r/EPA
           United StttM
           Environmental Protection
           Agency
            OHio* of
            P««icid«» «nd Toxic
            Washington OC 2O460
April 1987
           PwticidM
Guidance for the
Reregistration of
Pesticide Products
Containing
Group  II Copper Compounds
as the Active Ingredient

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          GUIDANCE FOR THE
REREGISTRATION OF PESTICIDE PRODUCTS

             CONTAINING

      GROUP II COPPER COMPOUNDS
      AS THE ACTIVE INGREDIENT


          CASE NUMBER 0649



             April 1987
    ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY

    OFFICE OF PESTICIDE PROGRAMS

      WASHINGTON, D.C.  20460

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                        TABLE OF CONTENTS
I.    Introduction	1

II.   Chemical(s) Covered by this Standard	4
        A.   Description of Chemical
        B.   Use Profile

III.  Agency Assessment	9
        A.   Summary	9
        B.   Preliminary Risk Assessment	  .9
        C.   Other Science Findings	11
        D.   Tolerance Reassessment	12
        E.   Summary of Label Changes and Data Gaps	14

IV.   Regulatory Position and Rationale	15
        A.   Regulatory Positions	15
        B.   Criteria for Registration	19
        C.   Acceptable Ranges and Limits	19
        D.   Required Labeling	20

V.    Products Subject to this Standard	23

VI.   Requirement for Submission of Generic Data	24
        A.   What are generic data?	24
        B.   Who must submit generic data?  .  .  .	24
        C.   What generic data must be submitted?	25
        D.   How to comply with DCI requirements  .....  .25
        E.   Procedures for requesting change in protocol .  .27
        F.   Procedures for requesting extensions of time .  .27
        G.   Existing stocks provisions upon suspension or
            cancellation ,	.28

VII.  Requirement for Submission of Revised Labeling ...  .29

VIII. Instructions for Submission	30
        A.   Manufacturing use products ........... 30
        B.   End use products	31
        C.   Intrastate products	31
        D.   Addresses.	31

      Glossary/Acronyms	iii

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                            APPENDICES

 I.   DATA APPENDICES

     Guide to Tables

     Table A


 II.   LABELING APPENDICES

      Summary of  label  requirements  and table

      40  CFR 162.10 Labeling Requirements

      Physical/Chemical Hazards Labeling Statements

      Storage Instructions

      Pesticide Disposal Instructions

      Container Disposal Instructions


 III.  USE  INDEX APPENDIX


 IV.   BIBLIOGRAPHY APPENDICES

      Guide  to Bibliography

      Bibliography


V.  FORMS APPENDICES

EPA Form 8580-1   FIFRA §3(c)(2)(B) Summary Sheet

EPA Form 8580-6   Certification of Attempt to Enter Into an
                  Agreement with Other Registrants for Development
                  of Data

EPA Form          Formulator's Exemption Statement

EPA Form          Certification with Respect to Citation of Data

                            ii

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                          GLOSSARY/ACRONYMS


 1.  The Agency:  U.S Environmental Protection Agency/EPA

 2.  A.I.:  Active ingredient

 3.  DCI: Data Call-in Notice

 4.  EPs: End-Use pesticide products

 5.  EUP: Experimental Use Permit

 6.  FIFRA: Federal Insecticide,  Fungicide, Rodenticide Act (As amended)

 7.  MPs: Manufacturing-Use pesticide products

 8.  NPDES Permit: National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System
      permit

 9.  OES: Office of Endangered Species,  U.S.  Dept.  of the Interior

10.  RAC's: Raw agricultural commodities

11.  40 CFR: Title 40, Code of Federal Regulations

12.  Ion: An atom/group of atoms  that carries a positive or negative
      electrical charge as a result  of having gained or lost one
      or more electrons.
                                 iii

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                       I.  INTRODUCTION

              The Registration Standards Program

     EPA has established the Registration Standards program
in order to provide an orderly mechanism by which pesticide
products containing the same active ingredient can be reviewed
and standards set for compliance with FIFRA.  The standards
are applicable to reregistration and future applications for
registration of products containing the same active ingredient.
Each registrant of a product containing an active ingredient
subject to this Standard who wishes to continue to sell or
distribute that product must bring his product and labeling
into compliance with FIFRA, as instructed by this Standard.
Pesticides have been grouped into use clusters and will be
reviewed on the basis of a ranking scheme giving higher
priority to (1) pesticides in clusters used on food and feed
crops; and (2) pesticides produced in large volumes.

     The Registration Standards program involves a thorough
review of the scientific data base underlying a pesticide's
registration.  The purpose of the Agency's review is to
reassess the potential hazards arising from the currently
registered uses of the pesticide; to determine the need for
additional data on health and environmental effects; and to
determine whether the pesticide meets the "no unreasonable
adverse effects" criteria of FIFRA.  In its review EPA identifies

     1.  Studies that are acceptable to support the data
requirements for the currently registered uses of the
pesticide.

     2.  Additional studies necessary to support continued
registration.  The additional studies may not have been
required when the product was initially registered or may be
needed to replace studies that are now considered inadequate.

     3.  Labeling revisions needed to ensure that the product
is not misbranded and that the labeling is adequate to protect
man and the environment.

     The detailed scientific review, which is not contained
in this document, but is available upon request1, focuses on
l-The scientific reviews may be requested from: Information Services
Section (TS-768C), Office of Pesticide Programs,  U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, Room 236, Crystal Mall #2, 1921 Jefferson Davis
Highway, Arlington, Virginia  22202  (telephone (703) 557-4453).
In addition, reviews may be purchased from the National Technical
Information Service, 5285 Port Royal Road, Springfield, Virginia
22161,  approximately 90 days after issuance of a Standard.

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the pesticide active ingredient.  The scientific review
primarily discusses the Agency's evaluation of and conclusions
from available data in its files pertaining to the pesticide
active ingredient.  However, during the review of these data
the Agency is also looking for potential hazards that may be
associated with the end use products that contain the active
ingredient.  The Agency will apply the provisions of this
Registration Standard to end use products if necessary to
protect man and the environment.

     EPA's reassessment results in the development of a
regulatory position, contained in this Registration Standard,
on the pesticide and each of its registered uses.  See
Section IV - Regulatory Position and Rationale.  Based on its
regulatory position, the Agency may prescribe a variety of
steps to be taken by registrants to maintain their registrations
in compliance with FIFRA.  These steps may include:

     1.  Submission of data in support of product registration;

     2.  Modification of product labels;

     3.  Modifications to the manufacturing process of the
pesticide to reduce the levels of impurities or contaminants;

     4.  Restriction of the use of the pesticide to certified
applicators or other specially trained individuals;

     5.  Modification of uses or formulation types; or

     6.  Specification of packaging limitations.

     Failure to comply with these requirements may result in
the issuance of a Notice of Intent to Cancel or a Notice of
Intent to Suspend (in the case of failure to submit data).

     In addition,  in cases in which hazards to man or the
environment are identified, the Agency may initiate a special
review of the pesticide in accordance with 40 CFR Part 154
to examine in depth the risks and benefits of use of the
pesticide.  If the Agency determines that the risks of the
pesticide's use outweigh the benefits of use,  the Agency
may propose additional regulatory actions,  such as cancellation
of uses of the pesticide which have been determined to cause
unreasonable adverse effects on the environment.

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     EPA has authority under the Data Call-in (DCI) provisions
of FIFRA sec. 3(c)(2)(B) to require that registrants submit
data to answer our questions regarding the chemical, toxicological,
and environmental characteristics and fate of a pesticide.
This Registration Standard lists the data EPA believes are
necessary to resolve our concerns about this pesticide.  These
data are listed in Table A in Appendix I.  Failure to comply
with the DCI requirements enumerated in this Registration Standard
may result in issuance by EPA of a Notice of Intent to Suspend the
affected product registrations.

     Registrants are reminded that FIFRA sec. 6(a) (2) requires
them to submit factual information concerning possible unreason-
able adverse effects of a pesticide at any time that they
become aware of such information.  You should notify the
Agency of any information, including interim or preliminary
results of studies,  if those results suggest possible adverse
effects on man or the environment.  This requirement continues
as long as your products are registered by the Agency.

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         II.   CHEMICALS COVERED BY THIS STANDARD
   Description of chemicals

   The following compounds are covered by this Registration Standard.
   They are designated the Group II copper compounds since a previous
   Standard covered copper sulfate compounds.

   Table 1. Identifying information for the Group II copper compounds
Compound ~~a
Copper ammonium
carbonate
Copper ammonium
complex
Copper carbonate
Basic copper

(CAC)
(CC)
(CCB)
(BCC)
Empirical
Formula
_.b
	 c
CuCO3.Cu(OH)
— a
Molecular
Weight
	 b
__c
2 221.11
— d
CAS Registry
No.
33113-08-5
16828-95-8
12069-69-1
— d
Shaughne^i
No.
022703
022702
022901
008001
Copper carbonate (CCB) CuCOs-Cu (OH) 2
Basic copper (BCC) — d
chloride
Copper chloride (CCD) CuCl2.2H2O
dihydrate
Copper citrate (CCT) CeH4Cu207
Copper hydroxide (CH) Cu(OH)2
Copper nitrate (CN) Cu(NO3)2
Copper oxalate (CO) CuC2O4
Copper oxychloride (COG ) ClCu2H3O3
— e
Copper oxychloride (COGS) — f
sulfate
221.11
— d
170.48
315.18
97.56
187.56
151.56
213.56
	 C
12069-69-1
— d
10125-13-0
10402-15-0
20427-59-2
3251-23-8
814-91-5
1332-40-7
8012-69-9
022901
008001
023701
044005
023401
076102
023305
023501
023503
aCopper compounds which are registered as pesticides and covered
 by this Standard.
Unavailable.
clndefinite.
dCould not be determined from available information.  While Quali-
 tative Use Assessment (19 November 1985) defines BCC as identical
 to COG,  desk references indicate the two compounds are distinct,
 and give a formula of CuCl2.Cu(OH)2 and a molecular weight of
 232.00 for BCC.
eFormula approximate (from desk references only).  Exact formula of
 registered technical grade product was unavailable.
fcould not be determined from available information.  Alternative
 formulae found include:   (i) [3Cu(OH)2.CuCl2 + 3Cu(OH)2.CuS04]
 (from desk references);  (ii) [CuSO4.Cu(OH)2] + 8[CuCl2.4Cu(OH)2]
 (from MRID 00058009);  and (iii) [CuCl2.2CuO.4H2O] +
 [CuCl2.3Cu0.3.5H20] + [CuS04.2Cu(OH)2J(29:59.5:11.5;(Agency files).

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Copper ammonium carbonate  (CAC) is the common name for a bacterio-
cide and fungicide produced in the U.S. by Mineral Research and
Development Corp.  It is also known as Copper-Count-N.

Copper ammonium complex  (CC) of indefinite composition is a
fungicide produced in the U.S. by Kocide Chemical Corp.  Other
names for this substance include ammoniacal copper complex and
K-Cop.

Copper carbonate  (CCB) is the common name of a fungicide produced
in Italy by Caffaro S.p.A., and in the U.S. by Tennessee Chemical
Co., and the Leffingwell Division of Uniroyal Chemical.  The
chemical name for CCB is basic cupric carbonate; other names
include copper carbonate hydroxide, cupric subcarbonate, Bremen
blue, Bremen green, malachite, [carbonate (2)-dihydroxy]dicopper,
and Nutra-Spray Basic Copper Carbonate.

