.12
I-T-30-00.07, I-Z-04-00.11
SAGE
leaf spots I-S-95-00.12
SALVIA
botrytis (blossom blight, leaf spot and stem rot) I-C-32-00.06
damping-off I-E-01-00.02, I-T-27-00.01
leaf spot I-C-32-00.06
nematodes II-D-25-00.10
stem rots I-C-32-00.06, I-E-01-00.02, I-T-27-00701
SANSEVIERIA
nematodes II-D-31-00.05, II-D-32-00.03, II-E-10-00.04, II-0-80-00.03
SARCOCCA
nematodes II-D-25-00.11
SCABIOSA
damping-off and soilborne diseases -. I-F-03-00.03
SCARLET SAGE
botrytis (blossom blight, leaf spot, stem rot) I-C-32-00.06
SCHEFFLERA
nematodes » II-D-32-00.03
SCHINUS
nematodes II-D-32-00.03
SCHIZANTHUS (Butterfly-flower)
botrytis (blossom blight, leaf spot, stem rot) I-C-32-00.06
SCIENTIFIC .EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES
fungi I-E-05-00.01
SCINDAPSUS (see Pothos)
nematodes II-D-31-00.05, II-D-32-00.03
SEALERS
fungi I-C-54-00.02
SECONDARY OIL RECOVERY
fungi I-A-08-25.08, I-C-25-00.01
I-M-20-00.01, I-V-01-00.01
SEDUM
nematodes II-D-25-00.10
SEEDS
damping-off and seed borne fungi I-P-21-00.01
SEEDS (Flowers)
damping-off, seed rots and seedling blights I-T-30-00.09
SEEDLINGS
damping-off I-C-60-00.04, I-Q-01-00.01, I-Q-03-00.01
downy mildew I-C-60-00.04
SEED BEDS
damping-off I-Q-03-00.01
soil fungi I-C-31-00.03
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicide? and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75
SEED FLATS
seedling damping-off and dc
SEED POTATO BINS AND EQUIPMENT
ring rot
SEED TREATMENT (field and vegetab]
beans (field and snap)
-
.e crops)
I-C-10-00.15,
I-A-01-00.04,
I-E-01-00.04,
I-P-03-00.01,
I-C-10-00.15,
I-E-01-00.04,
I-S-60-00.01,
I-C-10-00.15,
I-C-10-00.15,
I-C-10-00.15,
I-D-14-00.03,
I-P-10-00.11,
i-c-io-ooYx?,
I-C-10-00.15,
I-C-10-00.15,
I-C-10-00.15,
I-C-10-00.15,
I-C-10-00.15,
I-C-10-00.15,
I-C-09-95.07,
I-D-06-00.04,
I-P-10-00.11,
I-C-10-00.16,
I-C-09-95.04,
I-C-20-00.04,
I-E-01-00.04,
I-P-10-00.11,
I-T-30-00.06,
_____«.__«.____ T
I-C-20-00.04, I-
I-C-10-00.15, I-
I_ir_m-.nn f\L T
a uj uu . u*t , i
I-P-10-00.10, I-
I-T-30-00.05, I-
I-C-20-00.04, I-
I-M-02-00.13, I-
I-S-71-00.03, I-
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I-E-01-00.04, I-
________ T_
I-D-06-00.04, I-
I-T-30-00.05, I-
I-C-28-00.03, I-
I-E-01-00.06, I-
I-T-30-00.05, I-
I-C-20-00.04, I-
I-C-20-00.04, I-
I-C-20-00.04, I-
I-C-20-P00.04, I-
I-C-20-00.04, I-
I-C-20-00.04, I-
I-C-20-00.04, I-
I-C-10-00.15, I-
I-C-10-00.15, I-
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I-C-28-00.03, !
I-M-02-00.13, I-
I-P-21-00.02, !
I-Z-04-00.10, I-
Part V, Page S-02
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
I-C-60-00.04
I-C-40-00.01
I-D-06-00.04
I-Z-10-00.15
I-C-13-00.01
I-M-02-00.13
I-P-21-00.02
I-Z-04-00.10
I-C-28-00.03
I-P-10-00.11
I-S-71-00.03
1-2-10-00.15
I-S-56-50.03
I-T-30-00.05
I-S-56-50.03
I-Z-10-00.15
I-D-06-00.04
I-M-02-00.14
I-Z-10-00.15
I-C-10-00.15
I-T-30-00.05
I-C-20-00.04
I-T-30-00.05
I-T-30-00.05
I-T-30-00.05
I-Z-10-00.15
I-T-30-00.05
I-T-30-00.06
I-T-30-00.06
I-D-06-00.04
I-Z-10-00.15
I-T-30-00.06
I-C-20-00.04
I-M-02-00.13
I-Z-04-00.10
I-P-10-00.11
I-D-06-00.04
I-T-30-00.06
I-C-13-UU.U1
I-C-32-00.08
I-M-60-00.01
I-S-56-50.03
I-Z-10-00.05
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75
SEED TREATMENT (field and vegetable crops) (Continued)
Part V, Page S-03
Replaces page
issued- 8-1-74
uuwyea
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I-C-10-00.16,
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I-M-02-00.14,
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I-M-02-00.14
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I-Z-10-00.15
I-T-30-00.06
I-T-30-00.06
I-T-30-00.06
I-C-10-00.16
I-C-10-00.16
I-T-30-00.07
I-T-30-00.07
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I-C-10-00.16
I-T-30-00.07
I-C-13-00.01
T_M n? nn i 4
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I-Z-04-00.10
I-C-50-00.03
I-M-02-00.14
I-T-30-00.07
T_7_in_nn IA
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75
SEED TREATMENT (field and vegetable crops) (Continued)
pepper
.
potato (seed piece)
.
I
rye
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j-,-,af_ji ____________
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Part V, Page S-04
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
I-T-30-00.07
I-Z-10-00.16
I-C-10-00.11
I-Z-04-00.06
I-Z-10-00.05
I-T-30-00.07
I-Z-10-00.16
I-T-30-00.07
I-C-20-00.05
I-E-01-00.05
I-Z-04-00.11
I-P-21-00.02
I-Z-04-00.11
I-E-01-00.05
I-P-10-00.12
I-Z-04-00.11
I-T-30-00.07
I-C-10-00.17
I-D-06-00.04
I-H-03-00.01
I-P-10-00.12
I-T-30-00.07
I-Z-10-00.16
I-E-01-00.06
I-Z-10-00.16
I-D-14-00.03
I-Z-10-00.16
I-T-30-00.08
I-Z-10-00.16
I-C-20-00.05
I-D-06-00.04
I-P-10-00.12
I-Z-10-00.15
I-C-10-00.18
I-T-30-00.08
I-Z-10-00.16
I-T-30-00.08
I-Z-04-00.11
I-C-10-00.18
I-T-30-00.08
I-C-20-00.05
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75 Part V, Page S-05
Replaces page
SEED TREATMENT (field and vegetable crops) (Continued) issued 8-1-74
watermelon I-C-10-00.18,
_ i_z-10-00.16
wheat I-A-01-00.04, I-C-10-00.18, I-C-13-00.01
I-C-44-00.02, I-C-56-00.10, I-E-01-00.07
I-F-03-00.04, I-H-03-00.01, I-M-02-00.15
I-P-10-00.11, I-P-21-00.02, I-S-57-00.04
I-T-30-00.08, I-Z-04-00.11, I-Z-10-00.16
SEEDLING NURSERIES (Forest trees)
fungi I-T-15-00.01
SESAME
seed treatment I-T-30-00.07
SEWERS
fungal slime I-C-58-00.02, I-S-61-00.06
SEWERAGE PLANT EFFLUENTS
fungi I-Z-04-00.01
SHADE TREES
anthracnose I-B-02-00.10, I-C-08-00.05
bleeding canker (Phytophthora) I-H-01-00.01
leaf blotch I-C-08-00.05
nectria canker I-C-08-00.05
powdery mildew " I-C-08-00.05
SHALLOT
botrytis blight I-D-07-00.02
downy mildew I-F-02-00.04
purple blotch I-D-07-00.02, I-F-02-00.04
SHEFFLERA
nematodes " II-D-25-00.11
SHINGLES
rot and decay I-C-70-00.01
SHOES
mildew I-M-22-00.01, I-M-23-00.01
I-M-23-00.02, I-P-02-00.01
SHRUBS
anthracnose I-C-08-00.05
damping-off I-C-10-00.13, I-S-56-50.02
leaf blotch I-C-08-00.05
leaf spots I-C-50-00.03
nectria canker I-C-08-00.05
powdery mildew I-C-08-00.05, I-C-50-00.03, I-D-19-00.04
seed and root rots I-C-10-00.13, I-S-56-50.02
wound-invading fungi I-A-90-00.01, I-T-30-00.05, I-T-30-00.09
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematlddes
Issued: 7-1-75 Part V, Page S-06
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
SIDERITIS
nematodes II-D-32-00.03
SIDING
fungi I-C-07-00.01
SILAGE
preservative I-A-02-00.02
SILVER VINE
powdery mildew I-S-95-00.12
SISAL (latex impregnated)
fungi I-S-62-00.03
SIZINGS (see also Coatings)
fungi I-M-50-00.01, I-P-21-00.05, I-Z-08-50.01
SKI BOOTS
mildewstat I-C-33-00.01
SKUNKBUSH SUMAC
leaf spots I-M-02-00.15
SLASH PINE
nematodes II-D-32-00.03
SMALL FRUITS (all)
nematodes II-C-20-00.02, II-D-28-00.02
SMALL SEEDS
seed treatment I-C-51-00.06
SMALL SEEDED LEGUMES
seed treatment I-D-06-00.04
SMILAX
leaf spots and powdery mildew I-S-95-00.12
SNAPDRAGON
anthracnose I-C-10-00.14, I-C-52-00.08, I-C-56-00.10
I-F-01-00.09, I-F-02-00.06, I-N-01-00.08
I-Z-10-00.13
botrytis blight I-C-32-00.06, I-M-02-00.12,
I-Z-10-00.13
damping-off I-E-01-00.02, I-S-63-00.07, I-T-27-00.01
downy mildew I-C-52-00.08, I-M-02-00.12, I-Z-10-00.13
leaf blights I-C-56-00.10
leaf spots I-C-32-00.06, I-C-50-00.03, I-C-56-00.10
I-F-01-00.09, I-G-02-00.02, I-N-01-00.08
I-S-95-00.11, I-Z-10-00.13
I-Z-11-00.06
nematodes II-D-27-00.01, II-0-80-00.03
powdery mildew I-C-50-00.03, I-D-19-00.04, I-F-02-00.06
I-Z-10-00.13
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75 Part v» Paee s~07
Replaces page
SNAPDRAGON (Continued) issued 8-1-74
rust
soil borne fungus diseases
SNOWBERRY
SOAPS
SOIL
root rot fungi
-L L. _JU UU > UJ ,
I-F-02-00.06,
I-N-01-00.08,
.I-Z-04-00.10,
I-C-32-00.06,
JL V^ Jf. UU . UO ,
I-G-02-00.02,
I-Z-10-00.13,
I-E-01-00.02,
I-M-16-00.01,
I-M-16-00.01,
SOIL AND GREENHOUSE BENCH PREPLAN! TREATMENT
SOIL BULK
SOIL, FIELD
SOIL, FRUIT TREE PLANTING SITES
nematodes
SOIL FUMIGANT
wilt producing fungi
SOIL, GREENHOUSE
SOIL, LAWN SEED BEDS
SOIL, PLANT BEDS
SOIL, POTTING
rungi
-
II-C-25-00.02,
II-C-20-00.04,
II-D-27-00.02,
nM i n nn nA
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II-C-25-00.02,
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-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75
Part V, Page S-08
Replaces page
Issued 8-1-74
SOIL TREATMENTS
achillea II-D-25-00.10
african violet I-P-10-00.06, II-D-25-00.11
aglaonema II-D-25-00.10
ageratum II-D-25-00.11
ajuga II-D-25-00.10
all crops I-C-31-00.01, II-C-02-00.01, II-C-25-00.02
almond II-D-25-00.01
aloe II-D-25-00.11
anchusa II-D-25-00.10
apple II-D-32-00.01
apricot II-D-25-00.01, II-D-32-00.01
aralia II-D-25-00.11
arbor vitae II-D-25-00.10
ardisia II-D-25-00.10, II-D-27-00.01, II-D-31-00.03
artemesia II-D-25-00.10
asparagus I-C-10-00.07, I-D-25-00.07, II-D-27-00.01
II-E-20-00.02
asparagus fern II-D-25-00.10
aster II-D-25-00.10
astilbe II-D-25-00.10
avocado I-D-14-00.02
azalea II-D-25-00.07, II-D-27-00.01, II-D-31-00.03
II-D-32-00.03, II-T-11-00.02
baby tears II-D-25-00.11