The nature of the compound basic copper chloride (BCC) is unclear
from available information.  BCC is considered synonymous with
copper oxychloride (see below) by some sources, but is considered
a distinct compound by others (see Table 1).  No alternate names
or manufacturer data were available for BCC as of this writing.

Copper chloride dihydrate  (CCD) is the common name for a fungicidal
compound for which no manufacturer data or alternate names were
available as of this writing.

Copper citrate (CCT) is the common name of an algicide and bacterio-
cide.  The chemical name for CCT is 2-hydroxyl-2,3-propanetri-
carboxylic acid copper salt (1:2).  Alternate names are cupric
citrate and Cuprocitrol.   As of this writing, no manufacturer
data were available for this material.

Copper hydroxide  (CH) is the common name for a fungicide produced
in Italy by Caffaro S.p.A,  in France by La Cornuloia S.A.,  in
Great Britian by McKechnie Chemicals, Ltd., and in the U.S.  by
Kocide Chemical Corp., and by Crystal Chemical Inter-America.
The chemical name for CH is cupric hydroxide; other names include
Comae Parasol, Criscobre, Cudrox,  Cuidrox, and Kocide.

Copper nitrate (CN) is the common name for a fungicide.  The chemi-
cal name for CN is cupric nitrate; alternate names and manufacturer
information were not available as  of this writing.

Copper oxalate (CO),  chemical name cupric oxalate,  is a crow repel-
lent.  Another name for CO is Crow-Chex.   No manufacturer
information was available as of this writing.

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Copper oxychloride (COG) is the common name for a fungicide manu-
factured in West Germany by BASF AG,  in Italy by Caffaro S.p.A.,
in France by Rhone-Poulenc Agrochimie, and in Switzerland by
Sandoz,  Ltd.  The chemical name for this compound is reported
(Farm Chemicals Handbook, 1986, p. C. 28) to be basic cupric
chloride; however, the empirical formula for COC differs from
that available for BCC (see Table 1).  Other names for COC include
atacamite, BASF-Grunkupfer, basic copper chloride (but see above),
Blitox Chempar, Cobox, Colloidox, Coprantol, CopTox, Coxysan,
Cu56, Cuidrox, Cudrox, Cupramar, Cupravit, Cuprocaffaro, Cuprokylt,
Cuprosana, Cuprovinol, Cuprox, Devicopper, Fytolan,  Kauritil,
Kilex, Pasta Caffaro, Recop,  Rhodiacuivre, Viricuivre, and Vitigran.

Copper oxychloride sulfate (COCS) is  the common name for a fungicide
manufactured in the U.S. by C.P. Chemicals, Inc., and by Los Angeles
Chemical Co.  Other names for COCS include Copro 53, Capro 57,
CS-56, and Coxysul.

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B.  Use Profile

    Copper ammonium carbonate (CAC) is a fungicide federally regis-
    tered for use on field,  bush,  vine,  and vegetable crops,  and
    deciduous fruit and nut trees.   CAC formulations registered
    for use on food/feed crops include 8% and 10% soluble concen-
    trates/liquids (SC/Ls) and 8% flowable concentrates (FICs).
    These formulations are applied as dormant,  delayed dormant,
    and/or foliar treatments by aerial or ground equipment.

    Copper ammonium complex (CC) is a fungicide federally registered
    for use on field,  bush,  vine,  and vegetable crops,  deciduous nut
    trees,  ornamental  plants and forest trees,  and for treatment of
    wood products.  CC formulations registered  for use on food/feed
    crops include 0.8% and 8% soluble concentrate/liquids (SC/Ls).
    These formulations are applied as foliar treatment by ground or
    aerial equipment.

    Copper carbonate (CCB) is a fungicide federally registered for
    use on field,  bush,  vine and vegetable crops,  citrus,  and
    deciduous fruit and nut  trees.   CCB formulations registered for
    use on food/feed products include:   20% and 55% dust  (D),  used
    for seed treatment of sorghum and wheat;  a  1.3% impregnated
    paper for wrapping pear  fruits  after harvest;  and a 51%  wettable
    powder (WP)  applied to various  crops as a dormant,  delayed
    dormant,  soil,  and foliar treatment  by ground equipment.

    Basic copper chloride (BCC)  is  a fungicide  for which  no  end-use
    products  have been identified.

    Copper chloride dihydrate (CCD)  is  a fungicide which  is  not pre-
    sently registered  for food uses.   Use is  limited to treatment
    of  soil for  ornamental bulbs and the planting medium for orchids.
    It  is formulated as  a one percent emulsifible or 2.7% liquid
    concentrate.

    Copper  citrate (CCT)  is  an algicide  and antimicrobial compound
    for cooling  water  systems,  applied as an  11.24% liquid.   There
    are no  federal product registrations at present.  There  is an
    intrastate registration  for  use  in California.

    Copper  hydroxide (CH)  is  a fungicide,  herbicide,  and  marine
    antifoulant  federally registered for use  on field,  bush,  vine
    and vegetable  crops,  cereal  grains,  citrus  fruits,  deciduous
    fruit and nut  trees,  bananas, cocoa,  coffee,  mangoes,  as well
    as  ornamental  plants  and  forest  trees,  and  boat bottoms  and
    hulls  (as an antifoulant).   CH  formulations  registered for use
    on  food/feed crops  include:  D, WP, FIG and  ready-to-use  (RTU)
    liquids.  CH formulations  are applied to  barley,  rice  and
    wheat seed,  and as dormant,  delayed  dormant,  and  foliar treatments
    by  ground or aerial equipment  (ground only  for  grapes  and
    hops).  The  Agency estimates that CH accounts  for approximately
    85% of  the total Group II  copper  usage.   The  antifoulant use
    pattern is not being  considered  under this  Standard.

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Copper nitrate (CN) is a fungicide and antimicrobial used only
in aquatic nonfood sites, such as cooling towers, paper mill
systems and heat exchangers, applied as .04% and .6% RTU liquids.

Copper oxalate (CO) is a bird repellent federally registered for
use on corn seed as a 4% dust.

Copper oxychloride (COG) is a fungicide federally registered for
use on field, bush, vine, and vegetable crops, citrus fruits, and
deciduous fruit trees.  Additional COC uses include ornamental
plants and greenhouse-grown peppers and tomatoes.  COC formu-
lations registered for use on food/feed crops include WPs,  and
a FIG.  These are applied as delayed dormant, dormant, soil, or
foliar treatments by aerial or ground equipment.

Copper oxychloride sulfate (COGS) is a fungicide federally regis-
tered for use on field, bush, vine and vegetable crops,  citrus
fruits, deciduous fruit and nut trees.   Other COGS sites include
tobacco, ornamental plants,  white oak,  and greenhouse-grown
vegetable seedlings.   COGS formulations registered for
food/feed crop use include Ds, WPs,  and a wettable powder/dust.
These formulations are applied as dormant, delayed dormant,
and foliar treatments by ground or aerial equipment (ground only
for hops and vegetable seedlings in greenhouses and coldframes).
                                8

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                    III.  AGENCY ASSESSMENT

A. SUMMARY

   The Group II copper compounds are used primarily as fungicides
   on a wide variety of food crops. However, four of the compounds
   are fungicides/algicides with no food uses ( basic copper chloride,
   copper chloride dihydrate, copper citrate, and copper nitrate).
   Note that the copper ion is the entity responsible for fungicidal/
   pesticidal actions in these copper compounds, both for food and
   non-food uses. (Copper oxalate is the only exception: it is used
   as a bird repellent for seed corn, acting through taste aversion).
   Application techniques vary widely from aerial application to
   various types of ground applications to impregnated paper which
   is wrapped around pears.

   The Agency has reviewed all of the data submitted to support the
   registration of the Group II copper compounds, as well as open
   literature information relevant to these compounds.  Based on
   the review of these data, the Agency has reached the following
   conclusions: 1) The only significant concern for potential risks
   posed by uses of Group II copper compounds is for toxicity to
   aquatic organisms, which may include endangered species; 2) the
   toxicity of copper ion is well understood, and additional data
   on chronic health effects is not required; 3) no significant
   risks to human health are likely to be posed by any of the
   registered uses of Group II pesticide compounds; 4) the existing
   exemptions from tolerance requirements for some of the Group II
   compounds are appropriate, and exemptions are also appropriate
   for the rest of the Group II compounds which have not been
   specifically exempted or have been subject to a tolerance re-
   quirement in the past.

B. PRELIMINARY RISK ASSESSMENT

   1. Ecological Effects

   The primary issue associated with the registration of these
   chemicals involves their toxicity to aquatic organisms.  The
   Agency has relevant data on some Group II compounds, and
   also considered data on the aquatic toxicity of copper sulfates,
   since these data also indicate the aquatic effects of copper ion.

   According to the available data, some copper compounds are highly
   toxic to some species of fish and aquatic invertebrates.  For
   example, the lethal concentrations (LCsos) for fish range from 22
   parts per billion (ppb) of copper sulfates for  (fathead minnow)
   to greater than 180 parts per million (ppm) of copper oxychlorides
   for (bluegill).

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Chronically, copper compounds are expected to affect some  fish
species  (brook trout) at levels between 3 and 5 ppb.  Acute
toxicity to aquatic invertebrates is also very high with LC5QS
ranging from 6.5 ppb to 200 ppb for  (Daphnia ma_gnia).  Chronic
effects on aquatic invertebrates are expected at levels ranging
from 6 ppb for (Gamma r_u_s_ p s eu do1i mnaeu s ) to 58 ppb for  (mysid
shrimp).

Using theoretical calculations and models, the Agency estimates
that terrestrial applications may result in aquatic concentrations
in excess of aquatic LCsg's and thus produce hazardous conditions
for some aquatic organisms.  Additional data are required  in order
to determine whether terrestrial applications are likely to raise
aquatic concentrations to hazardous levels.  Through this
Registration Standard, the Agency is requiring that registrants
produce information regarding the availability of dissolved
copper ions in aquatic systems.  Once this information is  avail-
able, the hazards to aquatic organisms can be adequately
evaluated.

2. Endangered^ jSp_ec_iej5_

Copper compounds are not expected to have acute toxic effects on
terrestrial organisms.  For example, data on acute toxicity to
avian species shows that copper compounds are practically  non-
toxic in the diet (LC5Q >10,000 ppm copper sulfate for mallard
ducks and bobwhite quail),  and moderately toxic in a single dose
(LDso 340 to 420 mg/kg copper sulfate for bobwhite quail).

However, there may be some potential for chronic effects on en-
dangered birds, since the use patterns for some of the Group II
copper compounds involve frequent application to certain fruit
and field crops which could result in chronic exposure of  avian
species.  Thus, avian reproduction studies will be needed  to
evaluate the potential for chronic effects.  In addition,  the
use of these compounds may result in potentially hazardous
exposure to endangered aquatic species.   The Agency has developed
labeling precautions for endangered species that will be required
if the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) concurs.   If data
on ecological effects, required by this Standard,  indicates
additional hazards to endangered species,  the Agency will  initiate
consultation with the USFWS on appropriate measures to mitigate
these hazards.
                                10

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C. OTHER SCIENCE FINDINGS

   The role of copper as an essential nutrient for plant and animal
   life has been known for decades.  Consequently, explanations of
   the metabolism and biological role of copper in living organisms
   are readily available in the basic literature of biochemistry as
   well as plant, animal and human physiology, and specific litera-
   ture citations are not given in this Standard for information
   derived from such sources.  The points summarized under items 1,
   2, 3, and 4 below are drawn primarily from open sources including
   textbooks on these subjects.

   1. Available information,  primarily from open literature sources,
      indicates that these compounds do not present risks of chronic
      or subchronic adverse health effects.

      a. The copper ion in the Group II copper compounds is not only
         a recognized pesticide, but it is also a trace element
         essential for growth and well-being of higher plants and
         animals, including man.  Copper is ubiquitous in nature,
         and occurs in virtually all soils, as well as plant and
         animal tissues.

      b. Man has a natural, efficient homeostatic mechanism for
         regulating the body levels of copper ions over a wide
         range of dietary intake.  This mechanism integrates the
         absorption, retention and excretion of copper to stabilize
         the body burden.  Only a small percentage of ingested
         copper is absorbed,  and most of the absorbed copper is
         excreted.  The adult human body burden of copper is
         typically 80 - 150 mg.

      c. There is no known evidence of chronic adverse human health
         effects from dietary exposure, and none would be expected
         except in case of massive intake disrupting the natural
         homeostatic mechanism controlling body levels of copper.
         Industrial hygiene literature indicates that long term
         occupational exposure, such as copper mining, is not
         associated with  adverse chronic effects.

   2. Several natural factors also limit the availabilty of copper
      in growing plants, and consequently in raw agricultural
      commodities treated with Group II copper compounds.

       a. Physio-chemical properties of soils naturally modify copper
          ion availability and when soils are adjusted/limed to the
          pH required for normal crop production, the effect is to
          reduce copper ion availability to the crop.
                                     11

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      b.  Toxic copper levels in plants induce an imbalance with
         iron which causes plant dwarfing,  stunted roots and
         decreased growth and yields.   These effects appear before
         significant copper build-up occurs,  and consequently
         act as a warning which prevents excess application of
         copper compounds to food/feed crops.

   3.  Available data do not indicate that these compounds leach
      into ground water supplies.

   4.  Available data indicate that most Group II compounds fall
      into Toxicity Category III for oral and dermal toxicity
      (except copper chloride dihydrate which is Category II for
      oral toxicity), and Category IV for dermal irritation.
      Based on data described in the bibliography,  copper carbonate
      was found to be a Category III eye irritant;  copper oxychloride
      sulfate was found to be a Category II eye irritant;and copper
      oxychloride and copper hydroxide were found to be Category I
      eye irritants.  Copper is also considered to be a dermal
      sensitizer.  Additional data are required to assess the acute
      toxicological characteristics of certain of the Group II
      copper compounds.  Refer to Table A (Appendix I) for a
      description of data required.
D. TOLERANCE REASSESSMENT

   1. A tolerance of 3 parts per million (ppm)  on pears has been
      established for residues of combined copper resulting
      from post-harvest application of basic copper carbonate
      (in impregnated paper wrappers)(40 CFR 180.136).   This
      is the only tolerance for a Group II copper compound.

      0 The current 3 ppm tolerance does not appear to  be
        necessary in terms of health protection;  many untreated
        food commodities have higher levels of  naturally occurring
        copper.

      0 The toxicological and physio-chemical factors cited
        in Section C above support the view that  any residues
        likely to result in pears from use of basic copper car-
        bonate impregnated paper wrappers would not pose any
        significant risks to human health.

      0 The Agency will revoke this tolerance and establish
        an exemption from tolerance requirements  for use of
        copper compounds impregnated into wrapping paper for
        pears (see Part IV).
                                    12

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2. Several Group II copper compounds are exempt from tolerance
   requirements when applied to growing crops in accordance
   with good agricultural practices.  These are copper
   carbonate, copper hydroxide and copper oxychloride (40 CFR
   180.1001(b)(1)).  Copper carbonate is also exempt from
   tolerance requirements for residues in meat,  milk, poultry,
   eggs, fish, shellfish and irrigated crops resulting from
   use as an algicide (40 CFR 180.1021(b)).  The Agency
   believes these exemptions are appropriate, given the lack
   of toxicological concern about low level dietary exposure
   to copper.  In addition, exemptions are supported by several
   factors which limit the likelihood of exposure to excessive
   copper residues resulting from application of Group II
   copper compounds to growing plants.

   0 Copper salts are expected to be washed off plants by
     rain and during processing;

   0 Water soluble cupric ions are rapidly adsorbed and
     immobilized by organic matter in soil;

   8 As noted above (C.2),  high levels of copper visibly
     damage plants before toxicologically significant levels
     are reached,  and most copper in soils is unavailable
     for uptake by growing plants.

3.  There are several Group II copper compounds  used on
    food/feed commodities for which tolerances or exemptions
    have not been established.  These are copper ammonium
    carbonate, copper ammonium complex,  copper oxalate,
    and copper oxychloride sulfate.   The Agency  will
    revise 40 CFR 180.1001(b)(1)  to include these specific
    copper compounds along with the other copper compounds
    already exempted from tolerance requirements when applied
    to growing agricultural crops (see Part IV).  Basic copper
    chloride, copper chloride dihydrate,  copper  citrate and
    copper nitrate have no food uses,  and will not be exempted
    as part of this Agency action.

4.  There are no Mexican tolerances,  Codex Maximum Residue
    Levels,  or exemptions for copper on food/feed commodities.
    Canada has established a tolerance of 50 ppm calculated as
    metallic copper to cover residues on all fresh fruits
    and vegetables resulting from application of copper
    compounds, including copper oxychloride,  copper oxy-
    chloride sulfate and other copper sulfate compounds.
                              13

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E-  SUMMARY OF LABEL CHANGES AND DATA GAPS

    The Agency has determined that label revisions must be made
    in the following areas (See Section D, Part IV).

      0 Environmental Hazards
      0 Protective Clothing

    The Agency has identified data necessary to evaluate the
    environmental and human risks associated with the use of
    Group II copper compounds.  These data must be developed in
    order to maintain registrations of products or register new
    products containing Group II copper compounds.  The following
    table summarizes the data gaps, including product chemistry
    information.   Please note that this is only a summary and
    details can be obtained by referring to Table A.

       Summary ofL Data. Gajps; - Group II Copper Compounds

      158.120 Product Chemistry:

          61-2  Description of Beginning Materials
                 and Manufacturing Process
          61-3  Discussion of Formation of Impurities
          62-1  Preliminary Analysis
          62-2  Certification of Limits
          62-3  Anal.  Method of Enforcement
          63-2  Color,  Physical State, Odor,  Boiling Point,
           to   Specific Gravity,  Solubility,  Vapor Pressure
                Dissociation Constant, Octanol/water partition  coef.,
          63-13 pH,  and Stability

      158.135 Toxicology:

          81-1  Acute  Oral Toxicity (Rat)
          81-2  Acute Dermal Toxicity (Rabbit)
          81-4  Eye Irritation Toxicity (Rabbit)
          81-5  Dermal Irritation  (Rabbit)

      158.130 Environmental Fate

          163-1       Mobility Studies
          164-1,2     Dissipation  Studies

      158.145 Wildlife and Aquatic Organisms

           70-1       Special Testing
           71-4       Avian Reproduction Studies
                        (Copper Hydroxide;  Copper Oxychloride Sulfate)
                                  14

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IV. REGULATORY POSITION AND RATIONALE

A. Regulatory Positions

Based on a review and evaluation of all available data and other
relevant information on the Group II copper compounds, the Agency
has reached the determinations listed below.

   1. The Agency has determined that most chronic toxicological
      studies normally required to support pesticide registrations
      need not be submitted in support of Group II copper compounds.

    Rationale: The Agency does not have submitted data on Group II
      compounds which meet Agency guidelines for most health
      effects testing usually required to support pesticide
      registrations.  However, the Agency has determined that the
      copper ion is the entity responsible for the biological
      actions of Group II compounds, and that adequate information
      to characterize the toxicity of the copper ion is available
      from literature sources.  The available information shows
      that copper is ubiquitous in nature and is a necessary
      nutritional element for both animals and plants.  It is one
      of 26 elements found essential to life.   Copper (ion) is
      present in the adult human body at levels of 80-150 mg.

      Oral ingestion of excessive amounts of copper (ion) from
      pesticidal uses is unlikely;  copper compounds are irritating
      to the gastric mucosa and emesis usually occurs promptly,
      thereby reducing the amounts of copper (ion) available for
      absorption into the human body.   Moreover,  man is protected
      from excess copper (ion) in the body by an effective homeostatic
      mechanism which integrates absorption, retention and excretion
      to stabilize copper (ion) burden in the body.   Only a small
      percentage of copper (ion) ingested is absorbed, and most of
      the absorbed copper is excreted.

      In view of the fact that copper (ion) occurs naturally in
      most foods,  and the metabolism of copper is well understood,
      as summarized above,  there is no reason to expect that
      long term exposure to copper (ion) in the diet is likely
      to pose risks of chronic or sub-chronic adverse effects.
                                    15

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 2. The Agency has determined that data must Re submitted to
    characterize the acute oral toxicity of copper ammonium
    carbonate, copper ammonium complex and copper oxalate.
    Data must also be submitted to characterize the acute dermal
    toxicity and primary eye and sfcin irritation effects for all
    the Group II copper compounds except copper carbonate,
    copper hydroxide, copper oxychloride and copper oxychloride
    sulfate.

  Rationale:  The Agency does not have this acute toxicity
    data for the Group II compounds cited above.  The Group II
    copper compounds for which the Agency does have data are only
    moderately toxic upon acute oral or dermal exposure (Toxicity
    Category III).   Copper chloride dihydrate, however, is in
    Category II for acute oral toxicity.   Ocular exposure to Group
    II compounds may cause moderate to severe eye irritation
    (Toxicity Category I, II, or III).  Data for these types of
    acute effects are needed to ensure the proper labeling of the
    Group II compounds for which these data are not currently
    available.

 3. The Agency has  determined that certain precautionary statements
    for persons handling or applying Group II copper compounds are
    required on the labels of manufacturing-use and end-use products
    in order to minimize acute toxicity and skin sensitization.
    Labels of these products must contain statements that warn
    persons applying or handling the Group II copper compounds of
    potential effects,  give first aid instructions,  and require
    the use of  precautionary measures such as protective clothing
    and goggles.  The specific language of these statements is
    given in Section D of this Part.

  Rationale:   The Group II copper compounds can pose risks of
    acute effects,  such as eye irritation.   In addition,  it is
    known that  hypersensitivity or sensitization can result from
    the copper  compounds'  contact with the skin.

4.   The Agency  is not imposing a re-entry interval  for workers
    after sprays  have dried,  for any of the Group II  copper
    compounds.

  Rationale:  The toxicity of the Group II  compounds  does  not
    warrant significant concern about exposure of workers  reentering
    treated areas after sprays have dried,  according  to criteria in
    40 CFR Part 158.140.   Group II  copper compounds  have  not been
    determined  to be toxic via oral,  dermal or inhalation  exposure,
    and no chronic  health concerns  have been identified.
                                  16

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 5. The Agency will require registrants to submit additional data
   needed to assess the effects of Group II copper compounds on
   nontarget species, particularly aquatic organisms.  These
   requirements are specified in Table A of the Data Appendices
   of this guidance document.