banana II-D-25-00.01, II-E-10-00.01
barberry II-D-25-00.10
bean I-C-06-00.01, I-C-10-00.08, I-C-28-00.01
I-C-31-00.03, I-P-03-00.02, I-P-10-00.01
I_P_H_00.01, II-D-25-00.10, II-E-20-00.02
beet I-C-10-00.08, I-P-03-00.02
begonia I-C-10-00.13, I-E-01-00.02, II-D-25-00.11
blackberry II-D-25-00.01
bleeding heart II-D-25-00.10
blueberry II-D-25-00.10
boxwood II-D-25-00.10
broccoli I-C-10-00.08, I-C-31-00.03, I-P-03-00.02
. II-D-25-00.05, II-E-20-00.02
brussels sprouts I-C-10-00.08, II-D-25-00.05
bulbs I-D-14-00.02, I-P-21-00.01
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75 Part V, Page S-09
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
SOIL TREATMENTS (continued)
cabbage I-C-06-00.01, I-C-10-00.08, I-P-03-00.02
I-P-10-00.03, II-D-25-00.05, II-E-10-00.03
cactus II-D-25-00.11
caladium II-D-25-00.11 II-D-27-00.01, II-D-32-00.02
calendula I-E-01-00.02, I-F-03-00.03
camellia II-D-25-00.10, II-D-27-00.01, II-D-31-00.04
H-D-32-00.03
campanula I-P-03-00.02, II-D-25-00.10
candytuft II-D-27-00.01
cantaloupe I-C-10-00.08, I-C-29-00.01, I-P-03-00.02
II-D-25-00.07, II-E-20-00.04
cantaohe II-D-25-00.10
carnation II-D-25-00.10
carrot I-C-31-00.03, II-D-25-00.05, II-E-20-00.03
caryopteris II-D-25-00.10
cassaba melon I-C-29-00.01, II-E-20-00.04
cauliflower I-C-31-00.03, I-P-03-00.02, II-D-25-00.05
__ II-E-20-00.03
celery I-C-06-00.01, I-C-10-00.09, I-D-07-00.02
I-T-30-00.03, II-C-25-00.05
cherry II-D-25-00.02, II-D-32-00.01
cherry (flowering) II-D-25-00.10
china aster I-F-03-00.03
chokeberry -r II-D-25-00.10
chrysanthemum I-D-09-00.07, I-E-01-00.02, II-D-10-00.01
II-D-25-00.10, II-D-27-00.01, II-T-H-00.02
citrus II-C-20-00.02, II-D-25-00.02, II-D-28-00.02
II-D-28-00.05, II-D-31-00.01, II-D-32-00.01
II-M-10-00.01
clarkia I-F-03-00.03
cole crops (Brassica) I-C-06-00.01
collard : I-C-10-00.09
compost I-M-13-00.03, II-M-10-00.03
corn (field) II-D-31-00.02, II-E-10-00.02
II-E-20-00.03, II-E-20-00.05
corn (pop and sweet) I-C-10-00.09, I-C-31-00.03, II-D-31-00.02
II-E-10-00.02, II-E-20-00.03, II-E-20-00.05
cotton I-A-bl-00.03, I-C-10-00.12, I-C-13-00.01
I-C-28-00.01, I-C-31-00.03, I-D-06-00.03
I-D-14-00.01, I-M-60-00.01, I-N-01-00.07
I-P-10-00.05, I-T-25-00.01, I-Z-04-00.06
I-Z-10-00.10, II-A-01-00.02, II-D-25-00.09
II-D-31-00.03, II-D-32-00.02, II-E-20-00.05
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75 Part V, Page S-10
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
SOIL TREATMENTS (continued)
crenshaw melon I-C-29-00.01, II-E-20-00.04
croton II-D-25-00.11
cucumber I-C-06-00.01, I-C-10-00.08, I-C-31-OOv03
I-P-03-00.02, II-D-25-00.06, II-E-20-00.03
cymbidium I-C-45-00.01
daffodil II-D-10-00.01
deciduous fruit trees II-C-20-00.02, II-M-10-00.01
delphinium I-P-03-00.02, II-D-25-00.10
deutzia II-D-25-00.10
dewberry II-D-25-00.02
dichondra II-D-27-00.01
dieffenbachia II-D-25-00.11
dogwood II-D-25-00.10
dormant nursery stock II-D-32-00.02
dracena II-D-25-00.11
echinops II-D-25-00.10
eggplant I-C-10-00.09, I-C-31-00.03, II-D-25-00.06
II-E-20-00.03
endive II-D-25-00.06
field crops (all) I-S-61-00.04, II-C-20-00.03, II-D-28-00.03
fig II-D-25-00.02
firethorn II-D-27-00.01
flowers I-C-10-00.13, I-D-14-00.02, I-T-83-00.01
II-D-25-00.10, II-D-25-00.11, II-D-27-00.01
II-D-28-00.04
forest tree seed beds and
seedling nurseries I-T-15-00.01, II-C-20-00.05, II-D-28-00.05
II-T-11-00.02
forsythia II-D-25-00.10
fruit tree planting
sites I-C-21-00.01, I-C-31-00.03, II-C-20-00.05
II-C-25-00.02, II-D-28-00.05, II-E-20-00.06
II-M-10-00.03, II-S-50-00.01
funkia II-D-25-00.10
gardenia II-D-25-00.10
garlic I-P-10-00.04
general soil treatment - I-F-03-00.01, II-C-02-00.01, II-C-25-00.01
geranium I-C-32-00.06, I-D-09-00.07,
II-D-27-00.01
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75 Part V, Page S-ll
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
SOIL TREATMENT (continued)
II-D-25-00.10
II-D-27-00.01
II-T-11-00.02
II-D-25-00.03
II-M-10-00.01
I-C-10-00.14
II-C-26-00.01
II-D-28-00.04
II-E-10-00.03
II-M-10-00.04
I-F-03-00.02
I-T-11-00.01
II-D-25-00.10
II-D-25-00.11
II-D-25-00.10
II-D-25-00.10
II-D-25-00.10
II-E-20-00.04
II-D-25-00.07
II-E-20-00.04
I-C-06-00.01
I-P-10-00.08
II-D-25-00.10
II-D-27-00.01
II-D-25-00.11
II-D-32-00.03
II-D-25-00.11
II-D-32-00.02
II-D-31-00.05
II-D-31-00.05
II-D-31-00.05
II-T-11-00.02
I-P-03-00.02
I-F-03-00.03
I-F-03-00.03
I-S-61-00.05
II-E-15-00.01
I-P-03-00.02
II-E-20-00.04
II-D-24-00.11
geum
gladiolus ~
grape -
grass (also see turf)
XXJJZjUU.XU,
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_ XXJJJXUU. U'f ,
nr1 9n nn n9 TT f 9n nn m
L- ZU UU UZ , XX U ZU UU U j ,
~ TT n 9ft nn n^
I-C-03-00.01, L-C-10-00.13,
I-E-01-00.03, II-C-20-00.04,
- II-D-25-00. 11, II-D-27-00.02,
- II-D-30-00.01, II-D-31-00.04,
- II-E-15-00.01, II-E-20-00.06,
Ir1 *3 1 nn no T T? m nn no
L. JJ- UU.UZ, L r UJ UU.UZ,
T T? ni nn m
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_ _ _ T r1 oo nn m
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L. ±U UU . Uo , 1 L. /y UU.UX,
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± u // uu.ux,
IM i T nn n/i T
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides anS Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75
Part V, Page S-12
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
SOIL TREATMENTS (continued)
ligustrum II-D-25-00.10
lilac II-D-25-00.10, II-D-32-00.02
lily II-A-01-00.04, II-D-10-00.01, II-D-27-00.01
II-D-31-00.06, II-P-21-00.01
lily of the valley II-D-25-00.10
limited area (any crop) II-S-50-00.02
lithrum II-D-25-00.10
loganberry II-D-02-00.01
lunaria I-F-03-00.03
magnolia II-D-25-00.10, II-D-31-00.05
manure I-M-13-00.03, II-M-10-00.03
maple II-D-02-00.06, II-D-25-00.10
maranta II-D-25-00.10
marigold I-E-01-00.02, I-F-03-00.03
I-S-63-00.07, II-D-27-00.01
melons -- I-C-06-00.01, I-C-31-00.03, II-D-25-00.07, II-E-20-00.04
mint I-C-21-00.02, I-D-10-00.02
monarda II-D-25-00.10
monstera II-D-25-00.10
mulching material I-M-13-00.03, II-M-10-00.03
mushroom casing soil I-C-31-00.02, I-F-02-00.04
mushroom houses I-D-18-00.01, I-S-58-00.01, I-S-62-00.02
muskmelon I-C-29-00.01, II-D-25-00.07, II-E-20-00.04
mustard I-C-10-00.10
narcissus I-C-52-00.07, I-P-10-00.08, II-D-27-00.01
nautilocalyx II-D-25-00.11
nectarine II-D-25-00.01
nephthytis II-D-25-00.11
non-dormant nursery stock II-D-32-00.02
nursery and floral seed beds II-E-20-00.06
nut trees II-D-28-00.05
oak II-D-25-00.10
oat I-C-43-00.10, II-D-25-00.07
okra I-C-31-00.03, II-D-25-00.07, II-E-20-00.04
onion I-C-21-00.03, I-D-10-00.01, I-P-03-00.02
ornamentals I-C-31-00.03, I-C-60-00.04, I-M-24-00.01
I-S-64-00.01, II-C-20-00.04, II-D-25-00.09
II-D-27-00.01, II-D-28-00.04, II-D-28-00.05
II-D-31-00.05, II-M-10-00.03, II-T-11-00.02
osmanthus II-D-27-00.01
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75
SOIL TREATMENTS (Continued)
pea ~ ~
p63.cn
pepper - -
*
pittosporium
poppy
potato ~ -
11 U Zj UU.
U J.U UU.
L, 1U UU.
_ T r 79_oo
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TT n 9S HO
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11 U /.) UU.
T TT O1 OO
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T r nfi oo
T n OQ_OO
10,
10,
05,
01,
04,
03,
02,
10,
01,
05,
08,
06,
02,
02,
02,
02,
01,
05,
II-D-27-00
II-D-25-00
r-JU-UU
I-C-21-00
IT\ n c en
U LO jU
II-D-25-00
I-D-09-00
T T ~n 9 ^ nn
11 U /.j UU
TT T? in nn
I-C-72-00
II-D-27-00
I-C-10-00
I-C-53-00
TT n 9^ nn
In 9 Q nn
L. Z:? UU
IT? m nn
Ji ux uu
I-C-31-00
II-D-28-00
II-E-10-00
M-l J OU
II-D-32-00
I-C-52-00
I C 10-00
I P 10 00
Pai
.01,
.07,
.02,
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.01,
.08,
.06,
.02,
.01,
.01,
.10,
.06,
.07,
.01,
.02,
.03,
.02,
.01,
.04,
.01,
.08,
.11,
.04,
'
rt V, Page
Replaces
Issued 8-
II-D-25-00
11 D 2j DO
II-D-25-00
111-1100
II-D-32-00
h zU-UU
1*7 in nn
<6 -LU UU
I-C-43-00
I-D-10-00
II-D-32-00
I-P-10-00
T T n ^i nn
11 u jl UU
T T T? 9n nn
11 IL Z U U U
T T n Q o nn
11 U JZ UU
II-D-25-00
II-D-32-00
II-D-25-00
I-C-31-00
T 9 fiT 00
TT V 9O OO
II-D-25-00
II-E-20-00
I-P-03-00
11 U-"Z_> UU
II-D-25-00
II-D-25-00
II-D-32-00
I-C-10-00
II-D-25-00
II-C-20-00
TT T1 "^9 OO
TT P 9O OO
TT F) 9S 00
11 C-/0-UU
II-D-32-00
I-Q-03-00
II-D-27-00
II-D-25-00
I C-31 00
II-A-01-00
II-E-20-00
II-D-25-00
S-13
page
1-74
.10
.11
.11
.02
.02
.04
.08
.04
.01
.01
.05
.03
.06
.02
.10
.02
.10
.03
.05
.04
.10
.04
.02
.10
.10
.10
.03
.10
.10
.02
.03
.02
.10
.05
.02
.01
.01
.10
.04
.01
.05
.10
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75
SOIL TREATMENT (continued)
potted plants
potting soil
prickley pear
primrose ~
privet ~ ~
propagating beds -
pumpkin
pyracantha ~
quince (flowering)
radisn ~
rape -~
raspberry ~~
red bud ~
.red cedar .
rhododendron
roots "~ "
soruce
Part V, Page S-14
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
TT r» 07 nn no
T r- i n no IQ T r ii no 01
TT n 97 DO 09
- T c A1 nn in TT n 9^ nn in
TT_n_'3i_nn ^
T M i "} nn nA
J_ iyl J.J UU.Ut}
n n 7S on in
_ _ TT T) 9S nn in
_ T P m nn n?
T r i n nn 11 TT T> 9ci-nn 11
TT n n nn ns TT n i? nn n?
C 1U UU.1J, I-S-56-50. 02,
I /.) UU U-i,
fi Ul UU. U2, I b DJ 00. 07 ,
C J.U-UU. -L2, I-C 28-00.02,
- - ll-D-jl-00.03,
u 2.J UU. 1U,
T-M-1 1-00 01
II-M-10-00.03
TT TI 97 nn m
II-D-10-00.01
TT-n-?7-00 01
II-D-32-00.02
II-M-10-00.02
I-C-10-00.08
TT D 1? 00 01
TT n 17 00 02
II-D-25-00.08
T_r 1 0-00 1 1
II-D-25-00.01
II-D-32-00.03
TT n^^9«-nn n^
I-E-01-00.02
I-P-21-00.01
II-D-27-00.01
II-D-32-00.03
II-D-27 00.01
T T T\ o c nn i n
ll-D-^O-UU . 1U
11 D Zj UU. 1U
II-D-25-OU.il
I-F-03-00.03
II-D-25-00.11
II-D-27-00.01
II-D-32-00.03
II-D-28-00.02
II-D-27-00.01
-D-25-00.10
u J2 UU. UJ
II-D-25-00.09
II-E-02-00 . 03
ii U 2-) UU. 11
I-C-10-00.11
11-D-32-UU.U2
TT_n~9c;_nn in
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issues: 7-1-75 Part V, Page S-15
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
SOIL TREATMENTS (continued>
squash I-C-10-00.08, II-D-25-00.08, II-E-20-00.05
strawberries I-C-31-00.03, II-C-20-00.03, II-D-25-00.04
II-D-28-00.03, II-D-32-00.01, II-E-20-00.02
strawflower I-F-03-00.03
stock I-F-03-00.03, I-P-03-00.02
sugar beet I-A-01-00.03, II-C-20-00.04, II-D-28-00.04
sugar cane I-S-56-50.01, II-A-01-00.04, II-C-01-00.01
II-D-31-00.03, II-E-10-00.03
sweet pea I-F-03-00.03, I-P-10-00.06, II-D-27-00.01
sweet potato I-C-20-00.02, I-C-21-90.03, I-C-31-00.03
I-D-09-00.06, I-S-63-00.05, II-A-01-00.01
II-D-31-00.02, II-E-10-00.02, II-E-20-00.05
tobacco I-C-20-00.03, I-C-21-00.03, I-C-31-00.04
I-D-10-00.02, I-F-03-00.02, I-M-13-00.03
I-S-61-00.06, I-T-15-00.01, II-C-01-00.01
II-C-20-00.04, II-D-31-00.03, II-E-10-00.03
II-E-20-00.06, II-M-10-00.04, II-P-20-00.01
II-S-50-00.03, II-T-10-00.01, II-T-11-00.02
tomato I-C-06-00.01, I-C-10-00.12, I-C-20-00.02
I-C-31-00.03, I-C-52-00.06, I-F-01-00.01
I-F-03-00.02, I-S-63-00.06, I-Z-10-00.09
II-D-25-00.08, II-D-31-00,02, II-E-20-00.04
II-M-10-00.02
top soil I-M-13-00.03, II-C-25-00.02, II-M-10-00.03
tradescantia II-D-25-00.11
trees I-C-10-00.13, I-S-56-50.02, II-C-20-00.05
II-D-27-00.01, II-D-28-00.05, II-M-10-00.01
II-S-50-00.03, II-T-11-00.02
tropical foliage plants I-E-01-00.03
tulips I-P-10-00.03, II-D-27-00.01
turf (also see grasses) - I-C-01-00.01, I-M-13-00.03, I-T-15-00.01
- II-C-26-00.01, II-D-27-00.02, II-M-10-00.04
- II-S-50-00.02, II-S-50-00.03, II-T-11-00.03
turnip I-C-10-00.10, II-D-25-00.07
unplanted areas I-C-12-00.01
vegetable crops I-C-06-00.01, I-F-03-00.02, I-S-01-00.04
I-S-61-00.04, II-C-20-00.03, II-D-28-00.03
viburnum II-D-25-00.10
vineyards II-C-20-00.03
walnuts (English) I-C-43-00.05, II-D-08-00.04
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75 Part V, Page S-16
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
SOIL TREATMENTS (continued)
watermelon I-C-10-00.08, I-C-29-00.01, II-D-25-00.07
II-E-20-00.04
weigelia II-D-25-00.10
yew II-D-25-00.10
SOLUTIONS
fungi I-C-25-00.01, I-M-01-00.01, I-V-01-00.01
SORGHUM
feed grain preservative - I-A-02-00.01, I-A-32-25.01, I-I-10-00.01
seed treatment I-A-01-00.04, I-C-09-95.07, I-C-10-00.17
I-C-20-00.05, I-C-44-00.02, I-D-06-00.04
I-E-01-00.06, I-F-03-00.04, I-H-03-00.04
I-P-10-00.12, I-P-21-00.02, I-S-56-50.03
I-S-57-00.04, I-T-30-00.07, I-Z-04-00.11
I-Z-10-00.16
SOUTHERN PINE
damping-off I-E-01-00.02
rhizoctonia needle blight I-P-10-00.05
SOYBEAN
anthracnose I-B-02-00.09
bacterial blight I-C-41-00.05
brown spot (Septoria) I-C-51-00.06, I-S-95-00.09
cercospora leaf spot I-B-02-00.09, I-C-51-00.06, I-S-95-00.09
damping-off I-C-10-00.12, I-C-28-00.02
diaporthe pod and stem blight I-B-02-00.06, I-C-51-00.06
I-S-95-00.09
halo blight I-C-41-00.05
leaf spot I-S-95-00.09
nematodes II-D-25-00.09, II-D-31-00.03, II-E-01-00.03
powdery mildew I-S-95-00.09
root rot I-C-10-00.12, I-C-28-00.03, I-M-02-00.14
seed treatment I-C-10-00.17, I-C-20-00.05, I-E-01-00.06
I-M-02-00.14, I-P-10-00.12. I-Z-10-00.16
seedling diseases .I-C-28-00.02, I-P-10-00.05
SPACE (rooms)
fungi I-A-34-00.01
SPATHIPHYLLUM
nematodes II-D-25-00.11
SPICE (whole)
molds I-E-05-00.01
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75 Part V, Page S-17
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
SPINACH
s.ltGrna.ria Xeaf spot ~
f
SPIREA
SPRAY PONDS
SPRUCE
SQUASH
alternaria leaf spot
i
I_p_ 9n nn m
- T r si nn ns
__ T_n_ns_nn ns
I P i n_nn i R
I-C-43-00.07,
I-M-02-00.08,
-
IP An_nn m
^ ou UU. UJ.
. T-P i n nn ns
T r si nn n£
. T r fin nn n?
T R_n? nn n^
T r L"\ nn ns
T_p_s^ nn ns
Ir _fin_nn n^
T_'p_ni nn nv
T M m nn r\f\
I-C-20-00.01,
I-C-10-00.11,
I-C-53-00.06,
I-M-02-00.08,
I-D-06-00.04,
I-T-30-00.08,
I-C-56-00.07,
I-N-01-00.06,
I-D-25-00.10,
I-C-55-00.02,
I-Z-04-00.04,
I-C-41-00.04,
I-C-53-00.05,
I-F-01-00.07,
I-Z-10-00.09,
I-C-10-00.08,
I-C-51-00.04,
I-C-56-00.06,
I-D-05-00.05,
I-F-02-00.05,
I-Z-04-00.04,
I-C-20-00.02
IP C£ AA f\~7
L. Do UU. U/
I-C-56-00.07
I-C-10-00.11
T_ p /. o on n.7
J- o ^J UU.U/
I-C-56-00.07
I-N-01-00.06
I-Z-10-00.09
I-C-51-00.05
I-S-95-00.07
I-C-10-00.11
I-S-95-00.07
I-D-14-00.03
In i r\ r\f\ i (i
/.""1U UU,±D
In n^ nn n^
u\j 3 uu UD
I-Z-10-00.09
I-C-10-00.14
TT R Q o nn no
11 JJ""jZ UU . UZ
I-S-95-00.12
I-C-58-00.03
I-S-95-00.12
T P_/I "5 on i n
J- >j t j UU . XU
II-D-25-00.10
Ic o ^ nn i o
o~y_> uu . iz
I-C-59-00.03
I-Z-10-00.09
I-Z-11-00.04
I-C-43-00.08
I-C-56-00.06
I-N-01-00.06
I-Z-11-00.04
I-C-32-00.03
I-C-52-00.05
I-C-59-00.03
I-D-07-00.02
I-M-02-00.08
I-Z-10-00.09
T-7-1 i -nn nA
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75
SQUASH (continued)
Part V, Page S-18
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
oacceriaj. WIJ.E
blossom blight
cercospora leaf spot
damping-off
downy mildew
gummy stem blight
leaf blights
leaf diseases
leaf spot
nematodes
postharvest diseases
powdery mildew
pythium fruit rot
root rots
rust
scab
seed treatment
wilt
(surfaces)
mold and mildew
!N SUMAC
oowderv mildew
J. Vj 4-> UV. UO,
I-C-32-00.03,
I-C-10-00.08,
I-C-51-00.04,
I-C-57-00.03,
I-D-05-00.05,
I-F-02-00.05,
I-Z-04-00.04,
I-B-02-00.06,
I-C-56-00.06,
I-C-32-00.03,
I-C-56-00.06,
I-B-02-00.06,
I-C-55-00.02,
I-C-32-00.03,
I-C-53-00.05,
i-C-60-00.03,
-- I-Z-04-00.04,
-- I-C-10-00.18,
J. Vj JJ- UU . UH ,
I-C-56-00.06,
I-C-52-00.05,
I-D-05-00.05,
I-C-32-00.03,
I-C-53-00.05,
I-C-59-00.03,
I-D-07-00.02,
I-M-02-00.08,
I-Z-10-00.09,
I-C-32-00.03,
I-D-07-00.02,
I-Z-04-00.04,
I-C-43-00.08,
I-S-57-00.02,
I-C-57-00.03,
II-D-25-00.08,
I-D-03-00.01,
I-C-41-00.04,
I-C-56-00.06,
I-F-02-00.05,
I-C-43-00.08,
I-C-56-00.06,
I-F-01-00.07,
I-Z-10-00.09,
I-C-20-00.05,
j. \s j j uu . u j
I-Z-11-00.04
I-Z-10-00.09
I-Z-04-00.04
I-C-10-00.08
I-C-43-00.08
I-C-56-00.06
I-C-60-00.03
I-F-01-00.07
I-N-01-00.06
I-Z-11-00.04
I-C-53-00.05
I-N-01-00.06
I-Z-10-00.09
I-C-53-00.05
I-S-57-00.03
I-D-07-00.02
I-N-01-00.06
II-E-20-00.05
I-T-20-00.02
I-C-53-00.05
I-D-19-00.03
I-S-95-00.07
I-M-02-00.08
I-C-10-00.08
I-C-43-00.08
I-C-51-00.04
I-C-59-00.03
I-S-95-00.07
I-Z-11-00.04
I-T-30-00.08
I-Z-10-00.16
I-C-53-00.05
I-P-30-00.01
I-S-9S-00.12
STAINS
mildew resistance and fungal growth
I-C-32-00.08, I-D-21-00.01
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75
Part V, Page S-19
Replaces page
STARCH issued 8-1-74
fungi I-A-08-50.01, I-C-33-00.03, I-M-50-00.01
I-S-63-00.11, I-T-15-00.03, I-Z-08-50.01
STATION WAGONS
fungal decay I-P-11-00.02
STOCK
botrytis blight " I-C-10-00.14,
damping-off I-F-03-00.03, I-P-03-00.02
leaf spots I-C-50-00.03, I-C-52-00.08, I-C-56-00.09
powdery mildew I-C-50-00.03
rust I-C-50-00.03
soilborne fungal diseases I-F-03-00.03, I-Q-03-00.01
STOKESIA
damping-off I-E-01-00.02
nematodes II-D-25-00.10
stem rot I-E-01-00.02
STORAGE BINS
mold I-M-19-00.01
STORAGE ROOM (surfaces)
mold I-D-13-00.12, I-P-18-00.01, I-S-60-00.02
. I_s_63_oo.08
STORED MATERIALS
mildew I-P-02-00.01
STORM DRAINS
fungi I-C-58-00.02
STRAWBERRY
anthracnose : I-B-02-00.07, I-C-56-00.05
botrytis rot I-B-02-00.07, I-C-10-00.07, I-D-06-00.02
I-D-07-00.01, I-F-01-00.05, I-T-30-00.02
I-Z-11-00.03
downy mildew I-C-56-00.05
fruit decay I-F-02-00.03
leaf blight I-B-02-00.07, I-C-48-00.03, I-C-56-00.05
I-C-59-00.02, I-D-28-00.03, I-T-30-00.02
leaf scorch I-B-02-00.07, I-C-41-00.02, I-C-43-00.05
I-C-56-00.05, I-C-59-00.02, I-C-60-00.01
I-D-07-00.01, I-D-28-00.03, I-N-01-00.03
I-T-30-00.02, I-Z-10-00.04
leaf spots I-B-02-00.07, I-C-10-00.07, I-C-41-00.02
I-C-43-00.05, I-C-48-00.03, I-C-50-00.02
I-C-51-00.02, I-C-52-00.03, I-C-53-00.04
I-C-56-00.05, I-C-57-00.02, I-C-59-00.02
I-C-60-00.01, I-D-07-00.01, I-D-28-00.03
I-F-02-00.03, I-N-01-00.03, I-T-30-00.02
I-Z-10-00.04, I-Z-11-00.03
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol
Fungicides and Nematlcides
II
Issued: 7-1-75
STRAWBERRY (Continued)
Part V,
Page S-20
New page
nematodes II-C-20-00.03, II-D-25-00.04, II-D-28-00.03
II-D-32-00.01, II-E-20-00.02, II-E-20-00.06
II-M-10-00.02, II-0-80-00.01
postharvest diseases I-D-03-00.01
powdery mildew I-B-02-00.07, I-C-50-00.02, I-C-52-00.03
I-C-53-00.04, I-S-95-00.05
red steele I-C-31-00.01
soil fungi I-M-13-00.02
stem-end rot I-C-52-00.03, I-Z-10-00.04
verticillium wilt I-M-13-00.02
STRAW
fungi I-E-05-00.01
STRAWFLOWER
damping-off and soilborne diseases I-F-03-00.03
STRELITZIA
nematodes II-D-32-00.03
SUDAN GRASS
seed treatment I-C-20-00.05
SUGAR BEETS
cercospora leaf spot I-A-01-00.04, I-B-02-00.09, I-C-41-00.05
I-C-48-00.06, I-C-51-00.06, I-C-52-00.06
I-C-53-00.07, I-C-55-00.05, I-C-56-00.08
I-C-59-00.04, I-C-60-00.03, I-D-05-00.06
I-M-02-00.09, I-T-20-00.02, I-T-91-00.02
I-Z-04-00.07
downy mildew I-C-56-00.08
nematodes II-A-01-00.03, II-C-20-00.04, II-D-28-00.04
II-E-10-00.03
rust I-S-95-00.09
seed treatment I-C-10-00.15, I-C-28-00.03, I-D-06-00.04
I-E-01-00.06, I-M-02-00.14, I-P-10-00.12
I-S-56-50.03, I-T-30-00.05, I-Z-10-00.15
SUGAR CANE
nematodes II-A-01-00.04, II-C-01-00.01, II-D-31-00.04
pineapple disease I-B-02-00.13
pythium root rot I-S-56-50.01
SUGAR CANE MILLS
fungi I-D-23-00.02
SUNFLOWER
powdery mildew I-S-95-00.13
seed treatment I-C-10-00.18
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75 Part V, Page S-21
New page
SURFACES
iungj.
SWEET PEA
1 /ao^ T->1 -i rrVit-
stem rot (Sclerotinia)
SWEET POTATO
postharvest decay (rhi
scurf (Monilochaetes)
J.-A-UO-UU . U.L ,
. _ T A AH on ni
I A AQ /i ^ A/I
I A 1/1 on m
. _ T A TO AA m
T r 1 A AA i o
Ic1 *^/i A A no
IT? AO HA A7
IM TO AA AO
. T P 07 AA AT
Ic C7 AA r\f.