 Rationale:  Existing studies on the Group II copper compounds
   indicate that they are toxic to certain fish species and
   other non-target aquatic organisms (invertebrates). Toxicity
   to terrestrial organisms is low; however, the potential for
   chronic effects on avian species resulting from certain
   use patterns for Group II copper compounds cannot be assessed
   without further data.

   The limited data currently before the Agency are not adequate
   to determine whether these copper compounds, applied at
   recommended rates, actually present unreasonable hazards to
   fish and other non-target organisms.   Thus, the Agency will
   require field dissipation studies, and monitoring for residues
   in the environment and adverse effects on wildlife to determine
   whether the use of specific Group II  compounds results in
   unreasonable adverse effects.

6. The Agency has determined that additional label precautions
   for hazards to fish and other aquatic organisms are required
   to prevent unreasonable adverse effects on the environment.
   These label requirements are specified in Section D of this
   Part.

Rationale:  Since the Group II compounds  are toxic to aquatic
   organisms in laboratory studies, label precautions will
   mitigate the potential for adverse effects until a complete
   hazard evaluation based on adequate data is available.

7. The Agency has determined that labeling to mitigate potential
   hazards  to endangered species will not be required through
   this Registration Standard.

Rationale:  Labeling precautions for endangered species are
   being deferred until concurrence is obtained from the  U.S.
   Fish and Wildlife Service.   The Agency will notify registrants
   through  a Pesticide Registration (PR)  Notice,  of the final
   labeling requirements for endangered  species.
                                 17

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 8.  The Agency  will  revise 40 CFR 180.1001(b)(1)  to add copper
    ammonium carbonate,  copper ammonium complex,  copper oxalate,
    and oxychloride  sulfate to the list of  copper compounds
    exempted by that regulation from tolerance  requirements  when
    applied to  growing crops.

 Rationale:  The metabolism of copper in growing  plants is
    well understood  and documented in the available literature.
    The use of  those Group II compounds not currently  exempt
    from tolerance requirements would have  essentially the  same
    result in terms  of contribution of  copper  (ion) to growing
    crops as the use of the Group II compounds  already exempt
    under this  section (copper carbonate, copper  hydroxide  and
    and copper  oxychloride).   The Agency believes there is
    adequate information to show that there is  no toxicological
    concern raised by the contribution  of copper  (ion) to
    growing crops likely to result from application of Group II
    pesticide compounds, and consequently no tolerances are  required
    for such uses.

 9.  The Agency  will  revoke the existing tolerance of 3 ppm  combined
    copper on pears  resulting from post-harvest  use of copper
    carbonate (40 CFR 180.136).  The Agency will  establish  an
    exemption from tolerance requirements for  use of copper
    compounds in impregnated wrapper paper  for  post-harvest
    use on pears.

 Rationale:  Available information on both  toxicity and the
    potential for dietary exposure to copper ion  likely to
    result from pesticidal use of copper compounds on  food
    commodities indicate that there is  no need  for the current
    tolerance in terms of health protection.  No  toxicologically
    significant exposure is likely to result from paper wrappers
    impregnated with any Group II copper compound; consequently
    this use should  be exempt from tolerance requirements.

10.  While the data gaps are being filled, currently registered  MPs
    and EPs containing Group II copper compounds  may be sold,
    distributed, formulated and used in the United States,  subject
    to the terms and conditions specified in this Standard.
    Registrants must provide and agree  to develop additional
    data, as specified in the Data Appendices  of  this  guidance
    document, in order to maintain existing registrations.

  Rationale: Under FIFRA, the Agency does not  normally cancel
    or withhold registration simply because data  are missing
    or inadequate (see FIFRA sec. 3(c)(2)(B) and  3(c)(7)).

    Issuance of this Standard provides a mechanism for identifying
    data needs.  These data will be evaluated,  after which  the
    Agency will determine if additional regulatory changes  are
    necessary.
                                   18

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B.   Criteria for Registration

To be covered under this Standard, manufacturing-use products must
contain a Group II copper compound (copper ammonium carbonate,
copper ammonium complex, copper carbonate, basic copper chloride,
copper chloride dihydrate, copper citrate, copper hydroxide,
copper nitrate, copper oxalate, copper oxychloride, or copper oxy-
chloride sulfate) as the sole active ingredient, bear required
labeling, and conform to the product composition, acute toxicity
limits,  and use pattern requirements listed in Section C below.

C.   Acceptable Ranges and Limits

    1.   Product Compos^iliion Standard

To be covered under this Standard, manufacturing-use products (MPs)
must contain Group II copper compounds as the sole active in-
gredient.  Each MP formulation proposed for registration must
be fully described with an appropriate certification of limits,
stating maximum and minimum amounts of the active ingredient
which may be present in products.

    2.   Acute Toxicity Limits

The Agency will consider registration of technical grade and MP
products containing the Group II copper compounds, provided that
the product labeling bears appropriate precautionary statements for
the acute toxicity category in which each product is placed.

    3.   Use Patterns

To be registered under this Standard,  manufacturing use products con-
taining the Group II copper compounds may be labeled for formulation
into end-use products only for the commodities listed below.  The
attached index entry lists all registered uses,  as well as approved
maximum application rates and frequencies.

- Terrestrial food uses on fruit, grain, nut and vegetable crops, and
  for grain seed treatment (including crow repellent treatment);

- Terrestrial,  nonfood uses on forest trees, ornamentals, and
  tobacco;

- Greenhouse food use on vegetable seedlings;

- Aquatic impact food uses on rice and cranberries;

- Aquatic,  nonfood uses on water systems (pulp and paper mill
  systems,  cooling towers, spray ponds,  and pole soaking treatments);

- Indoor use on wood products
                                19

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D.  Required Labeling

     All manufacturing-use and end-use Group II copper compound
products must bear appropriate labeling as specified in 40 CFR
162.10, PR Notice 83-3, and below.  Appendix II contains
information on label requirements.

     No pesticide product containing Group II copper compounds
may be released for shipment by a registrant or producer of
that product after April 30, 1988, unless the product bears
an Agency approved amended label which complies with the require-
ments of this Standard.

     No pesticide product containing Group II copper compounds
may be distributed, sold, offered for sale, held for sale, shipped,
delivered for shipment, or received and (having been so received)
delivered or offered to be delivered by any person after
April 30, 1989, unless the product bears an Agency approved
amended label which complies with the requirements of this Standard.

     The following information must appear on the labeling
within the time limits specified above:


    1.  Ing re d i e n t S taterne nt

The ingredient statement for all manufacturing-use products con-
taining Group II copper compounds must list the active ingredient
in the following manner (examples):

              "Copper oxychloride          	XX%" ;

              "Copper chloride dihydrate  	XX%" ;

              "Copper hydroxide     	XX%" ;

               The ingredient statement must have a footnote reading;

              "Metallic copper equivalent	XX%"

    2.  Use Pattern Statements^

All manufacturing-use products containing Group II copper com-
pounds must state that they are intended for formulation into
end-use products for the aforementioned use patterns.  Labeling
must specify sites which are listed in Section C.3. above under
Use Patterns.  However, no use may be included on the label if
the registrant fails to comply with the data requirements for
that use pattern, as listed in Table A of the Data Appendices of
this document.
                                20

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    3.  Precauti on a r y S t a t erne n t s

       a.   Hazards to Humans and Domestic Animals (Manufacturing-Use)

       Labels for manufacturing-use products (MPs) containing
       Group II copper compounds must bear statements reflecting
       the compound's acute human toxicity.   These compounds are
       in Toxicity Category III for oral and dermal toxicity
       (except copper chloride dihydrate which is Toxicity Category
       II for oral effects)*; Category IV for dermal irritation; and
       Category I, II, or III for eye irritation.

       The following human hazard statements must appear on all
       MP labels:

       - Copper hydroxide and copper oxychloride -
         "DANGER. Corrosive. Causes irreversible eye damage."
         (and text below)

       - Copper oxychloride sulfate -
         "WARNING.  Causes substantial but temporary eye injury."
         (and text below)

       - Copper carbonate -
         "CAUTION.  Causes eye irritation."  (and text below)

       - Other Group II compounds -
        (Use existing signal word and eye precautions until test
         results are available [see Table Af footnotes J./&2/] ,
         and text below)

       - All MPs -
        "Harmful if swallowed, absorbed through the skin or
         inhaled.  May cause skin sensitization reactions in
         certain individuals.  Avoid contact with skin,  eyes,
         or clothing.  Avoid breathing dust.  Protective
         clothing, including goggles, should be worn.  Wash
         thoroughly with soap and water after handling.
         Remove contaminated clothing and wash before reuse."

       b.   Hazards to Humans and Domestic Animals (End-Use)

       - All EPs -
         "May cause skin sensitization reactions in certain
         individuals."
*There are no single-active manufacturing- or end-use products
 registered for pesticidal use as of March 1987.
                                 21

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- All EPs - (Cont.)

  NOTE:   The remainder of text from 40 CFR Section 162.10
  should reflect toxicity characteristics of the particular
  Group II copper end-use formulation.  Acute toxicity
  information on end-use formulations was not assessed in
  developing this Standard unless the end-use product was
  substantially similar to a manufacturing-use formulation.

 c.   Environmental Hazards (Manufacturing-Use)

 "This pesticide is  toxic to fish and aquatic organisms.   Do
 not discharge effluent containing this product into lakes,
 streams, ponds,  estuaries, oceans, or public water unless
 this product is specifically identified and addressed in an
 NPDES permit.  Do not discharge effluent containing this
 product into sewer systems without previously notifying  the
 sewage treatment plant authority.  For guidance contact
 your State Water Board or Regional Office of the EPA."

 d.   Environmental Hazards (End-Use)

 The following statements may be combined as appropriate
 where more than one site category applies:

 - Aquatic non-crop  uses -(pulp/paper mill systems, cooling
                          towers, spray ponds, pole soaking)

 "This pesticide is  toxic to fish and aquatic organisms.   Do
 not discharge effluent containing this product into lakes,
 streams, ponds,  estuaries, oceans, or public waters unless
 this product is specifically identified and addressed in an
 NPDES permit.  Do not discharge effluent containing this
 product to sewer systems without previously notifying the
 sewage treatment plant authority.  For guidance contact
 your State Water Board or Regional Office of the EPA."

 - Terrestrial uses -

 "This pesticide is toxic to fish and aquatic organisms.   Do
 not apply directly to water.  Drift and runoff from treated
 areas may be hazardous to fish and aquatic organisms in
 adjacent aquatic sites.  Do not allow rinsate from cleaning
 of equipment or disposed material to enter surface or ground
 water."  (NOTE:  Drift and runoff statement may be deleted
 where it does not apply, e.g. grain seed treatment)
                           22

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            V.   PRODUCTS SUBJECT TO THIS STANDARD

     All products containing the pesticide identified in
Section II.A. are subject to certain requirements for data
submission or changes in composition,  labeling or packaging
of the product.   The applicable requirements depend on whether
the product is a manufacturing or end-use product.

    Products are subject to this Registration Standard as
follows:

A.  Manufacturing-use products containing this pesticide are
subject to:T5The restrictions upon use,  composition, or
packaging listed in Section IV; 2)  The data requirements
listed in Table A; 3)  The labeling requirements specified
for manufacturing-use products in Section IV; 4) Administrative
requirements (application forms, Confidential Statement of
Formula, data compensation provisions) associated with
reregistration.*

B.  End-use products containing this pesticide are subject to:
1) The labeling requirements specified for end-use products
in Section IV;  2)  If not eligible for the formulator's
exemption, the data requirements listed in Table A.
1 Data requirements are listed in the Tables in Appendix I
of this Registration Standard.  The Guide to Tables in that
Appendix explains how to read the Tables.  Table A lists
generic data requirements applicable to all products containing
the pesticide subject to this Registration Standard.  The
data in Table A need not be submitted by a producer who is
eligible for the formulator's exemption.