. _ T r1 RA AA AT
IP AH AA A1;
TT A A1 AA A1
I-D-09-00.06,
SWEET POTATO EQUIPMENT (hot-bed frames, storage
houses and similar equipment)
-L-A-UO-IO.UX,
I A AQ O ^ A1
I-A-08-50.01,
I A i /. Q n m
It) OQ AA m
IP o Q nn m
Ir\ -IQ AA AO
I-F-03-00.05,
ITyf 00 AA A1
IP OA nn m
1C £O AA AQ
T T Q Q AA AT
In /. Q nn i A
IP c/: AA 1 A
I-C-50-00.03,
I-C-50-00.03,
1C ^7 AH A*3
II-D-31-00.02,
I-T-20-00.02,
T r O1 AA AT
I-C-20-00.02,
l-A-UO-XD.UX
I-A-08-35.01
I-C-07-00.02
T P Q Q A A A1
IT\ 10 r\A A*5
ITur -ic AA A1
T C c: c AA AT
IT i A nn m
I-Z-10-00.17
In RO AA AQ
T TT AT AA AT
T r* c£ nn T n
Ir1 R £ AA 1 A
I-F-01-00.08
nn 97 nn m
Ic Q Q nn i ^
T P ^o nn ni
I-F-03-00.03
T P 1 A AA Ctf,
1C ^T AA AA
I-T-20-00.02
T T OA AA AO
I-S-63-00.06
II-E-10-00.02
TT TT on nn n^
I-D-09-00.06
I-S-63-00.05
I-T-30-00.03
I-S-63-00.06
I-D-10-00.02
T n no nn nA
I-T-30-00.03
T W AT AA n<^
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75 Part V, Page S-22
New page
SWEET POTATO WASHING MACHINERY
disinfestation I-S-57-00.04
SWIMMING POOLS
fungi I-S-20-00.01, I-S-22-00.01
SWISS CHARD
downy mildew I-N-01-00.06, I-Z-10-00.09
leaf spots I-N-01-00.06, I-Z-10-00.09
seed treatment I-C-10-00.18, I-D-06-00.04, I-T-30-00.08
I-Z-10-00.16
SYCAMORE
anthracnose I-B-02-00.11, I-C-43-00.09, I-C-55-00.05
leaf spots I-C-43-00.09
powdery mildew I-S-95-00.13
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75 Part V, Page T-01
Replaces page
Issued 8-1-74
TANGELO
greasy spot I-B-02-00.03,
.
or»a"k _ T u_n9_nn n^
.
TANGERINE
greasy spot I-B-02-00.03,
pnytopntnora brown rot
.
TANKS
TANNERY
C,,_ ~-{ _ ____ __ _________
TAPE- JOINT COMPOUND
I-C-44-00.01,
I-C-41-00.01,
I-F-02-00.02,
I-C-10-00.05,
I-C-53-00.02,
I-C-10-00.05,
I-C-56-00.03,
I-C-10-00.03,
I-C-41-00.01,
I-F-02-00.02,
I-C-41-00.01,
I-C-55-00.01,
I-B-02-00.03,
I-C-56-00.03,
T
I-C-51-00.02,
I-C-56-00.03,
I-C-53-00.02,
I_M m ..nn n9
I-C-41-00.01,
I_ r_R^ nn m
k> J J UU . UJ. ,
I-C-51-00.02,
I-F-01-00.02,
I-B-02-00.03,
I-C-44-00.01,
I-C-53-00.02,
I-C-53-00.02,
I-C-51-00.02,
I-C-56-00.03,
I-B-02-00.04,
ITT m _ nn n9
a UJL uu.u/,
I-B-02-00.04,
I-P-11-00.03,
T R is nn n9
I-B-90-00.01
I-C-53-00.02
I-C-60-00.01
I-C-56-00.03
I-Z-10-00.02
I-C-51-00.02
I-F-02-00.02
I-S-63-00.03
I-C-53-00.02
I-F-02-00.02
I-C-44-00.01
I-C-56-00.03
I-C-56-00.03
T_TJ on nn m
j. is yu uu . uj.
T n_on_nn m
I_r* ci nn n9
U jX UU . U/
I-C-56-00.03
I-C-56-00.03
I-C-53-00.02
I-F-02-00.02
I-T-12-00.02
I-C-60-00.01
I-S-63-00.03
I-C-53-00.02
I-F-02-00.02
I-C-44-00.01
~L»"OO UU . U j
I-C-56-00.03
I-B-90-00.01
I-C-10-00.03
I-A-31-00.01
I-P-11-00.04
T P 91 nn n^
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75 "
Part V, Page T-02
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
TARPAULIN
TAXUS
TEXTILE (also see Fabric)
TEXTILE PROCESSING MATERIAL
TIES (railroad)
mold and sap stain
TILE GROUT (polyvinyl acetate)
TILE (roof)
TIMOTHY
TIMBER (see also WOOD)
sap stain
TOBACCO
bacterial wilt (Pseudomonas)
black root rot (Thielaviopsi
black shank (Phytophthora)-
damping-off
I-D-25-00.10,
I-A-06-00.01,
I-B-38-00.03,
I-C-54-00.03,
I-D-13-00.04,
I-M-22-00.03,
I-P-25-00.01,
I-S-67-00.01,
I-T-80-00.02,
I-A-40-00.01,
T A m nn OA
«^
s;
I-C^-21-00.04,
I-M-13-00.03,
I-A-01-00.04,
I-N-01-00.07,
I-C-20-00.03,
I-C-70-00.01,
II-D-32-00.03,
T_A nfi_i ^ no
1 A UO J.J U/ ,
I-C-10-00.02,
I-C-58-00.03,
I-D-26-10.01,
I-M-23-00.02,
Ic fio_nn n/.
D DZ UU . U1 ,
I-S-67-00.01,
IT QI c\r\ m
I O-L~"UU . Ul ,
I-P-23-00.01,
I-C-70-00.02,
T A an on m
I P 9** nn m
I-F-01-00.08,
I-C-21-00.04,
I-C-21-00.04,
I-D-10-00.03,
I-M-18-00.02,
I-F-01-00.08,
o 71 UU»U2 9
I-D-07-00.03,
I-F-03-00.02,
I-Z-05-00.01
II-T-11-00.02
I-A-08-40.01
I-C-49-00.01
I-D-04-20.02
I-D-27-90.01
1-0-82-00.01
I-Z-63-00.11
I-T-30-00.09
I-T-82-00.01
I-Z-11-00.07
I-S-63-00.11
T Q AO nn no
J- b OZ UU . U/
I-B-38-00.03
I-S-63-00.11
I-A-32-25.01
I-S-62-00.02
170900 01
f-A-85-00.01
T_c_to_nn no
T P Ai nfl no
I-M-02-00.10
I-Z-10-00.11
I-F-03-00.02
I-D-10-00.03
I_rt-.i n oo o^
I-F-03-00.02
I-F-03-00.02
I-S-61-00.06
I-M-02-00.10
I-Z-10-00.11
I-T-91-00.02
I-F-03-00.02
I-M-13-00.03
T_T i R nn m
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75 Part V, Page T-03
Replaces page
Issued 8-1-74
TOBACCO (continued)
wi ire
TT P m nn m
n.-'p i n nn n^
TT P nn 7n m
_ T_P iQ_nn n/.
TT IT on nn nA
TT T> on nn m
11 -r ZUUU Ul ,
TT Tin nn m
11 1 1U~UU . Ul ,
T M i 7 nn m
T P ^-.nn n7
T_T? m nn no
T Q AI nn nA
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nr\ 01 n n n /i
U Jl UU.U^f
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11 o jU UU.UJ
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T T 7 ^ nn m
1 1 ID UU * Ul
T Q_AI nn nA
r Uj UU.UZ
o Dl UU . UD
IP^A nn nft
T c 71 nn no
iUllgJ.
hi arV mnl H fAI 1-amar-ia \
T_A_ni _nn m
T P 19 nn n/i
X L. JZ UU.U't,
T_P 11 nn ni
T\ n "^ nn n i
ITT n9 nn m
T 7 n/i_ nn nf.
T P /, i nn n/i
T P m nn n/i
T M 93 nn m
T P no 01 r\f.
L{J uy yj.uo,
IP /.i n n n /,
L. tX UU. UH ,
T_P C;T nn n7
X L. Jj UU.U/,
T n n7 nn m
T M m nn r\f.
X IN UX UU . UD ,
17 1 n nn no
fj xu uu.uy,
T P <^f, nn no
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T_P /, fl nn n^
T P cLf. nn n7
X L. JD UU . U/ ,
TOBACCO LEAF (reconstituted)
molds I-T-20-00.02
TOILET BOWLS
I-M-19-00.03
TOMATO
I-C-10-00.12
I-C-43-00.08
I-C-56-00.08
I-F-01-00.07
I-S-57-00.03
I-Z-11-00.05
I-F-03-00.02
I-C-53-00.07
I-M-02-00.09
I-Z-04-00.06
I-C-09-95.06
botrytis blight, canker
and spot I-B-02-00.08, I-C-32-00.03, I-D-07-00.03
I_D_09-00.07, I-F-01-00.07, I-T-30-00.03
; I-Z-11-00.05
crown rot I-C-06-00.01
damping-off I-C-10-00.12, I-C-20-00.02, I-C-52-00.06
I-F-01-00.07, I-F-03-00.02, I-M-23-00.01
I-S-63-00.06
early blight I-A-01-00.03, I-C-09-95.06, I-C-10-00.12
I-C-32-00.04, I-C-43-00.08
I-C-48-00.05, I-C-51-00.05, I-C-52-00.06
I-C-53-00.07, I-C-55-00.04, I-C-56-00.08
I-C-57-00.04, I-C-59-00.03, I-C-60-00.03
I-D-05-00.05, I-D-06-00.02, I-D-07-00.03
I-F-01-00.07, I-F-03-00.02, I-M-02-00.09
I-M-23-00.01, I-N-01-00.06, I-S-57-00.03
I-Z-04-00.06, I-Z-10-00.09, I-Z-11-00.05
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75 Part V, Page T-04
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
TOMATO (continued)
gray leaf spot (Stemphyli
sept or la leaf spot
soilborne diseases
utn) *-
I-B-02-00.08,
T r ^ "; nn n/i
i. L. J J UU . Ut ,
T A m nn m
I-C-32-00.04,
I-C-43-00.08,
T n £^ nn n7
1 C-:>J UU. U/ ,
I-C-59-00.03,
T n AA nn n?
T M 9^ nn m
T T ^n nn n7
I-B-02-00.08,
T r no Q^ nfi
TT n 9^ nn ns
I-C-10-00.18,
I-C-10-00.12,
I-C-55-00.04,
I-C-59-00.03,
I-D-07-00.03,
T Q t;7 nn n^
I-C-21-00.03,
T r> i n_nr> n/,
T r 91 nn n/i
I-A-01-00.03,
I-C-10-00.12,
I-C-51-00.05,
T n n^ nn no
It? m nn no
r Uj UU« UZ 9
I-M-23-00.01,
T r1 T9 nn n/i
1 L J^ UU. U'f ,
I-C-56-00.08,
1*7 n/» nn nA
^ 1/^4 UU. UO ,
T r OQ QS nfi
I-C-41-00.04,
T p ci nn n^
I-C-56-00.08,
I-C-60-00.03,
T n n.7 nn m
T M m nn nf»
I-Z-04-00.06,
T r /i i nn ns
-L L. t J UU . UO ,
Tr1 "^fi nn np
1 1> JO UU.UO,
TT n ^i nn n9
TT i? 9n nn n^
J-l a i.\J UU.UO,
T P 97 nn n9
T p o o r>n m
1 I. J/ UU . UJ ,
T "n n9 nn no
1 o UZ UU. Uo ,
I-D-06-00.04,
I-C-51-00.05,
I-C-56-00.08,
I-C-60-00.03,
I-F-01-00.07,
I-Z-10-00.09,
I-D-06-00.02,
T TJ i n nn n^
I-C-09-95.06
I-F-03-00.02
T r no Q^ r\f.
L L. uy y D uo
T c "^9 nn n^
I-C-56-00.08
I-D-07-00.03
Ivr no nn no
ri UZ UU*U;7
I-N-01-00.08
I-C-43-00.08
II-M-02-00.09
I-Z-10-00.09
I-C-10-00.12
I-C-42-00.01
I-C-52-00.06
I-C-57-00.04
I-D-05-00.05
I-M-02-00.09
I-S-57-00.03
I-Z-10-00.09
I-N-01-00.06
I-F-03-00.02
I-Z-10-00.09
II-E-20-00.04
II-M-10-00.02
I-D-06-00.02
I-S-63-00.06
I-C-50-00.03
I-T-30-00.03
I-C-10-00.12
IP HA nn m
U UO"-UU*UJ.
IT *?n nn no
I jUUU»Uo
I-Z-04-OO.ll
I-C-53-00.07
I-C-57-00.04
I-D-05-00.05
I-M-02-00.09
I-Z-11-00.05
I-M-13-00.02
T i i n nn no
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75 Part V, Page T-05
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
TOP SOIL
fungi I-M-13-00.02
nematodes II-M-10-00.03
TRADESCANTIA
nematodes II-D-25-00.11
TRAILERS
fungus decay rot I-P-11-00.02
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
fungi I-E-05-00.02
TREES
damping-off I-C-10-00.13, I-D-14-00.02
fungal decay prevention I-S-63-00.07
fungal wound rots and decay- I-A-90-00.01, I-C-56-00.10, I-S-63-00.07
I-T-30-00.05, I-T-30-00.09
powdery mildew I-D-19-00.04
root rot I-D-14-00.02
seed and root rots I-C-10-00.13
wound dressing I-A-90-00.01, I-C-49-00.01, I-C-56-00.10
I-S-63-00.07, I-T-30-00.05, I-T-30-00.09
TREES, ELM
dutch elm disease I-B-02-00.09, I-M-10-00.01
TREES, LINDEN
powdery mildew I-S-95-00.11
TREES, POPLARS
powdery mildew I-S-95-00.11
TREE REPLANTING SITES
armillaria root rot I-S-61-00.06
phytophthora I-S-61-00.06
verticillium I-S-61-00.06
TREES, SHADE
anthracnose I-B-02-00.10, I-C-08-00.05
leaf blotch I-C-08-00.05
leaf spot I-C-50-00.03
nectria canker I-C-08-00.05
powdery mildew I-B-02-00.10, I-C-08-00.05, I-C-50-00.03
TREES, SUGAR MAPLE
taphole microbiological growth I-P-03-00.01
TREES, SYCAMORE
powdery mildew I-S-95-00.12
TREES, WESTERN WHITE PINE
white pine blister rust I-D-16-00.04, I-P-50-00.01
TREES, WILLOWS
powdery mildew I-S-95-00.12
TREE WOUNDS
fungus rots, decay I-A-90-00.01, I-C-19-00.01, I-C-56-00.10
I-C-70-00.01, I-S-63-00.01, I-T-30-00.05
_ I-T-30-00. 09
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and "Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75 Part V, Page T-06
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
TREE WOUNDS DRESSING
fungus rot I-C-49-00.01
fungus and bacterial decay prevention I-C-70-00.01
TREFOIL
seed treatment I-C-10-00.18
TRITOMA
nematodes II-D-25-00.10
TROLLIUS
nematodes II-D-25-00.10
TROPICAL FOLIAGE PLANTS
damping-off and stem rot I-E-01-00.03
TRUMPET VINE
powdery mildew I-S-95-00.13
TUBERS
molds, rots I-S-63-00.07
TULIPS
basal rot, (Fusarium) I-B-02-00.10, I-T-20-00.03, I-T-25-00.01
^T-3 o-oo. 04
black rot (Sclerotinia) I-P-10-OO.OP, I-T-20-00.02
botrytis blight I-C-43-00.08, I-C-52-00.08, I-C-56-00.09
I-F-01-00.09, I-T-30-00.04, I-Z-04-00.10
I-Z-10-00.13
colletotrichum leaf spot I-C-52-00.08
crown rot (Sclerotium) I-P-10-00.08
decay I-C-20-00.03, I-T-30-00.04
fusarium rot I-T-30-00.04
fungal decay I-T-30-00.09
nematodes II-D-27-00.01
penicillium rots I-B-02-00.10, I-T-20-00.03, I-T-25-00.01
Rhizoctonia tuliparum (gray bulb rot) I-T-11-00.01
storage rots I-C-20-00.03, I-Z-10-00.13
TURF BED
damping-off I-C-10-00.10, I-T-15-00.01
fungi I-M-13-00.04, I-T-15-00.01
nematodes II-M-10-00.03
TURNIP
damping-off I-C-10-00.10
downy mildew I-C-20-00.02, I-C-43-00.08, I-C-51-00.03
I-M-02-00.09, I-N-01-00.06, I-Z-10-00.09
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 8-1-74 Part V, Page T-07
Replaces page
TURNIP (Continued) issued 5-1-73
leaf spots I-C-20-00.01, I-C-20-00.02, I-C-43-00.08
I-C-51-00.03, I-F-01-00.07, I-M-02-00.09
I-N-01-00.06, I-Z-10-00.09
nematodes II-D-25-00.07
powdery mildew I-C-50-00.02, I-S-95-00.07
seed treatment I-C-10-00.18, 1-C--20-00.05, I-T-30-00.08
TWINE (see Cordage) I-P-11-00.01, I-Z-05-00.01
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75 Part V, Page U-01
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
UNPLANTED AREAS
oak root fungus I-C-12-00.01
UPHOLSTERY
mildewstat I-C-33-00.02, I-P-02-00.01
USED SEED POTATO BAGS AND CRATES
ring rot I-C-40-00.01
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75 Part v» Pa8e v~01
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
VAN INTERIORS
fungi I-P-11-00.04
VARIEGATED HOYA
botrytis blossom blight I-C-32-00.06
stem rot I-C-32-00.06
VARNISH (also see Coatings)
fungi I-C-54-00.02, I-D-21-00.01
VATS
mold I-A-31-00.01
VEGETABLES
fungistat I-F-04-00.02, I-S-60-00.01
postharvest bacterial diseases I-C-07-00.01
VEGETABLE CROPS
crown rot : I-C-06-00.01
drop I-C-06-00.01
pink rot I-C-06-00.01
sclerotiniose cottony rot I-C-06-00.01
stem rot I-C-06-00.01
watery soft rot I-C-06-00.01
white mold I-C-06-00.01
VEGETABLE CROPS, FIELD GROWN, ALL
club root I-S-61-00.04
damping-off I-S-61-00.04
fusarium I-S-61-00.04
nematodes II-C-20-00.03, II-C-25-00.03, II-D-28-00.01
phytophthora I-S-01-00.04
root rot I-S-61-00.04
sclerotinia I-C-06-00.01, I-S-61-00.04
sclerotium I-S-61-00.04
verticillium I-S-61-00.04
wilts I-S-61-00.04
VEGETABLE GARDENS
nematodes II-D-25-00.13
VEGETABLE PLANT BEDS
nematodes II-E-20-00.06, II-M-10-00.03
VEGETABLE SEED BEDS
damping-off I-F-03-00.02
VEGETABLE SEED BEDS AND COLD FRAMES
damping-off and other fungi I-A-27-00.01
VEGETABLE SEEDLINGS
damping-off I-C-53-00.07, I-C-56-00.08
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75 Part V, Page V-02
Replaces page
Issued .8-1-74
VEGETABLE SEED FLATS
damping-off I-C-60-00.03
downy mildew I-C-60-00.03
VEGETABLE STORAGE HOUSES
molds, rots I-F-03-00.02
VERBENA
botrytis (blossom blight, leaf spot, stem rot) I-C-32-00.06
damping-off I-E-01-00.02, I-T-27-00.01
leaf spots I-C-32-00.06, I-F-01-00.08
powdery mildew I-S-95-00.13
stem rot I-C-32-00.06, I-E-01-00.03, I-T-27-00.01
VERONICA
nematodes II-D-25-00.10
VETCH
rust I-S-95-00.10
seed treatment I-C-20-00.05
VIBURNUM
nematodes II-D-25-00.10, II-D-31-00.05, II-D-32-00.03
VINCA
botrytis (leaf spot, stem rot) I-C-32-00.06
canker and dieback I-C-52-00.06, I-C-53-00.08
damping-off I-E-01-00.02
stem rot : I-C-32-00.06, I-E-01-00.02
VINEYARDS
nematodes II-C-20-00.03
VINYL
mildew I-C-10-00.21, I-D-04-30.01, I-D-07-00.04
1-0-82-00.01, I-T-84-00.01, I-Z-08-00.01
VIOLA
nematodes II-D-25-00.10
VIOLET
anthracnose I-C-52-00.08
downy mildew I-C-43-00.10, I-C-56-00.10
nematodes II-D-25-00.10
powdery mildew I-S-95-00.13
scab I-C-52-00.08
VIRGINIA CREEPER
downy mildew I-C-43-00.10, I-C-56-00.10
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75
Part V, Page W-01
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
WALLBOARD
WALL C
WALLS
WALNUT
WALNUT
OVERINGS
AND FLOORS (refrigerator can
anthracnose (leaf blotch)
Dllgnt ~
crown rot (Phytophthora)
overwintering fungus spores
MEATS
I-C-41-00. 02,
I-C-51-00.03,
I-C-56-00.05,
I-C-44-00.
I-C-53-00.
I-C-57-00.
I-C-43-00.
02,
04,
02,
05,
WASHABLE AIR FILTERS
WATER,
WATER
PASTURIZING
fungal slimes _ -
SYSTEMS [also see Industrla
Systems and Paper
£ii*irr-l « ~
rungi - - -
WATERMELON
alternarla leaf spot
angular leaf spot
il Cooling
Mills, Sli
l-A-04-00.
I A C\Q O £
A Uo~Z-> .
l-A-08-45.
I-C-58-00.
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TM 1/1 nn
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I-S-57-00.
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I-Z-04-00
I-C-10-00
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T A m nn
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I-D-04-20.
I-D-28-00.
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I-P-27-00.
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I-C-72-00
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I-C-08-00
I-E-05-00
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I-A-08-30
I-C-07-00
I-D-06-00
I-D-17-80
I-M-20-00
I-P-11-00
T P ^i nn
T_C c:c; nn
T^C ^7 nn
I-T-89-00
T-7 11 nn
I-C-59-00
I-Z-11-00
I-C-43-00
I-C-53-00
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T_7_n_nn
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n/.
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75
WATERMELON (Continued)
Part V, Page W-02
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
gummy stem blight -
leaf blight
leaf disease (except
LTLE
T P A "3 nn ns
T r E>'} on ns
T n_ n^ nn n/i
IT?_ no nn n/i
_ T 7 nA nn n^
__ T p_ /i"? nn nfi
IP nocm nA
T r Ai nn n^
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_ _ T p_ "^7 nn m
J. L. J/ UU.UJj
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I-C-32-00.03,
______ T P T> nn ni
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j. ^ j_u uu . uo ,
T p m nn nA
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I-D-07-00.02,
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I-Z-10-00.07,
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I-F-01-00.07
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IT?-.n9--nn nA
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I-Z-04-00.05
II-E-20-00.04
I-C-53-00.05
I-D-19-00.03
I-F-02-00.04
I-C-10-00.08
I-C-43-00.08
I-C-43-00.08
I-C-56-00.06
I-Z-04-00.05
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I-C-06-00.01
I-C-29-00.01
I-T-30-00.08
1-2-10-00.16
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TT_n_TO_nn m
WAXES (coatings)
fungi
I-C-54-00.03, I-D-15-00.01
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75 Part V, Page W-03
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
WEIGELIA
WHEAT
nemacoaes
feed grain preservati
helminthosporium leaf
leaf blotch
ve
K1 -i' aht-
Ip A Q n n t
L. 40 UU. \
T P 11 _nn (
L L. j _L uu . v
T A m _nn
_ T P i 1 nn
__ _ T D oi_ nn
)6,
36,
.04,
.01,
.10,
.01,
.02,
.08,
WHITE PINE
WILLOW
WIPING
WITCH
WOOD
WOOD,
WOOD,
WOOD,
CLOTHS
HAZEL
fungal rot, decay
storage surface molds
BASKETS
BEVERAGE BOXES
fungus decay
BINS
postharvest bacterial
I-A-30-00
__ 7_ A n<;_nn
IP /in_nn
T_ p_ Ri_nn
I-C-58-00
I_p i i nn
I-P-31-00
T_c_
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75
WOOD, BOXES
fungi I-C-10-00.19,
WOOD, CHIPS
fungi and bacteria
WOOD, CONTAINERS FOR HARVESTING
postharvest bacterial and
WOOD CRATES
fungi
WOOD, FENCE POSTS
fungal rots, decay
Part V, Page W-04
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
I-C-54-00.01, I-P-27-00.02,
CROPS
fungal rots -
I-C-54-00.01,
WOOD, FIELD CRATES
fungus decay
WOOD, HAMPERS
decay and mold fungi
WOOD, HARDBOARD, PARTICLE BOARD
fungi
WOOD, INDUSTRIAL COOLING TOWERS
fungus decay
WOOD, LOGS
fungus decay and stain
WOOD, LUG BOXES
fungi
WOOD LUMBER
I-A-40-00.01,
I-C-58-00.03,
I-C-71-00.01,
I-C-54-00.01,
I-P-27-00.02,
I-A-80-00.01,
I-C-70-00.01,
I_z_02-00.01,
I-Z-07-00.01
I-T-25-00.04
I-P-18-00.01
I-Z-07-00.01
I-A-85-00.01
I-C-70-00.02
I-Z-05-00.01
I-C-54-00.01
I-P-27-00.02
I-P-11-00.04
I-P-11-00.04
I-C-62-00.01, I-S-62-00.01, I-S-62-00.02
I-P-18-00.01, I-P-27-00.02, I-S-60-00.02
rungi
rot , decay
j.-tt.-u/-uu.u.L,
I-C-49-00.01,
I-D-24-00.01,
I-P-23-00.01,
I-P-5 7-00-02,
I-S-69-00.01,
I-A-07-00.01,
I-P-23-00.01,
I-S-52-00.01,
I-A-85-00.01,
I-C-58-00.03,
Ic 1 1 f\n n/i
r 11 UU . U4 ,
I-C-54-00.03,
I-P-57-00.02,
.L A O J UU . UJ. ,
I r_ ^B nn m
I-P-11-00.04
I-P-27-r00.02,
I c ^9_nn m
I-T-13-00.01,
I-C-54-00.03,
I-P-27-00.02,
I-S-62-00.02,
I-C-30-00.01,
I-C-70-00.02,
I-P-27-00.02,
T P 01 nn m
X r Z J UU . U-L ,
I-S-52-00.01,
T-T-i -^-nn.m
I-C-30-
I-C-70-
I-P-11-
I-P-27-
I-S-62-
I-Z-02-
I-P-11-
I-P-57-
I-T-13-
I-T-25-
I-C-49-
I-D-24-
I-Z-02-
I-P-27-
I-S-62-
l-T-25-
-00.01
-00.02
00.05
-00.03
00.02
00.01
00.05
00.02
00.01
00.03
00.01
00.01
00.01
00.02
00.02
-00.03
WOOD, MILLWORK
fungal decay, rot stain
WOOD, POLES
rot, decay
sap stain
I-A-80-00.01, I-A-85-00.01,
I-P-11-00.05
I-C-58-00.03
I-S-62-00.02
I-S-62-00.02
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematlddes
Issued: 10-1-74 Part V, Page W-05
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
WOOD POSTS, POLES, TIMBERS
fungal decay, rot ---- < --------------------------------- I-P-11-00.05
WOOD PRESERVATIVES
mildew resistance and fungal growth ------------------- I-D-21-00.01
WOOD PRODUCTS
fungi ----------------------------------- I-B-38-00.01, I-S-69-00.01
WOOD, SEED FLATS
fungi ------------------------------------------------- I-C-31-00 . 02
WOOD, STANDING POLES
fungus decay, rot ------------------------------------- I-P-11-00.05
WOOD, TIES
fungi --------------------------------- I-C-70-00.02, I-S-62-00.02
WOOD, TIMBERS
fungal rots, decay ------- I-A-AO-00.01, I-A-80-00 . 01 , I-A-85-00.01
------------------------------------ !_c-70-00 . 02
mold -------------------- I-C-54-00.03, I-P-23-00.01, I-S-62-00.02
----------------------------------- I-T-12-00 . 08 , I-T-25-00 . 03
sap stain ---- I-C-54-00.03, I-P-23-00.01, I-S-62-00.02, I-T-25-00. 03
WOOD, TOP OF NEW OR STANDING POLES
fungus decay ----------------------------------------- I-P-11-00.05
WOOD, VENEER
mold control ----------------------------------------- I-S-57-00.06
sap stain --------------------------------------------- I-S-57-00.06
WOODEN BOARDWALKS
fungal rots and decay -------------------------------- I-C-70-00.01
WOODEN BRIDGES
fungal rots and decay --------------------------------- I-C-70-00.01
WOODEN DAMS
fungal rots and decay --------------------------------- I-C-70-00.01
WOODEN EXTERIORS OF BARNS
fungal rots and decay ---------------------------------- I-C-70-00.01
WOODEN FERMENTERS AND TANKS
WOODEN FLOORS
fungal rots and decays -------------------------------- I-C-70-00.01
WOODEN OUTBUILDINGS
fungal rots and decays -------------------------------- I-C-70-00.01
WOODEN PILING
fungus rots and decay --------------------------------- I-C-70-00.02
WOODEN SHINGLES
fungal rots and decay --------------------------------- I-C-70-00.01
WOODEN SILLS
fungal rots and decays -------------------------------- I-C-70-00.01
WOODEN SILOS
fungal rots and decays --- - -------------------- - --- - I-C-70-00.01
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 8-1-7^ Part V, Page X-01
X-RAY DEVELOPER SOLUTIONS
fungistat I-S-62-00.04
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75 Part V, Page Y-01
Replaces page
issued 5-1-73
YARNS
mlldewstat I-B-38-00.03
YARD BROOMS
f ungistat I-rA-08-45.03
YAUPON
nematodes II-D-31-00.06
YEW
nematodes II-D-25-00.10, II-D-31-00.06, II-E-10-00.04
soil borne fungus diseases I-Q-03-00.01
twig blight I-C-43-00.10
YOUNGBERRY
anthracnose, blights, rusts I-C-43-00.03
YUCCA
nematodes II-D-32-00.03
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75
Part V, Page Z-01
Replaces page
issued 8-1-74
ZINNIA
alternaria leaf spot I-C-52-00.08, I-F-02-00.06,
botrytls blight and stem canker I-C-32-00.06,
damping-off
leaf blights
leaf spots -
namatodes
powdery mildew
I-E-01-00.02,
I-C-32-00.06,
I-F-03-00.03,
I-C-56-00.10,
I-M-02-00.11
I-C-56-00.10
I-M-02-00.11
I-T-27-00.01
I-Z-04-00.10
I-F-01-00.08
I-Z-10-00.13
II-D-27-00.01
I-C-08-00.04,
I-C-90-00.04,
I-C-32-00.07,
I-D-19-00.04,
I-P-05-00.01,
soilborne diseases
stem rot
I-C-32-00.06, I-E-01-00.02,
I-C-56-00.