2 If you purchase from another producer and use as the source
of your active ingredient, only EPA-registered products, you
are eligible for the formulator's exemption for generic data
concerning that active ingredient (Table A).  Two circumstances
nullify this exemption:  1)  If you change sources of active
ingredient to an unregistered product, formulate your own
active ingredient, or acquire your active ingredient from a
firm with ownership in common with yours, you individually
lose the exemption and become subject to the data requirements
in Table A; 2)  If no producer subject to the generic data
requirements in Table A agrees to submit the required data,
all end-use producers lose the exemption, and become subject
to those data requirements.
                                  23

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        VI.   REQUIREMENT FOR SUBMISSION OF GENERIC DATA

      This portion of the Registration Standard is a notice
 issued under the authority of FIFRA sec.  3(c)(2)(B).   It
 refers to the data listed in Table A,  which are required to
 be submitted by registrants to maintain in effect the regis-
 tration of products containing this active ingredient.3

 A.  What are generic data?

      Generic data pertain to the properties or effects of a
 particular active ingredient.   Such data  are relevant to an
 evaluation of all products containing that active ingredient
 regardless  of whether the product contains other ingredients.
 (unless the product bears labeling that would make the data
 requirement inapplicable).

      Generic data may also be data on a "typical formulation"
 of a product.   "Typical formulation"  testing is often required
 for ecological effects studies  and applies to all products
 having that formulation type.   These  are  classed as generic
 data,  and are contained in Table A.

 B.   Who must submit generic data?

      All current registrants  are responsible for submitting
 generic data in  response  to a data request under FIFRA sec.
 3(c)(2)(B)  (DCI  Notice).  EPA has decided,  however, not  to
 require a registrant  who  qualifies for  the formulator's
 exemption (FIFRA sec.  3(c)(2)(D)  and  §  152.85)  to submit
 generic data in  response  to a DCI  notice  if the registrant
 who supplies the active ingredient in his  product is  complying
 with the data  request.

      If you  are  not now eligible for a  formulator's exemption,
 you may qualify  for one if  you  change your source of  supply
 to a registered  source  that does  not share ownership  in
 common  with  your firm.  If  you  choose to  change sources of
 supply,  the  Confidential  Statement of Formula must identify
 the new source(s) and you must  submit a Formulator's  Exemption
 Statement form.

      If you  apply for a new registration  for products containing
 this active  ingredient after the  issuance  of this Registration
 Standard, you will  be required  to  submit or cite  generic
 data relevant to the  uses of your  product  if, at  the  time
3 Registrations granted after issuance of this Standard
will be conditioned upon submission or citation of the data
listed in this Registration Standard.
                                 24

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 the  application  is  submitted,  the  data have been submitted
 to the Agency by current  registrants.  If the  required data
 have not yet been submitted, any new registration will be
 conditioned upon the new  registrant's submission or citation
 of the required  data not  later than the date upon which
 current registrants of  similar products are required to provide
 such data.  See  FIFRA sec.  3(c)(7)(A).  If you thereafter fail
 to comply with the  condition of that registration to provide
 data, the registration  may  be  cancelled (FIFRA sec. 6(e)).

 C.   What generic data must  be  submitted?

     You may determine  which generic data you must submit by
 consulting Table A.  That table lists the generic data needed
 to evaluate current uses  of all products containing this
 active ingredient,  the  uses for which such data are required,
 and  the dates by which  the  data must be submitted to the
 Agency.

 D.   How to comply with  PCI  requirements.

     Within 90 days of  your receipt of this Registration
 Standard, you must  submit to EPA a completed copy of the form
 entitled "FIFRA  Section 3(c)(2)(B) Summary Sheet" (EPA Form
 8580-1, enclosed) for each  of  your products.  On that form
 you  must state which of the following six methods you will
 use  to comply with the  DCI  requirements:

     1.  You will submit the data, and either—

        (a) Submit the  existing data that you believe will
     satisfy the  data requirements, or

        (b) State that  you will secure the data or have made
     a contract  to have any necessary studies completed
     within the  applicable  time period.

     2.  You have entered into  an agreement with one or more
 registrants to jointly  develop  (or share in the cost of
 developing) the  data,  but will  not be submitting the data
 yourself.  If you use this method, you must state who will
 submit the data  on which you will rely.   You must also provide
 EPA with documentary evidence that an agreement has been
 formed which allows you to rely upon the data to be submitted.
 Such evidence may be:    (1) your letter offering to join in
 an agreement and the other registrant's  acceptance of your
 offer, (2)  a written statement by the parties that an agreement
 exists,  or (3)  a written statement by the person who will be
 submitting the data that you may rely upon its submission.
The Agency will also require adequate assurance that the
person whom you state will provide the data is taking appropriate
 steps to secure it.   The agreement to produce the data need
 not specify all of the terms of the final arrangement between
 the parties or a mechanism to resolve the terms.
                                    25

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      3.   You have attempted to enter into an agreement to
 jointly develop data,  but no other registrant has  accepted
 your offer.   You request that EPA not suspend your registration
 for non-compliance with the PCI.   EPA has determined that,
 as a general policy,  it will not  suspend the registration of
 a product when the registrant has in good faith sought and
 continues to seek to  enter into a data development/cost
 sharing program,  but  the other registrants developing the
 data have refused to  accept its offer.   [If your offer is
 accepted,  you may qualify for Option 2 above by entering
 into an agreement to  supply the data.3

      In order to qualify for this method,  you must:

      1.   File with EPA a completed "Certification  of Attempt
 to Enter into an Agreement with other Registrants  for Develop-
 ment of  Data" (EPA Form 8580-6, enclosed).

      2.   Provide us with a copy of your  offer to the other
 registrant and proof of the other registrant's  receipt of your
 offer (such  as a certified mail receipt).   Your offer must,
 at a minimum,  contain  the following language or its  equivalent:

      [Your company  name]  offers to share in the burden of
      producing the  data required  pursuant  to FIFRA sec.
      3(c)(2)(B)  in  the  [name of active ingredient] Registration
      Standard upon  terms  to be  agreed  or failing agreement
      to  be Ixsund  by binding arbitration  as  provided  by FIFRA
      section 3(c) (2) (B)(iii).

 The  remainder of  your offer may not in any  way  attempt to
 limit this commitment.   If the  other registrant to whom your
 offer is made does  not  accept your offer, and if the  other
 registrant informs  us on  a DCI  Summary Sheet that he  will
 develop  and  submit  the  data required under  the  DCI,  then  you
 may  qualify  for  this option.  In  order for  you  to  avoid
 suspension under  this method, you  may not later withdraw  or
 limit your offer  to share in the  burden  of  developing the
 data.  In  addition, the other registrant must fulfill  its
 commitment to develop and submit  the data.

      4.  You  request a waiver of  the data requirement.  If
 you  believe  that  a  data requirement  does not  (or should not)
 apply  to your product or  its uses,  you must  provide EPA with
 a  statement  of the  reasons why  you  believe  this  is so.  Your
 statement  must address  the  specific  composition  or use  factors
 that  lead you  to believe  that a requirement  does not  apply.
 Since  the Agency has carefully  considered the composition and
 uses  of pesticide products  in determining that  a data  require-
 ment applies, EPA does not  anticipate that many waivers will
 be granted.  A request for waiver  does not  automatically
 extend the timeframes for  developing required data, and if
your waiver  request is denied, your  registration may  be
 suspended  if you fail to  submit the  data.
                                  26

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     5.   You request that EPA amend your registration by deleting
the uses for which the data are needed.   You are not required
to submit data for uses which are no longer on your label.

     6.   You request voluntary cancellation of the registration
of your product(s) for which the data are needed.


E.  Procedures for requesting a change in testing protocol.

     If you will generate the required data and plan to use
test procedures which deviate from (or are not specified in)
either EPA's Pesticide Assessment Guidelines or the Reports
of Expert Groups to the Chemicals Group, Organization for
Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) Chemicals Testing
Programme,  you must submit for EPA approval the protocols
you propose to use.

     You should submit your protocols before beginning testing
and await EPA approval, because the Agency will not ordinarily
accept as sufficient studies using unapproved protocols.
A request for protocol approval will not automatically extend
the timeframe for submission of the data, nor will extensions
generally be given to conduct studies due to submittal of
inappropriate protocols.


F.  Procedures for requesting extensions of time.

     If you think that you will need more time to generate
the data than is allowed by EPA's schedule, you may submit a
request for an extension of time.  Any request for a time
extension which is made as an initial response to a section
3(c)(2)(B) request notice must be submitted in writing to
the Product Manager listed at the end of this section and
must be made before the deadline for response.  Once dates
have been committed to and EPA has accepted these commitments,
any subsequent requests for a time extension must be submitted
in writing to the Office of Compliance Monitoring.

     EPA will view failure to request an extension before
the response deadline as a waiver of any future claim that
there was insufficient time to submit the data.  While EPA
considers your request, you must strive to meet the deadline
for submitting the data.

     The extension request should state the reasons why you
believe that an extension is necessary and the steps you
have taken to meet the testing deadline.  Time extensions
normally will not be granted due to problems with laboratory
capacity or adequacy of funding, since the Agency believes
that with proper planning these can be overcome.  Time extensions
may be considered when joint data development is planned,
                                  27

-------
or when the Agency must approve a new or modified protocol
before the study can be begun.

     A request for an extension does not automatically extend
the timeframe for submission of the data.  If EPA denies your
request for a time extension and you do not submit the data
as requested, EPA may begin proceedings to suspend the regis-
trations of your products.


G.  Existing stocks provision upon suspension or cancellation.

     the Agency has determined that if a registration is
suspended for failure to respond to a DCI request under
FIFRA sec. 3(c)(2)(B), an existing stocks provision is not
consistent with the Act.  Accordingly,  the Agency does not
anticipate granting permission to sell or distribute existing
stocks of suspended product except in rare circumstances.
If you believe that your product will be suspended or cancelled
and that an existing stocks provision should be granted,  you
have the burden of clearly demonstrating to EPA that granting
such permission would be consistent with the Act.  The following
information must be included in any request for an existing
stocks provision:

     1.  Explanation of why an existing stocks provision is
     necessary,  including a statement of the quantity of
     existing stocks and your estimate of the time required
     for their sale or distribution;  and

     2.  Demonstration that such a provision would be consis-
     tent with the provisions of FIFRA.
                                28

-------
    VII.  REQUIREMENT FOR SUBMISSION OF REVISED LABELING

     FIFRA requires each product to be labeled with accurate,
complete and sufficient instructions and precautions,  reflecting
the Agency's assessment of the data supporting the product
and its uses.  General labeling requirements are set out in
40 CFR 162.10 (see Appendix II - LABELING and SUMMARY).   In
addition, labeling requirements specific to products containing
this pesticide are specified in Section IV.D of this Registra-
tion Standard.  Applications submitted in response to this
notice must include draft labeling for Agency review.

     If you fail to submit revised labeling as required,
which complies with 40 CFR 162.10 and the specific instructions
in Section IV.D.,  EPA may issue a Notice of Intent to Cancel
the registration of your product under FIFRA sec.  6(b)(l).
                                29

-------
              VIII.  INSTRUCTIONS  FOR  SUBMISSION

 A.   Manufacturing Products  (MUPs)  containing Copper Compounds
     as  the  sole  active  ingredient.

     1.  Within 90 days  from receipt of  this document, you
 must submit to the Product  Manager in the  Registration Division
 for  each  product subject  to this  Registration Standard:

        a.   The  "FIFRA  Section  3(c)(2)(B)  Summary Sheet"  (EPA
     Form  8580-1), with  appropriate attachments, or Formulator's
     Exemption Statement.  *

        b.   Confidential  Statement of Formula (EPA Form 8570-4).

        c.   Evidence of compliance with data compensation
     requirements of  FIFRA sec.  3(c)(l)(D).  Refer to 40 CFR
     152.80-152.99.
        d.   Protocol for  residue/incidence monitoring program.

     2.  Within 9 months from receipt  of this document you
 must submit to the Product  Manager:

        Five copies  of  draft labeling.  Labeling should be
     either  typewritten  text  on  8-1/2  x  11  inch paper or a
     mockup  of the labeling  suitable for storage in 8-1/2 x
     11  files.  The draft  label  must indicate the intended
     colors  of the final label,  clear  indication of the front
     panel of the label, and  the intended type sizes of the
     text.

     3.  Within the times  set forth in Table A,  you must
 submit  to the Registration Division all generic data,  unless
 you  are eligible for the  formulator's exemption.  If for any
 reason  any  test  is delayed  or aborted so that the agreed
 schedule  cannot  be met, immediately notify the Product Manager
 and  the Office of Compliance Monitoring of the problem,  the
 reasons for  the  problem,  and your  proposed course of action.
4 if on the Summary Sheet, you commit to develop the data,
present arguments that a data requirement is not applicable
or should be waived, or submit protocols or modified protocols
for Agency review, you must submit a copy of the Summary
Sheet (and any supporting information) to the Office of
Compliance Monitoring, which will be monitoring the data
generated in response to this notice.  This submission is in
addition to responding to the Product Manager, and should be
submitted to the Office of Compliance Monitoring at the
address given at the end of this section.  (Actual studies
are not to be submitted to the Office of Compliance Monitoring,
                                   30

-------
B.  End Use Products containing Copper Compounds alone or in
    combination with other active ingredients

    1.  Within 90 days from receipt of this document, you
must submit to the Product Manager in the Registration Division:

        a.  FIFRA Section 3(c)(2)(B) Summary Sheet/ with
    appropriate attachments4 (EPA Form 8580-1),or Formulators
    Exemption Statement (EPA Form    ).
        b.  Confidential Statement of Formula (EPA Form 8570-4)

    2.
must
        *-» »   WWiAJ.-l.V^id&l.-fc.C.&J- WUUW CUIC 11U Wi. J. \^rj. 11IU -L« \ .LJ E n, .L W^ 1U \S *

    2.  Within 9 months from receipt of this document you
    : submit to the Product Manager:

        a.   Five copies of draft labeling, including the
    container label and any associated supplemental labeling.
    Labeling should be either typewritten text on 8-1/2 x 11
    inch paper or a mockup of the labeling suitable for
    storage in 8-1/2 x 11 files.  The draft labeling must
    indicate the intended colors of the final label, clear
    indication of the front panel of the label, and the
    intended type sizes of the text.  End-use product labeling
    must comply specifically with the instructions in Section
    IV (Regulatory Position and Rationale).

C.  Intrastate Products containing Copper Compounds as
    sole active ingredient or in combination with other
    active ingredients.

    These products are being called in for full Federal regis-
tration.   Producers of these products are being sent a letter
instructing them how to submit an application for registration.

D.  Addresses

     The required information must be submitted to the following
address:

     Richard F. Mountfort, PM-23
     Registration Division (TS-767C)
     Office of Pesticide Programs
     Environmental Protection Agency
     401 M St., SW
     Washington,  D.C.  20460

     The address for submissions to the Office of Compliance
Monitoring is:

     Laboratory Data Integrity Program
     Office of Compliance Monitoring (EN-342)
     Environmental Protection Agency
     401 M St., SW
     Washington,  DC  20460
                                  31

-------
   APPENDIX I




DATA APPENDICES
           32

-------
                           TGUIDE-1

                       GUIDE TO TABLES

     Tables A, B, and C contain listings of data requirements
for the pesticides covered by this Registration Standard.

     Table A contains generic data requirements that apply to
     the pesticide in all products, including data requirements
     for which a "typical formulation" is the test substance.

     Table B contains product-specific data requirements that
     apply only to a manufacturing use product.

     Table C contains product-specific data requirements that
     apply only to an end use product.

     The data tables are generally organized according to the
following format:

1.  Data Requirement (Column 1).  The data requirements are
listed ih the order in which they appear in 40 CPR Part 158.
The reference numbers accompanying each test refer to the
test protocols set out in the Pesticide Assessment Guidelines,
which are available from the National Technical Information
Service, 5285 Port Royal Road, Springfield, VA  22161.

2.  Test Substance (Column 2).  This column lists the composition
of the test substance required to be used for the test, as
follows:

     TGAI = Technical grade of the active ingredient
     PAI =  Pure active ingredient
     PAIRA = Pure active ingredient, radio labeled
     TEP =  Typical end use formulation
     MP =   Manufacturing use product
     EP =   End use product

Any other test substances, such as metabolites, will be
specifically named in Column 2 or in footnotes to the table.

3.  Use pattern (Column 3).  This column indicates the use
patterns to which the data requirement applies.  Use patterns
are the same as those given in 40 CPR Part 158.  The following
letter designations are used for the given use patterns:

     A » Terrestrial, food
     B - Terrestrial, non-food
     C = Aquatic, food
     D = Aquatic, non-food
     E = Greenhouse, food
     P = Greenhouse, non-food
     G = Forestry
     H = Domestic outdoor
     I = Indoor

Any other designations will be defined in a footnote to the table,


                                   33

-------
                            TGUIDE-2

 4.  Does EPA have data? (Column 4).  This column indicates  one
 of three answers:

      YES - EPA has data in its files that completely satisfy
      this data requirement.   These data may he cited by
      other registrants in accordance with data compensation
      requirements of Part 152, Subpart E.

      PARTIALLY - EPA has some data in its files, but such data
      do not fully satisfy the data requirement.   In  some oases,
      the Agency may possess  data on one of two required species,
      or ;nay port .-jess data on  one test substance but not all.
      The term may also indicate that the data available to
      EPA are incomplete.   In this case,  when the data are
      clarified, or additional details of the testing submitted
      by the original data submitter, the data may be determined
      to be acceptable.   If this is the case, a footnote to
      the table will usually  say so.

      NO -  EPA either possesses no data which are sufficient
      to fulfill the data  requirement, or the data which EPA
      does  possess are flawed scientifically  in a manner that
      cannot be remedied  by clarification or  additional infor-
      mation.

5.   Bibliographic citation (Column 5).   If the Agency has
acceptable  data in  its files,  this column  lists  the  identifying
number  of  each study.  This  normally is  the  Master Record
Identification (MRID) number,  but  may be a GS  number  if no
MRID number has been assigned.   Refer to  the Bibliography
Appendices  for  a complete  c 1. batlon of the  study.

6.   Must additional  data  be  submitted?  (Column 6).   This
column  indicates  whether  the  data  .'mat be  submitted  to the
Aii^ncy.  If column  3  Indicates  that  the  Agency already has
data, this  column will usually  indicate  NO.   If  column 3
indicates  that  the  Agency  has  only partial data  or no data,
this  column will  usually  indicate  YTD".   In some  cases, even
though  the  Agency does not have  the  data,  EPA  will not require
its  submission  because of  the  unique  characteristics of the
chemical; because data on  another  chemical can be used to
fulfill  the  data  requirement; or because the data requirement
has  been waived or  reserved.   Any  such unusual situations
will  be  explained in a footnote  to the table.

7.   Timeframe  for submission  (Column  7).   If column 5 requires
that  data be  submitted, this  column  indicates  when the data
are  to be submitted, based on  the  issuance date  of the Regis-
tration  Standard.  The timeframes  are those  established either
as a  result  of  a  previous  Data Call-in letter, or standardized
time framea established by  PR  Notice  85-5 (August 22,  1985).

8.  Footnotes  (at the end  of  each  table).  Self-explanatory.
                                   34

-------
                                                            TABLE A




           GENERIC DATA REQUIREMENTS FOR COPPER AMMONIUM CARBONATE 8% FORMULATION INTERMEDIATE3 (EPA REG. NO. 10143-2)
CJJ
Data Requirement Test
Substance
§158.120 Product Chemistry
Product Identity and Conposition:
61-1 - Product Identity and Disclosure
of Ingredients
61-2 - Description of Beginning Mate-
rials and Marufacturing Process
61-3 - Discussion of Formation of
Impurities
Analysis and Certification of Product
Ingredients
62-1 - Preliminary Analysis of Product
Samples
62-2 - Certification of Ingredient
Limits
62-3 - Analytical Methods to Verify
Certified Limits
Physical and Chemical Characteristics
63-2 - Color
63-3 - Physical State
63-4 - Odor
63-5 - Melting Point
63-6 - Boiling Point
63-7 - Density, Bulk Density, or
Specific Gravity



TGAI

TGAI

TGAI



TGAI

TGAI

TGAI

TGAI
TGAI
TGAI
TGAI
TGAI

TGAI
Use Does EPA Bibliographic Must Addtl Time Frame
Patterns Have Data? Citation1 Data be for
Submitted? Submission



All

All

All



All

All

All

All
All
All
All
All

All



No

No

No



No

No

No

No
No
No
No
No

No



N/A

N/A

N/A



N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A

N/A



Yes

Yes

Yes



Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes

Yes



6 Months

6 Months

6 Months



12 Months

12 Months

12 Months

6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months

6 Months

-------
                                                      TABLE A

     GENERIC DATA REQUIREMENTS FOR COPPER AMMONIUM CARBONATE 8% FORMULATION INTERMEDIATE3 (EPA REG. NO. 10143-2)
Data Requirement
Test         Use        Does EPA     Bibliographic
Substance    Patterns   Have Data?   Citation-'-
Must Addtl  Tine Frame
Data be      for
Submitted?  Submission
§158.120 Product Chemistry (Continued)
63-8
63-9
63-10
63-11
63-12
63-13
Other
64-1
- Solubility
- Vapor Pressure
- Dissociation Constant
- Octanol/Water Partition
Coefficient
-pH
- Stability
Requirement:
- Sutmittal of samples
TGAI or PAI
PAI
PAI
PAI
TGAI
TGAI
N/A
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Wo 2/
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months

 a  The 8% formulation intermediate serves as a manufacturing-use product.
 I/ Not applicable.   Although product chemistry data may been submitted in  the past,  the Agency has determined that
 ~~  these data nust  be resubmitted for each pesticide.   New requirements have been introduced and previously submitted
    data must be updated.  Therefore bibliographic citations for the old data are  not applicable.
 2/ The corpound does not  require samples  at this  time.