I-M-24-00.
I-S-95-00.
10
01
13
I-F-03-00.03
I-T-27-00.01
US GOVERNMENTFmNTINGOFFICE: 1975- 210-810/6
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Supplement No. 10
Issued 4175
Contents
Notices
Part 1, Page B-02-00.01 and
.07 through .13
C-08-00.04 and .05 *
C-10-00.02
C-31-00.01 through .04
C-32-00.01
C-41-00.01
F-00-50.01
M-01-00.01
P-ll-00.04
P-72-OO.ni
Q-03-00.01 .
T-20-00.02
T-91-00.02
Z-04-00.01 and .08
Part II, Page D-25-00.09 and .11
D-31-00.03 through .08
0-80-00.01 through .03
Part IV, Page C-02
Part V, Page
D-03 "
E-01
P-01 <
M-01
0-01
P-01
Q-01
V-01
D-02 and -03 '
E-02
F-01
G-01 through -06
H-01 through -03
1-01
L-02 and -04
M-01, 02 and -04
N-01
0-01 and -02
P-01 through -14
Technical Services Division
Office of Pesticide Programs
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Washington, B.C.
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued 4-1-75
NOTICES
1. Remove and discard page I-H-01-00.01. The product on which this entry
was based has been cancelled.
\
2. Make the following pen-and-ink corrections:
Part V, Page A-03 under APPLES, bitter rot, add: I-B-02-00.01
black rot, add: I-B-02-00.01
A-04 under APPLES, nematodes, add: II-0-80-00.01 '
powdery mildew, add: I-Z-04-00.01 "
quince rust, add: I-Z-04-00.01
A-06 under ASPARAGUS, root rot, add: I-C-31-00.03
A-07 under AZALEA, nematodes, add: II-0-80-00.03
B-01 under BARLEY, feed grain preservative, add: I-A-02-00.01
B-03 under BEANS, LIMA add: root rots I-C-31-00.03 "
white mold, add I-C-06-00.01
B-04 add BIRD'S NEST FERN, nematodes II-0-80-00.03
B-05 under BOXWOOD, nematodes, add: II-0-80-00.03
B-06 under BREWERIES, molds and mildew, add: I-D-08-00.01
and I-S-56-00.01
C-01 under CABBAGE add: Sclerotinia I-C-06-00.01 -
C-05 under CARROT add root rots I-C-31-00.03 -
C-06 under CAULIFLOWER add: root rots I-C-31-00.03v
under damping-off add: I-C-31-00.03"
C-10 under CLARKIA change "seedborne" to "soilborne" ^
C-12 under CONIFERS add cylindrocladium rots I-B-02-00.11
C-13 under CORN, damping-off, add: I-C-31-00.03
root rot, add: I-C-31-00.03
C-14 under COTTON, boll rots, delete I-P-11-00.01 X
damping-off, add: I-C-31-00.03
nematodes, add II-D-31-00.03
soil treatments, add: I-C-31-00.03
C-15 under CRANBERRIES add: blotch rot I-C-10-00.03 <
early rot I-C-10-00.03
C-17 under CUCUMBER delete: crown rot I-C-06-00.01
damping-off, add: I-C-31-00.03 '
root rots, add: I-C-31-00.03
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Supplement No. 9
Issued 3-1-75
Contents
Part I, Page A-01-00.02
B-02-50.01
B-32-00.01
B-38-00.01
C-10-00.01
C-21-00.02
C-28-00.03
C-53-00.01
C-54-00.03
C-56-00.01
.07 and
C-90-00.01
D-08-00.01
D-09-00.05
D-23-00.01
D-26-00.01
E-01-00.01
F-03-00.01
through .04 '
and . 03 l
through .04 '
through .03
through .05,
08
through .03
u
through .03
Part I, Page M-02-00.06
M-23-00.01 through .03
P-10-00.01 *
P-ll-00.01 and .05
S-57-00.02 ,
S-61-00.01 through .06
S-95-00.02 and .12
T-20-00.01
T-25-00.01 and .02
T-83-50.01 -
Z-04-00.04 and .07
Part II, Page A-01-00.01 through .04
E-10-00.01 through .03
P-21-00.01
Part III, Page 04.01 -
Part IV, Page P-02
T-02
Part V, Page C-01 through C-18 .
Technical Services Division
Office of Pesticide Programs
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Washington, D.C.
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Supplement No. 8
Issued 1-1-75
Contents
,F
Notices i and iitr Part I, Page N-44-00.01
Part I, Page A-29-00.01 l/ P-05-00.01 and .02 ^
B-02-00.01 through .12^ Z-04-00.01 through .09'
C-07-00.01 and .02 . - Part II, Page D-31-00.01 through .07*
C-09-95.06 j Part IV, Page A-02
C-10-00.04, .05 and .08 /,, B-01 and -02.. .
C-32-00.01, .05 and .06 ,v / C-02 /
C-33-00.01 and .02-y M-01 and -02 ''<"
D-15-50.01y N-01
F-02-00.04 , P-01 - t\-
I-10-00.01/ Part V, Page A-01 through -07
M-02-OO.lly B-01 through -07 , u
Technical Services Division
Office of Pesticide Programs
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Washington, D.C.
-------
E.P.A. Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 1-1-75
Notices
1. Substitute page I-A-29-00.01 issued 5-1-73 with replacement
page issued herewith and discard page I-A-29-00. 02.
2. Delete page I-A-29-50.01. This entry is now covered by page
I-N-44-00.01, issued herewith. :.
3. Page V-C-13, under CORN nematodes, add: II-D-31-00.02"
V-D-02, under DICHONDRA, add: Anthracnose I-C-32-00.05''
V-P-01, under PAINT, add: I-C-07-00.02* I-C-32-00.08"
I-C-33-00.01," I-D-15-50.01 '
V-P-02, under PAPER MILL..., add: I-N-44-00.01 "and delete
I-A-29-50.01 *
V-P-09, under PINEAPPLE postharvest rots, add: I-B-02-00.06 >~
V-T-03, under TOMATOES, add: Black mold (Alternaria) --I-C-09-95.06
-i-
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 1-1-75
Special Notice ^-
In accordance with regulating the safe and effective use of pesticides,
it is important that we keep abreast of certain agricultural practices. The
practices with which we are currently concerned are: (1) row spacings and
(2) gallons of full coverage sprays applied per acre for individual crops.
This information is useful in assessing the adequacy of pesticide labeling
and supporting data submitted for registration, as it relates to product
effectiveness, phytotoxicity and resides likely to occur in soil or in or on
food crops or commodities.
Accordingly we are requesting all interested persons to provide us
with updated information from their respective States or regions. We suggest
that you use Part 111-01 and 111-02 of this volume of the Compendium as a
basis for determining which information needs to be revised. However, we
would also like to expand this information to include the minimum as well as
the maximum row spacings and gallons of full coverage spray per acre for
each crop.
We would appreciate your cooperation in this matter so that the needs
of all States or regions will be properly represented. Initial replies are
requested by March 1, 1975 so that a major revision of Part III can be
published shortly thereafter. After that publication, periodic changes will
be made as new information becomes available. Please send your replies to:
Edward P. Carter
Environmental Protection Agency
O.P.P., C.E.D. (WH-568)
CM-2, Room 812-D
Washington, D.C. 20460
-ii-
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Supplement No. 7
issued 12-1-74
Contents
Notices '-v , \'
Part I, Page C-10-00.10 ' Part I, Page S-95-00.01 through .13
C-13-00.01 and .02 <' T-25-00.01, .02 and .04
C-48-00.04 J T-27-00.01 and .02 ''
C-55-00.01 * Z-10-00.01 and .10>y
C-56-00.02, .04 and .09 Part II, Page C-01-00.01 .
C-90-00.01 through .04-^" D-10-00.01 ~
D-16-00.01» D-25-00.11 ,
D-16-50.01 > D-27-00.01 and .02 ''
F-02-00.06 ^ Part III, Page 04.01 and .02 ,.
H-05-OO.Or Part IV, Page A-01 J
M-02-00.01 ^ C-03 -
P-10-00.03 and .08 ' D-01 and -02 >
T-01 '
Technical Services Division
Office of Pesticide Programs
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Washington, D.C.
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued 12-1-74
Notices
v
1. Replace page I-D-16-00.01 issued 5-1-73 with page issued herewith and
discard pages .02 through .04 ;
"
2. Replace page I-D-16-50.01 issued 10-1-74 with page issued herewith and
discard page .02 ^,
3. In Part V, Page T-03, under TOBACCO - nematodes: add II-C-01-00.01 t-
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nemat1c1des
Supplement No. 6-
Issued 10-1-74
i>,«
Contents
Notices^ Part I, Page M-14-00.01^
Part I, Page A-OS-lO.Ol*' M-19-00.02 "
A-08-45-02 ^ 0-95-00.01 and .02//
s-ae-oo.oi^ p-02-oo.oi,
C-08-00.01 and .03/y,« P-21-00.01, .02, and .05'
C-09-95.01 through .cf$ J P-56-00.01 *
C-10-00.01, .03, .07 and .08 Vv.-, S-62-00.01"
C-29-00.02 J T-12-00.01 "
C-32-00.01 and .08"y T-30-00.01 and .03
C-44-00.01 and .02 '" Part II, Page A-01-00.01 through .03^-
C-48-00.02 y E-10-00.01 through .03-..
O51-00.02, .04, and.05y,y E-15-00.01 '
C-53-00.04 V Part IV, Page D-01 and -02 "*
D-ll-00.01 / E-01 »
D-16-50.01 and .02-/ M-01 -
D-19-00.01 through .03^"^ N-01 ^
E-01-00.01 -J P-01 ^
M-02-00.14^ S-03-
M-ll-00.01 ' Part V, Page P-12 *
M-13-00.01 / W-05 (f >-
Technical Services Division
Office of Pesticide Programs
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Washington, D.C.
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematlddes
Issued: 10-1-74
Notices
1. Make the following pen-and-ink additions:
Part V, Page A-01 Under ADHESIVES-fungistat, add: I-P-21-00.05 -
A-02 Under ALMONDS add: Armillaria mellea I-M-13-00.01"
Under ALMONDS-crown rot, add I-M-13-00.01 v
A-05 Under APRICOTS-brown rot, add: I-S-62-00.01-
B-05 Under BOOKS-fungi, add: I-P-02-00.01 *
C-04 Under CARPETS-mildewproofing, add I-P-02-00.01 "
C-07 Add; CEMENTS-fungi, mildew I-P-21-00.05 ^
C-10 Under CITRUS-melanose and scab, add: I-C-09-95.02 '-'
Under CLOTH-fungi, add: I-P-02-00.01 .
D-02 Under DICHONDRA-brown patch, add: I-P-21-00.01*
G-05 Under GRASSES-nematodes, add: II-E-15-00.01 >
G-06 Add: GROUTS-fungi, mildew I-P-21-00.05 '
P-01 Under PAINTS-mold, mildew, add: I-C-32-00.08 '
P-04 Under PEANUTS-nematodes, add II-A-01-00.02 /
P-ll Under POTATOES-nematodes, add: II-A-01-00.01
R-04 Under RUGS-mold and mildew, add: I-P-02-00.01 -
S-05 Under SHOES-mildew, add: I-P-02-00.01,
S-14 Under SOYBEANS-seed treatment, add I-M-02-00.14 '
S-16 Under STAINS-mildew resistance, add: I-C-32-00.08 ,
S-17 Add: STORED MATERIALS-mold, mildew I-P-02-00.01 *
T-01 Under TAPE-JOINT COMPOUNDS-mildew proofing, add: I-P-21-00.05-
U-01 Under UPHOLSTERY-mildewstat, add: I-P-02-00.01 «
2. Replace page I-T-12-00.01 issued 2-15-74 with page issued herewith and
delete pages .02 through .08.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematlddes
Supplement No. 5
Issued 8-1-74
Contents
Part I, Page B-02-00.07
0-95-00.01
Part II, Page D-25-00.09
Part IV, Page 0-01
T-01
Part V, Page A-01 through -07
B-01 through -07
C-01 through -18
D-01 through -03
E-01 and -02
F-01 through -04
G-01 through -06
H-01 through -04
1-01 and -02
J-01
Part V, Page K-01
L-01 through -05
M-01 through -05
N-01 and -02
0-01 through -03
P-01 through -14
Q-01
R-01 through -04
S-01 through -19
T-01 through -07
U-01
V-01 and -02
W-01 through -05
X-01
Y-01
Z-01
Technical Services Division
Office of Pesticide Programs
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Washington, D.C.