-------
                                                     TABLE A
        GENERIC DATA REQUIREMENTS FOR COPPER HYDROXIDE 90% TECHNICAL3 (EPA REG. NOS. 1812-297,  48957-16,  and 45002-2)
        GENERIC DATA REQUIREMENTS FOR COPPER HYDROXIDE 88% FORMULATION INTERMEDIATE1* (EPA REG.  NO.  1812-292)
Data Requirement Test
Substance
§158.120 Product Chemistry
Product Identity and Composition:
61-1 - Product Identity and Disclosure
of Ingredients
61-2 - Description of Beginning Mate-
rials and Manufacturing Process
61-3 - Discussion of Formation of
Impurities
Analysis and Certification of Product
Ingredients
62-1 - Preliminary Analysis of Product
Samples
62-2 - Certification of Ingredient
Limits
62-3 - Analytical Methods to Verify
Certified Limits
Physical and Chemical Characteristics
63-2 - Color
63-3 - Physical State
63^1 - Odor
63-5 - Melting Point
63-6 - Boiling Point
TGAI
TGAI
TGAI


TGAI
TGAI
TGAI
TGAI
TGAI
TGAI
TGAI
TGAI
Use Does EPA
Patterns Have Data?
All
All
All


All
All
All
All
All
All
All
All
Partially
No
No


No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
Bibliographic Must Addtl Time Franre
Citation1 Data be for
Submitted? Submission
N/A
N/A
N/A


N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
Yes
Yes
Yes


Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months


12 Months
12 Months
12 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
63-7 - Density, Bulk Density, or
        Specific Gravity
TGAI
All
                       No
N/A
                                                     Yes
                                                       6 Months

-------
                                                            TABLŁ  A
00
               GENERIC DATA REQUIREMENTS FOR COPPER HmiOXIDE 90% TECHNICAL/1 (EPA REG.  NOS.  1812-297,  48957-16, and 45002-2)
               GENERIC DATA REQUIREMENTS FOR COPPER HYDROXIDE 88% FORMULATION IOTERT4EDIATEb (EPA REG.  NO.  1812-292)
      Data Requirement
 Test         Use        Does EPA     Bibliographic
 Substance    Patterns   Have Data?   Citation1
      §158.120 Product Chemistry  (Continued)

       63-8  - Solubility

       63-9  - Vapor Pressure

       63-10 - Dissociation Constant

       63-11 - Octanol/Water Partition
                Coefficient

       63-12 - pH

       63-13 - Stability

       Other Requirement:
       64-1  - Submittal of samples
T3AI or PAI

  PAI

  PAI


  PAI

  TGAI

  TGAI


  N/A
No
No
No
No
No
No
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
No
                            Must Addtl  Time Frame
                            Data be      for
                            Submitted?  Submission
                              Yes       6 Months

                              Yes       6 Months

                              Yes       6 Months


                              Yes       6 Months

                              Yes       6 Months

                              Yes       6 Months
No 2/
       a  The 90% Technical serves as a manufacturing-use product.
       b  The 88% Formulation Intermediate  serves as a manufacturing product.
       I/ Not applicable.   Although product chemistry data may have been submitted in the past, the Agency has determined that
       ~~  these data must  be resubmitted  for each pesticide.  New requirements have been introduced and previously submitted
          data must be updated.  Therefore  bibliographic citations for the old data are not applicable.
       2/ The compound does not require submittal of samples at this time.

-------
                                        TABLE A

GENERIC DATA REQUIREMENTS FOR COPPER OXYCHLORIDE 98.75% TECHNICAL3 (EPA REG. NO. 279-2811)
GENERIC DATA REQUIREMENTS FOR BASIC COPPER CHLORIDE 99.76% TECHNICAL13  (EPA REG. NO. 8732-2)
Data Requirement Test
Substance
§158.120 Product Chemistry
Product Identity and Conposition:
61-1 - Product Identity and Disclosure
of Ingredients
61-2 - Description of Beginning Mate-
rials and Manufacturing Process
61-3 - Discussion of Formation of
Impurities
Analysis and Certification of Product
Ingredients
62-1 - Preliminary Analysis of Product
Samples
62-2 - Certification of Ingredient
Limits
62-3 - Analytical Methods to Verify
Certified Limits
Physical and Chemical Characteristics
63-2 - Color
63-3 - Physical State
63-4 - Odor
63-5 - Melting Point
63-6 - Boiling Point
63-7 - Density, Bulk Density, or
Specific Gravity


TGAI
TGAI

TGAI


TGAI
TGAI
TGAI

TGAI
TGAI
TGAI
TGAI
TGAI
TGAI
Use
Patterns


All
All

All


All
All
All

All
All
All
All
All
All
Does EPA
Have Data?


Partially
No

No


No
No
No

No
No
No
No
No
No
Bibliographic Must Addtl Time Frame
Citation1 Data be for
Submitted? Submission


N/A
N/A

N/A


N/A
N/A
N/A

N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A


Yes
Yes

Yes


Yes
Yes
Yes

Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes


6 Months
6 Months

6 Months


12 Months
12 Months
12 Months

6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months

-------
                                                     TABLJ3 A
             GENERIC DATA REQUIREMENTS  FOR COPPER OKfCHLORIDE 98.75% TECHNICALA (EPA REG. NO.  279-2811)
             GENERIC DATA REQUIREMENTS  FOR BASIC COPPER CHLORIDE 99.76% TECHNICAL13 (EPA REG. NO.  8732-2)
Data Requirement
Test Use Does EPA Bibliographic Must Addtl Tine Frame
Substance Patterns Have Data? Citation1 Data be for
Submitted? Submission
§158. 120 Product Chemistry (Continued)
63-8
63-9
63-10
63-11
63-12
63-13
Other
64-1
- Solubility
- Vapor Pressure
- Dissociation Constant
- Octanol/Water Partition
Coefficient
- pH
- Stability
Requirement:
- Submittal of samples
TGAI or PAI
PAI
PAI
PAI
TGAI
TGAI
N/A
No N/A
No N/A
No N/A
No N/A
No N/A
No N/A
No N/A
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
No 2/
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months

   The 98.75% Technical serves as a manufacturing-use product.
   The 99.76% Technical serves as a manufacturing-use product.

_!/ Not applicable.  Although product chemistry data nay been submitted in the past, the Agency has determined that
   these data must be resubmitted for each pesticide.  New requirements have been introduced and previously submitted
   data must be updated.  Therefore bibliographic citations for the old data are not applicable.
2/ The compound does not require submittal of samples at this time.

-------
                                                 TABLE A




GENERIC DATA REQUIREMENTS FOR COPPER OXYCKLORIDE SULFATE 99.9% TECHNICAL3 (EPA REG.  NO.  55146-31)
Data Requirement Test
Substance
§158.120 Product Chemistry
Product Identity and Composition:
61-1 - Product Identity and Disclosure
of Ingredients
61-2 - Description of Beginning Mate-
rials and Manufacturing Process
61-3 - Discussion of Formation of
Impurities
Analysis and Certification of Product
Ingredients
62-1 - Preliminary Analysis of Product
Samples
62-2 - Certification of Ingredient
Limits
62-3 - Analytical Methods to Verify
Certified Limits
_^ Physical and Chemical Characteristics
63-2 - Color
63-3 - Physical State
63-4 - Odor
63-5 - Melting Point
63-6 - Boiling Point
63-7 - Density, Bulk Density, or
Specific Gravity



TGAI

TGAI

TGAI



TGAI

TGAI

TGAI

TGAI
TGAI
TGAI
TGAI
TGAI

TGAI
Use Does EPA
Patterns Have Data?



All

All

All



All

All

All

All
All
All
All
All

All



Partially

No

No



No

No

No

No
No
No
No
No

Partially
Bibliographic Must Addtl Time Frame
Citation1 Data be for
Submitted? Submission



N/A

N/A

N/A



N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A

N/A



Yes

Yes

Yes



Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes

Yes



6 Months

6 Months

6 Months



12 Months

12 Months

12 Months

6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months

6 Months

-------
                                                      TABLE A

     GENERIC DATA REQUIREMENTS FOR COPPER OXYCHDDRIDE SULFATE  99.9% TECHNICAL3  (EPA REG. NO.  55146-31)
Data Requirement
Test         Use        Does EPA     Bibliographic
Substance    Patterns   Have Data?   Citation3-
J158. 120 Product Chemistry (Continued)
63-8
63-9
63-10
63-11
63-12
63-13
Other
64-1
- Solubility
- Vapor Pressure
- Dissociation Constant
- Octanol/Water Partition
Coefficient
-pH
- Stability
Requirement:
- Submittal of samples
TGAI or PAI
PAI
PAI
PAI
TGAI
TGAI
N/A
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
Must Addtl  Time Frame
Data be      for
Submitted?  Submission
                                                                                                Yes       6 Months

                                                                                                Yes       6 Months

                                                                                                Yes       6 Months


                                                                                                Yes       6 Months

                                                                                                Yes       6 Months

                                                                                                Yes       6 Months
                                                                                                 No 2/
a  The 99.9/100% Technical serves as a manufacturing-use product.
_!/ Not applicable.  Although product chemistry data may have been submitted in the past,  the Agency has determined that
~~  these data must be resubmitted for each pesticide.  New requirements have been introduced and previously submitted
   data must be updated.  Therefore bibliographic citations for the old data are not applicable.
2/ The compound does not require samples at this time.

-------
                                                 TABLE A




GENERIC DATA REQUIREMENTS FOR COPPER OXYCHLORIDE SULFATE,  56% TECHNICAL3 (EPA REG. NO.  55146-5)
Data Requirement Test
Substance
§158.120 Product Chemistry
Product Identity and Conposition:
61-1 - Product Identity and Disclosure
of Ingredients
61-2 - Description of Beginning Mate-
rials and Manufacturing Process
61-3 - Discussion of Formation of
Impurities
Analysis and Certification of Product
Ingredients
62-1 - Preliminary Analysis of Product
Samples
62-2 - Certification of Ingredient
Limits
62-3 - Analytical Methods to Verify
4b> Certified Limits
Ovl
Physical and Chemical Characteristics
63-2 - Color
63-3 - Physical State
63-4 - Odor
63-5 - Melting Point
63-6 - Boiling Point
63-7 - Density, Bulk Density, or
Specific Gravity



TGAI

1GAI

TGAI



1GAI

TGAI

TGAI


TGAI
TGAI
TGAI
TGAI
TGAI

TGAI
Use Does EPA
Patterns Have Data?



All

All

All



All

All

All


All
All
All
All
All

All



Partially

Partially

No



No

No

No


No
No
No
No
No

Partially
Bibliographic Must Addtl Time Frame
Citation1 Data be for
Submitted? Submission



N/A

N/A

N/A



N/A

N/A

N/A


N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A

N/A



Yes

Yes

Yes



Yes

Yes

Yes


Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes

Yes



6 Months

6 Months

6 Months



12 Months

12 Months

12 Months


6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months

6 Months

-------
                                                     TABTF. A

  GENERIC DATA REQUIREMENTS FOR COPPER OXYCHDORIDE SULFATE,  56% TECHNICAL^  (EPA REG. NO.  55146-5)
Data Requirement
Test Use Does EPA
Substance Patterns Have Data?
Bibliographic Must Addtl Time Frame
Citation1 Data be for
Submitted? Submission
§158.120 Product Chemistry (Continued)
63-8
63-9
63-10
63-11
63-12
63-13
Other
64-1
- Solubility
- Vapor Pressure
- Dissociation Constant
- Octanol/Water Partition
Coefficient
-pH
- Stability
Requirement:
— Submittal of samples
TGAI or PAI
PAI
PAI
PAI
TGAI
TGAI
N/A
Partially
No
No
No
No
No
No
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
Yes 6 Months
Yes 6 Months
Yes 6 Months
Yes 6 Months
Yes 6 Months
Yes 6 Months
No 2/
a  The 56% Technical serves as a manufacturing-use product.
_!/ Not applicable.  Although product chemistry data nay been submitted in the past, the Agency has determined that
   these data must be resubmitted for each pesticide.  New requirements have been introduced and previously submitted
   data must be updated.  Therefore bibliographic citations for the old data are not applicable.
2/ The compound does not require samples at this time.