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Supplement No. 4
Issued 6-1-74
Contents
Notices: i Part I, Page D-ll-00.01
Part I, Page A-02-00.02 D-23-00.03
A-08-40.01 F-04-00.02
B-02-00.03 through .12 M-20-00.01
C-10-00.01, .13 and P-ll-00.01 and .04
.15 through .18 S-63-00.01 and .02
C-13-00.01 and .02 T-20.00.01 through .04
C-48-00.01 and .02 T-30-00.04 through .08
C-57-00.01 through .04 Z-04-00.10 and .11
D-04-20.02 Part II, Page D-25-00.01 and .03
D-07-00.01 Part IV, Page D-01
Technical Services Division
Office of Pesticide Programs
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Washington, D.C.
-------
NOTICES
Issued: 6-1-7A
Make the following pen-and-ink additions:
Part V, Page A-01 Under AIR WASHERS, add: I-D-04-00.02
B-01 Under BARLEY, add: seed treatments I-C-13-00.01
C-10 Under CITRUS, brown rot, add: I-C-57-00.01
Under CITRUS, greasy spot, postharvest decay, scab,
add: I.-B-02-00.03 and .04
Under CITRUS, septoria spot, add: I-C-57-00.01
C-13 Under CORN (sweet), seed treatment, add: I-C-13-00.01
Under COTTON, seed treatment, add: I-C-13-00.01
F-03 Add: FORAGE, preservative I-A-02-00.02
H-01 Add: HAY, preservative I-A-02-00.02
Add: HAYLAGE, preservative I-A-02-00.02
1-01 Under INDUSTRIAL COOLING WATER SYSTEMS, slime,
add: I-D-23-00.03
L-02 Add: LENTILS, seed treatments I-C-10-00.16
0-01 Under OATS, seed treatments, add: I-C-13-00.01
P-02 Under PAPER MILLS, slime, add: I-P-11-00.04
S-02 Under SEED TREATMENTS, corn (sweet) and under cotton,
add: I-C-13-00.01
S-03 Under SEED TREATMENTS, add: lentils I-C-10-00.16
Under SEED TREATMENTS, oats, add: I-C-13-00.01
S-05 Under SHADE TREES, anthracnose, add: I-B-02-00.10
S-06 Add: SILAGE, preservative I-A-02-00.02
S-19 Under SWEET POTATO, black rot and scurf, add:
I-T-20-00.02
-i-
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Supplement No. 3
Issued 4-1-74
Contents
Notices: i
Part I, Page A-32-25.01
B-02-00.02 through
B-41-00.01
B-70-50.01
C-10-00.14
C-29-50.01
C-41-00.01 through
C-54-00.01 and .03
D-06-00.05
D-09-00.03
D-10-00.01 through
D-ll-00.01
D-ll-80.01
Part I, Page 1-10-00.01
.06 M-12-00.01
P-10-00.07 through .12
P-70-00.01
T-88-50.01
Part IV, Page B-02
.04 C-01
D-02
1-01
0-01
.03 P-02 and -03
S-03
T-01 and -03
Technical Services Division
Office of Pesticide Programs
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Washington, D.C.
-------
NOTICES
Issued: 4-1-74
Make the following pen-and-ink additions:
Part V, Page A-02. Under ALFALFA, add: haylage preservative I-A-32-25.01
A-07. Under AVOCADO, anthracnose, cercospora spot and scab,
add: I-B-02-00.02
B-01. Under BARLEY, add: feed grain preservative I-I-10-00.01
B-04. Under BLACKBERRY, botrytis rot and powdery mildew, add:
I-B-02-00.03, and add: penicillium rot I-B-02-00.03
B-05. Under BOYSENBERRY, botrytis rot and powdery mildew, add:
I-B-02.03, and add: penicillium rot I-B-02-00.03
C-10. Under CLOVERS, add: haylage preservative I-A-32-25.01
C-13. Under CORN (feed), fungi, add: I-A-32-25.01 and
I-I-10-00.01
D-04. Under DEWBERRY, botrytis rot and powdery mildew, add:
I-B-02-00.03, and add: penicillium rot I-B-02-00.03
G-04. Under GRASSES, brown patch, copper spot, dollar spot,
add: I-D-11-00.01. Add: haylage preservative
I-A-32-25.01 and helminthosporium blight I-D-11-00.01
G-05. Under GRASSES, pink patch, red thread and stripe smut,
add: I-D-11-00.01
1-01. Under INDUSTRIAL COOLING WATER SYSTEMS, slime,
add: I-B-70-50.01
L-02. Under LESPEDEZA, add: haylage preservative
I-A-32-25.01
L-04. Under LOGANBERRY, botrytis rot and powdery mildew,
add: I-B-02-00.03, and add: penicillium rot
I-B-02-00.03
M-01. Under MACADAMIA, blossom blight, add: I-B-02-00.04
Under MANGO, anthracnose, add: I-B-02-00.04
N-01. Under NECTARINES, brown rot, leaf curl,
add: I-C-41-00.02
0-01. Under OAT, add: feed grain preservative I-I-10-00.01
P-01. Under PAINT, mold add: I-D-11-80.01 and I-T-88-50.01
P-02. Under PAPER MILL, slime, add: I-B-70-50.01
P-03. Under PEACH, brown rot blossom blight, leaf curl,
add: I-C-41-00.02
Under bacterial gummosis and canker, add: I-D-10-00.01
P-04. Under PEAR, flyspeck, add: I-B-02-00.04
P-05. Under PEAR, postharvest diseases, powdery mildew, sooty
blotch, add: I-B-02-00.04
R-01. Under RASPBERRY, botrytis rot and powdery mildew,
add: I-B-02-00.03, and add: penicillium rot
I-B-02-00.03
S-14. Under SORGHUM, add: feed grain preservative
I-A-32-25.01 and I-I-10-00.01
W-01. Under WOOD, sap stain, mold, add: I-C-54-00.03;
Under WALNUT, blight, add: I-C-41-00.02; and,
Under WHEAT, add: feed grain preservative
I-I-10-00.01
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Supplement No. 2
Issued 2-15-74
Contents
Notices: ii through v.
Part I, Page A-01-00.01 Part I, Page P-56-00.01
C-31-OO.Q2 and .03 T-12-00.01 through .08
C-48-00.01 through .07 1-25-00.02 through .04
D-16-50.01 Part II, Page D-25-00.01 through .13
H-05-00.01 D-31-00.01 through .06
M-13-00.01 through .04 M-10-00.01 through .04
Technical Services Division
Office of Pesticide Programs
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Washington, D.C.
-------
NOTICES
Issued: 2-15-74
1. We have been informed that some copies of the original document dated
5-1-73 had missing and misplaced pages. With supplement no. 1, issued
12-15-73 and the attached pages, your copy should contain the following, in
addition to 6 pages of introduction:
PART I
I-A-01-00.01 through .04
A- 02- 00.
A- 04- 00.
A-05-00.
A-06-00.
A-07-00.
A-07-20.
A- 08- 00.
A- 08- 05.
A- 08- 10.
A-08-11.
A-08-15.
A- 08- 20.
A- 08- 25.
A-08-30.
A-08-35.
A-08-40.
A-08-50.
A-08-55.
A-ll-00.
A-14-10.
A-14-20.
A-14-30.
A-17-00.
A-19-50.
A-27-00.
A-29-00.
A-29-50.
A-30-00.
A-31-00.
A-32-00.
A-32-25.
A-33-00.
A-34-00.
A-40-00.
A-80-00.
A-85-00.
A-86-00.
A-90-00.
B-01-00.
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01 and .02
01 and .02
01
01 and .02
01
01 through .08
01
01
01
01
01
01
01 and .02
01
01
01
01
01
01 and .02
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01 and .02
B-02-00.
B-02-50.
B-03-00.
B-30-00.
B-31-00.
B-32-00.
B-34-00.
B-36-00.
B-38-00.
B-39-00.
B-40-00.
B-41-00.
B-70-00.
B-71-00.
B-72-00.
B-90-00.
C-01-00.
C-02-00.
C-03-00.
C-04-00.
C-05-00.
C-06-00.
C-07-00.
C-08-00.
C-09-00.
C-10-00.
C-ll-00.
C-12-00.
C-13-00.
C-20-00.
C-21-00.
C-22-00.
C-23-00.
C-24-00.
C-25-00.
C-27-00.
C-28-00.
C-29-00.
C-29-50.
C-30-00.
01 through .11
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01 through .03
01
01
01
01 and .02
01
01
01 and .02
01
01
01
01
01
01
01 and .02
01 through .05
01
01 through .20
01
01
01
01 through .05
01 through .03
01
01
01
01
01
01 through .03
01 and .02
01
01
C-31-00.
C-32-00.
C-33-00.
C-34-00.
C-40-00.
C-41-00.
C-42-00.
C-43-00.
C-44-00.
C-45-00.
C-46-00.
C-47-00.
C-48-00.
C-49-00.
C-50-00.
C-51-00.
C-52-00.
C-53-00.
C-54-00.
C-54-98.
C-55-00.
C-56-00.
C-57-00.
C-58-00.
C-59-00.
C-60-00.
C-70-00.
C-71-00.
C-72-00.
C-85-00.
D-02-00.
D-03-00.
D-04-10.
D-04-20.
D-04-30.
D-05-00.
D-05-50.
D-05-65.
D-06-00.
D-07-00.
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
, .02 and .03
through
and .02
through
through
and . 02
through
through
through
through
through
through
through
through
through
through
through
through
and .02
and .02
through
through
through
.08
.05
.11
.07
.03
.07
.08
.08
.03
.05
.11
.03
.03
.04
.04
.06
.05
.04
A-08-45.01 through .07
-11-
-------
Issued 2-15-74
D-08-00.
D-09-00.
D-10-00.
D- 10-80.
D-ll-80.
D-12-00.
D-13-00.
D-15-00.
D-16-00.
D-16-50.
D-17-00.
D--17-80.
D-18-00.
D-19-00.
D-21-00.
D-22-00.
D-23-00.
D-24-00.
D-26-10.
D-27-80.
D-27-90.
D-28-00.
E-01-00.
E-05-00.
F-00-50.
F-01-00.
F-02-00.
F-03-00.
F-04-00.
G-01-00.
G-02-00.
H-01-00.
H-02-00.
H-03-00.
H-04-00.
H-05-00.
H-80-00.
L-01-00.
M-01-00.
M-02-00.
M-03-00.
M-10-00.
M-ll-00.
M-12-00.
M-13-00.
M-14-00.
M-15-00.
M-16-00.
M-18-00.
M-19-00.
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
through .08
and . 02
through .04
through . 04
through . 04
through . 03
through . 04
through . 07
and .02
through . 10
through .07
through .05
and .02
and .02
through .16
through .04
and .02
through .03
M-20-00.
M-21-00.
M-22-00.
M-23-00.
M-24-00.
M-50-00.
M-60-00.
N-01-00.
N-40-00.
N-45-00.
0-01-00.
0-50-00.
0-80-00.
0-82-00.
0-83-00.
P-01-QO.
P-03-00.
P-10-00.
P-ll-00.
P-18-00.
P-19-00.
P-20-00.
P-21-00.
P-22-00.
P-23-00.
P-24-00.
P-25-00.
P-26-00.
P-27-00.
P-30-00.
P-31-00.
P-50-00.
P-51-00.
P-55-00.
~*P-57-00.
P-59-00.
P-60-00.
P-61-00.
P-70-00.
P-72-00.
P-73-00.
Q-01-00.
Q-02-00.
Q-03-00.
S-01-00.
S-20-00.
S-21-00.
S-22-00.
S-50-00.
S-51-00.
- P-56-00.
01 and .02
01
01 through .03
01 and .02
01
01
01
01 through .09
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01 through .03
01 through .11
01 through .05
01
01
01
01 through .05
01
01
01
01
01
01 through .03
01
01
01
01
01
01 through .03
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
S-52-00.
S-53-00.
S-54-00.
S-55-00.
S-56-00.
S-56-50.
S-57-00.
S-58-00.
S-59-00.
S-60-00.
S-61-00.
S-62-00.
S-63-00.
S-64-00.
S-65-00.
S-66-00.
S-67-00.
S-68-00.
S-69-00.
S-71-00.
S-95-00.
T-10-00.
T-ll-00.
T-12-00.
T-13-00.
T-14-00.
T-15-00.
T-16-00.
T-20-00.
T-25-00.
T-30-00.
T-80-00.
T-81-00.
T-82-00.
T-83-00.
T-84-00.
T-85-00.
T-86-00.
T-87-00.
T-87-95.
T-88-00.
T-88-05.
T-89-00.
T-90-00.
T-91-00.
V-01-00.
Z-02-00.
Z-03-00.
Z-03-30.
Z-04-00.
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
through
through
through
through
through
through
through
and .02
and .02
through
through
through
through
through
through
through
and .02
and .02
through
.03
.06
.03
.03
.07
.04
.12
.03
.12
.08
.04
.03
.04
.09
.11
-ill-
-------
Issued 2-15-74
Z-05-00.01
Z-06-00.01
Z-07-00.01
Z-08-00.01
Z-08-50.01
Z-09-00.01
Z-10-00.01 through .17
Z-ll-00.01 through .07
Note that pages D-14-00.01 through .03 and M-17-00.01 through .03 have been
discarded as instructed in Notices 1 and 2 of Supplement No. 1.
PART II
A- 01- 00.
C-01-00.
C-02-00.
C-20-00.
C-25-00.
C-26-00.
D-10-00.
D-25-00.
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
and
.02
through .06
and
.02
D-27-00.
D-28-00.
D- 3 0-00.
D-31-00.
D-32-00.
E-10-00.
E-20-00.
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
and .02
through
through
through
through
through
.05
.06
.03
.03
.06
M-10-00.
M-15-00.
P-20-00.
P-21-00.
S-50-00.
T-10-00.
T-ll-00.
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
through
through
through
.04
.04
.03
through .13
PART III
111-01.01 and .02
111-02.01 through .05 111-03.01 and .02
PART IV
A-01 through A-03
B-01 and B-02
C-01 through C-03
D-01 through D-03
E-01
F-01
G-01
H-01
1-01
K-01
L-01
M-01 and M-02
N-01
0-01
P-01 through P-03
Q-01
R-01
S-01 through S-03
T-01 through T-03
V-01
W-01
X-01
Z-01
PART V
A-01 through A-07
B-01 through B-07
C-01 through C-18
D-01 through D-03
E-01 and E-02
F-01 through F-04
G-01 through G-06
H-01 through H-04
1-01 and 1-02
J-01
K-01
L-01 through L-05
M-01 through M-05
N-01 and N-02
0-01 through 0.03
P-01 through P-14
Q-01
R-01 through R-04
S-01 through S-19
T-01 through T-07
U-01
V-01 and V-02
W-01 through W-05
Y-01
Z-01
-iv-
-------
Issued 2-15-74
2i Make the following pen and ink additions
Part I, Page S-57-00.05 and .06 issued 12-15-73. Add under page
numbers: "Replaces page issued 5-1-73"
Page V-B-03 under BEANS, LIMA - nematodes; add: II-D-25-00.04
V-B-04 under BLACKBERRIES - leaf and cane spots; add: I-C-48-00.01
V-C-07 add CELLULOSIC COLLOIDS
fungi I-P-56-00.01
V-C-10 under CITRUS
add: Armillaria root rot I-M-13-00.01
Phytophthora rot I-M-13-00.01
under Nematodes, add: II-M-10-00.01
V-C-11 under COFFEE, leaf spots, add: I-C-48-00.02
add: Leaf rust I-C-48-00.02
V-C-15 under CRANBERRY - fruit rot, add: I-C-48-00.02
V-C-18 under CUTTING OILS - fungi, add: I-P-56-00.01
V-D-01 under DECIDUOUS FRUIT TREES, add: Armillaria root
rot I-M-13-00.01
Phytophthora root rot I-M-13-00.01
under Nematodes, add: II-M-10-00.01
V-F-02 under FILBERTS - bacterial blight, add: I-C-48-00.02
V-G-03 under GRAPES - nematodes, add: II-M-10-00.01
add: Armillaria root rot I-M-13-00.01
add: Phytophthora rot rot I-M-13-00.01
V-N-02 under NURSERY STOCK add:
damping-off I-D-16-50.01
stem rots 1-6-16-50.01
V-0-03 under ORNAMENTAL CROPS, damping-off, add: I-D-16-50.01
add: stem rot I-D-16-50.01
V-P-02 under PAPER - fungus proofing, add: I-T-25-00.04
under PAPER MILLS - slime, add: I-P-56-00.01
add: PAPERMAKING ALUM SOLUTIONS
fungi I-P-56-00.01
V-P-04 under PEANUTS - pod rot disease complex, add:
I-C-31-00.02
V-S-08 under SOIL TREATMENTS, beans, add: II-D-25-00.04
V-S-09 under citrus, add: II-M-10-00.01
V-S-09 under deciduous fruit trees, add: II-M-10-00.01
V-S-10 under grapes , add: II-M-10-00.01
V-S-13 under soybeans, add: II-D-25-00.09
V-S-14 under SOYBEANS - nematodes, add: II-D-25-00.09
V-S-17 under STRAWBERRY - leaf blight, add: I-C-48-00.03
leaf spot, add: I-C-48-00.03
V-W-05 under WOOD, TIMBERS, mold, add: I-T-12-00.08
-v-
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
y
Supplement No. 1
Issued 12-15-73
Technical Services Division
Office of Pesticide Programs
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Washington, B.C.
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued 12-15-73
Contents
Notices
V V
Part I, Page A-32-25.01 , S-57-00.01, .05
B-02-00.01 through -11 -* and .06 «,
008-00.01 through .05 7 S-71-00.01 and .02
C-10-00.15 through .18y T-13-00.01
and .20 ^ T-20-00.01 through .03
C-32-00.01 and .05 ,- T-88-05.01
through .08 / T-89-OO.Ol"
C-48-00.01 and .03/ ,^ -'T-91-00.01
C-55-00.01 through .05/ ^^ Z-OA-OO.OS,' .06"
OC-ca.^ C-56-00.03 . and .08 "
f D-09-00.01 through .07^ Z-OS-OO.Ol^
v D-16-50.01 Z-08-00.01"
^ F-00-50.01 Z-10-00.05 -
F-02-00.06/ , part IV, Page D-01'and 02 v
M-02-00.13 through .15 ^ F_01 r
M-22-00.02/ M-Ol^and .02/
0-01-00.01" p-02 v
0-82-00.01' S-01 ^
P-57-00.01.
v S-56-gO.Ol through .03
-------
EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued 12-15-73
NOTICES
1. Delete pages I-D-14-00.01 through .03. These pages are superceeded by
pages I-S-56-50.01 through .03, attached. /
2. Delete pages I-M-17-00.01 through .03. All products containing this
ingredient have been cancelled for lack of tolerances on crops named
(including nonbearing apples and crops grown for seed). See FR 38,
No. 134, July 13, 1973 and PR Notice 73-3, dated August 6, 1973 /
3. Page V-A-01. Under AIR WASHERS: add I-S-57-00.05
V-A-02. Under ALFALFA: add haylage I-A-32-25.01 J
Under ALMOND, brown rot blossom blight:
add I-B-02-00.01 V
V-A-04. Under APPLE, flyspeck, postharvest fruit diseases and
powdery mildew: add I-B-02-00.01 v
V-A-05. Under APPLE, scab, sooty blotch: add I-B-02-00.01
V-B-01. Under banana, cercospora leaf spot: add I-B-02-00.03 s
V-B-02. Under BEANS (field and snap), seed treatments:
delete I-D-14-00.03 and add I-S-56-50.03 / )X
V-fo- o3. Under BEANS (lima), seed treatments: delete I-D-14-00.03
and add I-S-56-50.03 ^
V-B-03. Under BEETS (table), seed treatments: delete I-D-14-00.03
and add I-S-56-50.03 *
V-B-04. Under BLUEBERRY, mummy berry: add I-C-08-00.02
. -V-B-06. Under BROME GRASS: add haylage I-A-32-25.01
->V-B-Of. Under BERMUDA GRASS: add haylage I-A-32-25.01*
V-C-06. Under CELERY , early blight: add I-B-02-00.06 and I-C-55-00.02
V-C-07. Under CELERY, late blight: add I-B-02-00.06 v ^
V-C-09. Under CHINESE CABBAGE: add downy mildew I-Z-10-00.05
leaf spots I-Z-10-00.05"'
V-C-10. Under CLOVER: add haylage I-A-32-25.01y
V-C-12. Under CONIFERS, brown spot and needle cast:
add I-C-32-00.05 ,
Under CONIFERS, add: y
phoma spp. I-C-32-00.05
Scleroderis canker I-C-32-00.05v
Sirococcus tip blight I-C-32-00.05v
V-C-13. Under CORN (field), seed treatments: delete
I-D-14-00.0317and add I-S-56-50.03 ^ j
Under COTTON, anthracnose: delete I-D-14-00.01
and add I-S-56-50.01*' y
Under COTTON, damping-off: delete I-D-14-00.01
and add I-S-56-50.01 '
ii
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued 12-15-73
y
V-C-14. Under COTTON, seed decay, delete I-D-14-00.01
and add I-S-56-50.01J y
Under COTTON, seed treatments : delete I-D-14-00.03
and add I-S-56-50.03 / >
V-C-17. Under CUCUMBER, seed treatments: delete I-D-14-00.03 ^
and add l-S-56-50.03 /
V-F-01. Under FABRIC, fungi: add I-F-00-50.01 ' /
-s> Under FESCUE GRASS: add haylage I-A-32-25.01
V-F-02. Under FLOWERS: add anthracnose/ascochyta
-^v-F-03. blight, Vphomopsis blight I-B-02-00.09
V-F-OA. Under FLOWERS, damping-of f : delete I-D-14-00.02/
and add I-S-56-50.02
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued 12-15-73
V-P-09. Under PINEAPPLE: add seedpiece treatment I-B-02-00.05,
I-S-56-50.01 '
V-P-11. Add: POLYVINYL CHLORIDE, molds 1-0-01-00.01
V-S-02. Under SEED TREATMENTS, beans Afield and snap),''
beans (lima)/, beets (table)', corn (field)vand
cotton: delete I-D-14-00.03 and add
I-S-56-50.03 ^ v
Under SEED TREATMENTS, cotton: add I-C-32-00.08
V-S-03. Under SEED TREATMENTS, cucumbers'; peas':. delete
I-D-14-00.03 and add I-S-56-50.03 ^
V-S-04. Under SEED TREATMENTS, sorghum: delete ,
I-D-14-00.03 and add I-M-02-00.14 and I-S-56-50.03
V-S-05. Under SHRUBS, damping-off/seed and root rots:
Delete I-D-14-00.02 and add I-S-56-50.02
V-S-14. Under SORGHUM, seed treatments: delete I-D-14-00.03
and add I-S-56-50.03 "
V-S-15. Under SPINACH, seed treatments: delete I-D-14-00.03
and add I-S-56-50.03 /
V-S-17. Under STRAWBERRY, anthracnose, botrytis rot, leaf ^
blight, "'leaf. scorcff'and leaf spots: add I-B-02-00.05
V-S-18. Under STRAWBERRY, powdery mildew: add I-B-02-00.05 /
Under SUGAR BEET, seed treatment: delete I-D-14-00.03
and add I-S-56-50.03 ''
Under SUGAR CANE, pythium rot: delete I-D-14-OO.OJJ/
and add I-S-56-50.03 '
V-S-19. Under SURFACES: add I-T-89-00.01 '
Under SYCAMORE, anthracnose: add I-C-55-00.05 "'
V-T-02. Add: TIMOTHY, haylage I-A-32-25.01 "
V-T-03. Under TOMATOES, bacterial spot: add I-C-55-00.04 "
V-W-01. Under WALNUTS, blight: add I-C-55-00.01 v'
iv
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EPA Compnedium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Supplement No. 11
Issued 7-1-75
Contents
Notices
Part I, Page B-02-00.03 and .04
B-38-00.02 -"
B-41-00.01
C-09-95.02
C-13-00.01 and .03
C-48-00.07
C-51-00.06 and .07'
C-55-00.01 and .02
0-82-00.01 _-
S-71-00.01"
S-95-00.08 through
T-20-OO.Or
T-25-00.01 through
Z-10-00.08*
.13
Part II, Page E-10-00.01 through .04
Part IV, Page C-02
D-01
N-01 "
P-02
Q-01
T-01
V-01
Part V, Page R-02 through -04
S-01 through -22
T-01 through -06
U-01
V-01 and -02
W-01 through -05
Y-01
Z-01
Technical Services Division
Office of Pesticide Programs
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Washington, B.C.
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75
NOTICES
1. Remove and discard the following pages representing active ingredients
no longer registered:
Part I, Page C-42-00.0! Part I, P^ge Q-01-00.01
N-40-00.01^ Q-02-00.01
P-50-00.01 T-ll-00.01
2. Make the following corrections in Part V:
Page A-01 under AGLONEMA, nematodes add: II-E-10-00.
A-07 under ASTER, leaf spots, mildews, rusts..delete I-P-59-00.01
under AZALEA, nematodes add: II-E-10-00.04
B-04 under BLUEBERRY, botrytis blight and mummy berry
add: I-B-02-00.03'
B-05 under BLUEBERRY, twig blight add: I-B-02-00.03-
under BOXWOOD, leaf spots, mildews, rusts
delete I-P-59-00.01x
nematodes add II-E-10-00.
B-06 under BROMELIADS, nematodes add II-E-10-00.
C-01 delete CALLA LILLY, botrytis blight I-T-11-00.01-
under CACTUS, nematodes add II-E-10-00.04/,
under CALADIUM, nematodes add II-E-10-00.04
C-02 under CAMELLIA, nematodes add II-E-10-00.04l/
C-03 add CAPE JASMINE, nematodes II-E-10-00.04^
C-04 under CARNATIONS, botrytis blight delete I-T-11-00.01/
leaf spots, mildew, rust .. delete I-P-59-00.01^
C-06 under CAULKING COMPOUNDS, fungi add 1-0-82-00.01^
C-09 under CHRYSANTHEMUM, botrytis blight ... delete I-T-11-00.01
leaf spots, mildew, rust .. delete I-P-59-00.01
C-10 under CITRUS, nematodes add - II-E-10-00.04
C-18 under CUTTINGS (plants), damping-off and soil-
borne diseases delete I-Q-01-00.01
D-01 under DAFFODIL, botrytis blight . ." delete I-T-11-00.01
under DELPHINIUM, leaf spots, powdery'mildew,
and rusts delete I-P-59-00.01
E-02 under EVERGREENS, leaf spots, powdery mildew,
and rusts delete I-P-59-00.01
F-01 under FERNS, nematodes add II-E-10-00.04
G-01 under GARDENIA, nematodes add II-E-10-00.04
under GERANIUM, bacterial leaf spots ... delete I-Q-02-00.01
botrytis, powdery mildew delete I-T-11-00.01
damping-off delete I-Q-02-00.01
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EPA Compendium of Registered Pesticides, Vol. II
Fungicides and Nematicides
Issued: 7-1-75
G-05 under GRASSES, rusts, leaf rust, stripe rust
delete I-N-40-00.011
H-01 under HOLLY, nematodes add II-E-10-00.04
under HOLLYHOCK, botrytis blight, powdery
mildew, rusts delete I-T-11-00.01
H-04 under HYDRANGEA, botrytis blight, powdery
mildew delete I-T-11-00.01"
1-01 under INDUSTRIAL COOLING WATER SYSTEMS,
slime add I-B-38-00.02 v/
under IRIS, storage rots add I-T-25-00.01''
N-01 under NARCISSUS, basal rot, storage rots add I-T-25-00.01*
0-02 under ORCHIDS delete black leaf spot I-Q-01-00.01 ^
P-08 under PHILODENDRON, nematodes add II-E-10-00.04
under PHLOX, leaf spots, powdery mildew,
and rusts delete I-P-59-00.01
P-12 under POTHOS, nematodes add II-E-10-00.04
3. With the production of this supplement, the originator of the Compendium
concept and the editor of Volume II, Mr. Edward P. Carter will retire. He
wishes to thank you for your many criticisms and suggestions which have
improved this volume and its predecessor the Annotated Index of Registered
Fungicides and Nematicides... All future communications regarding Volume II
should be addressed to Mr. Herbert L. Dozier, Technical Services Division,
OPP, Environmental Protection Agency (WH 569), Washington D.C. 20460.
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