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                                                        TABLE A

3/11   GENERIC DATA RETIREMENTS FOR UNREGISTERED GROUP II  COPPER COMPOUNDS, TECHNICAL PRODUCTS a/
Data Requirement Test
Substance
§158.120 Product Chemistry
Product Identity and Composition:
61-1 - Product Identity and Disclosure
of Ingredients
61-2 - Description of Beginning Mate-
rials and Manufacturing Process
61-3 - Discussion of Formation of
Impurities
Analysis and Certification of Product
Ingredients
62-1 - Preliminary Analysis of Product
Samples
62-2 - Certification of Ingredient
Limits
62-3 - Analytical Methods to Verify
Certified Limits
^
•^ Physical and Chemical Characteristics
63-2 - Color
63-3 - Physical State
63-4 - Odor
63-5 - Melting Point
63-6 - Boilinq Point



TCAI

TGAI

TCAI


TCAI

TCAI

TCAI

TCAI
TGAI
TCAI
TCAI
TCAI
Use Does EPA
Patterns Have Data?



All

All

All


All

All

All

All
All
All
All
All



Partially

No

No


No

No

No

No
No
No
No
No
Bibliographic Must Addtl Time Frame
Citation1 Data be for
Submitted? Submission



N/A

N/A

N/A


N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A



Yes

Yes

Yes


Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes



6 Months

6 Months

6 Months


12 Months

12 Months

12 Months

G Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
   63-7  - Density, Bulk Density, or
           Specific Gravity
TCAI
All
No
N/A
                                                     Yes
                                                       6 Months

-------
                                                     TABLE A

    GENERIC DATA REQUIREMENTS FOR UNREGISTERED GROUP II COPPER (COMPOUNDS, TECHNICAL PRODUCTS a/
Data Requirenent Test Use Does EPA Bibliographic Must Addtl Time Frame
Substance Patterns Have Data? Citation1 Data be for
Submitted? Submission
§158.120 Product Chemistry (Continued)
63-8
63-9
63-10
63-11
63-12
63-13
Other
64-1
- Solubility TGAI or PAI
- Vapor Pressure PAI
- Dissociation Constant PAI
- Octanol/Water Partition
Coefficient PAI
- pH TGAI
- Stability TGAI
Requirement:
- Submittal of samples N/A
No N/A
No N/A
No N/A
No N/A
No N/A
No N/A
No N/A
Yes 6 Months
Yes 6 Months
Yes 6 Months
Yes 6 Months
Yes 6 Months
Yes 6 Months
No 2/
a/ Unregistered products, analogous to technicals, are likely to serve as manufacturing-use products for copper amnonium
~  conplex, copper carbonate, copper chloride dihydrate, copper nitrate and copper oxalate.   Note that unregistered
   technicals may be used to formulate other Group II Copper Compounds.

I/ Not applicable.  Although product chemistry data may been submitted in the past, the Agency has determined that
~~  these data must be resubmitted for each pesticide.  New requirements have been introduced and previously submitted
   data must be updated.  Therefore bibliographic citations for the old data are not applicable.

2/ The compound does not require samples at this time.

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                                                          TABLE A
                                         GENERIC DATA REQUIREMENTS FOR GROUP  II COPPER COMPOUNDS
Test1 Does EPA Bibliographic Must Addtl Tine Frame
Data Requirement Substance Have Data? Citation Data be for
Submitted? Submission
§158.125 Residue Chemistry
171-4 - Nature of Residue
(Metabolism)
- Plants PAIRA Yes 00062069
00070287
00070288
00099255
00099256
00099257
00099258
00099259
00099260


00099262 No
00099263
00099269
00099281
00099282
00099284
00099288
00099537

           - Livestock
4s* 171-4 - Residue Analytical
-*J         Method

         - Plant residues
         - Animal Residues
PAIRA & Plant
Meatbolites
Yes
                                                                           00062068
                                                            No
TGAI &
Metabolites

TGAI
Yes
Yes
00002200  00088167
00065678  00099522
00099551

00065678  00099551
00099522
                                                            No
                                                                                                 No
   171-4 - Storage Stability Data    PAI
                         No
                                   No I/

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                                                          TABLE A
                                          GENERIC DATA REQUIREMENTS FOR GROUP II COPPER COMPOUNDS
CO
Data Requirement
Test
Substance
Does EPA Bibliographic
Have Data? Citation
Must Addtl Time Frame
Data be for
Submitted? Submission
§158.125 Residue Chemistry - Continued
171-4 - Magnitude of the Residue
Residue Studies
o Crop
— Crop Field Trials
Pears
— Processed Food/Feed
— Meat/Milk/
Poultry /Eggs
- Potable Water
- Fish
- Irrigated Crops
- Food Handling
171-5 - Reduction of Residue
171-6 - Proposed Tolerance
-
TEP
EP
TGAI or Plant
Metabolites
EP
EP
EP
EP
Residue of
Concern
Residue of
Concern

GS0649-001
Yes 00002200,
00088167
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No

No 2/
No 3/
No 3/
No 4/
No 4/
No 3/4/
No 4/
No 4/
No 4/

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                                                      TABLE A
                                     GENERIC DATA REQUIREMENTS FOR GROUP  II  COPPER COMPOUNDS

§158.125 Residue Chemistry - Continued

I/ There are no data aval table on storage stability on plants.  In light  of  the exemptions  from the requirements of
     a tolerance established for copper,  and since it occurs naturally in plants and aninals,  no  storage  stability
     studies are necessary.
2/ The Agency intends to revoke the existing tolerance of 3 ppm combined  copper on pears  as being unnecessary  to
   protect human health.  Thus additional data to support the tolerance on pears are not  required.
3/ When applied to growing crops in accordance with good agricultural practices,  copper carbonate,  copper hydroxide,
     and copper oxychloride are exenpt from the requirements of a tolerance  (40 CFR 180.1001 (a) (1).
4/ Copper is exempted from the requirements of a tolerance in neat,  milk,  poultry/eggs, potable water,  fish, irrigated
     crops when it is used, as an algicide or herbicide in irrigation water  systems,  lakes, ponds,  reservoirs, or
     other bodies of water (40 CFR 180.1021 (a)).

-------
GENERIC DATA
TABLE A
      FOR GROUP II COPPER COMPOUNDS
Data Requirement Test
Substance
§158.130 Environmental Fate
DEGRADATION STUDIES-LAB:
161-1 - Hydrolysis TGAI or PAIRA

Photodegradation
161-2 - In water TGAI or PAIRA

161-3 - On soil TGAI or PAIRA
161-4 - In Air TGAI or PAIRA
METABOLISM STUDIES-LAB:
162-1 - Aerobic Soil TGAI or PAIRA
162-2 - Anaerobic Soil TGAI or PAIRA
162-3 - Anaerobic Aquatic TGAI or PAIRA
162-4 - Aerobic Aquatic TGAI or PAIRA
MOBILITY STUDIES:
163-1 - Adsorption/ TGAI or PAIRA
Desorption
163-2 - Volatility (Lab) TEP
163-3 - Volatility (Field) TEP
Use Does EPA Bibliographic Must Addtl Time Frame
Patterns Have Data? Citation Data be for
Submitted? Submission


A,B,C,D,
F,H,

A,B,C,D,
F,H,
A,B
A,B

A,B,C,D
A,B
C,D
C,D

A,B,C,D,
E,F,H
A,B,E,F
A,B,E,F


No


No

No
No

No
NO
No
No

No

No
No


No I/


No 2/

No 2/
No 2/

Ho 3/
No 3_/
No 3_/
No 3_/

Yes 4/ 12 Months

No 5/
No5/

-------
                                               TABLE A
                             GENERIC DATA REQUIREMENTS FOR GROUP II COPPER COMPOUNDS
Data Requirement
Test
Substance
Use
Patterns
Does EPA Bibliographic
Have Data? Citation
Must Addtl
Data be
Submitted?
Time Frame
for
Sutnassion
§158.130 Environmental Fate - Continued
DISSIPATION STUDIES-FIELD:
164-1 - Soil
164-2 - Aquatic (Sediment)
164-3 - Forestry
164-4 - Combination and
Tank Mixes
164-5 - Soil, Long-term
ACCUMULATION STUDIES:
165-1 - Rotational Crops
(Confined)
165-2 - Rotational Crops
(Field)
165-3 - Irrigated Crops
165-4 - In Fish
165-5 - In Aquatic Non-Target
TEP
TEP
TEP
TEP
PAIRA
TEP
TEP
TGAI or PAIRA
TEP
A,B,C
C,D
N/A 7/
N/A 8/
A,B,H
A,B,C
A,B,C
A,C.D
A,B,C,D
D
No
No

No
No
No
No
No
No
Yes 6/
Yes 6_/

No 3/
No 3_/
No 3/
No 3/
No 3_/
No 3/
27 Months
27 Months







Organisms

-------
                                                           TABLE A
                                          GENERIC DATA REQUIREMENTS FOR GROUP II COPPER COMPOUNDS

      §158.130 Environmental Fate - Continued

      I/ A hydrolysis study is not required because these pesticides are  inorganic compounds and will not hydrolyze.
      2/ Data are not required because these pesticides are inorganic compounds and are resistant to photolysis.
      3/ The Guidelines and use patterns indicate that these data are not required.
      4_/ The domestic outdoor, greenhouse, and aquatic uses will require  a basic equilibrium (adsorption/desorption)  test,
         but not a leaching study as described in the guidelines 163-1.
      5/ Data are not required, because the conpounds have a low vapor pressure and do not volatilize readily.

      6_/ Data are required to clarify the following: (a) Will copper ion leave treated fields via runoff or other
         mechanisms and enter aquatic systems; (b) Once in the aquatic system, will the copper ion remain in solution or
         will it becone unavailable for impact on aquatic organisms (e.g. via adsorption to sediment or precipitation)?

         The guideline testing protocols for soil and aquatic sediment dissipation studies (164-1,2) will need to be
         modified for these copper compounds.  Registrants nust consult with the Agency to agree on acceptable protocols
         for meeting these data requireermts, prior to initiating testing.

         Data are not required because there are no forestry uses.
         The data requirements for combination and tank mixes are not addressed in this Standard.
en

-------
                                                              TABU: A
                                            GENERIC DATA REQUIREMENTS FOR GROUP  II COPPER COMPOUNDS
on
Data Requirement
§158.140 Reentry Protection
132-1 - Foliar Dissipation
132-1 - Soil Dissipation
133-3 - Dermal Exposure
133-4 - Inhalation Exposure
§158. 142 Spray Drift
201-1 - Droplet Size Spectrum
201-1 - Drift Field Evaluation
Special Tests

Test
Substance

TEP
TEP
TEP
TEP

TEP
TEP


Use
Pattern

A,B,C,D
A,B,C,D
A,B,C,D
A,B,C,D

Reserved
Reserved
N/A I/

Does EPA Bibliographic
Have Data? Citation

No
No
No
No

V
II


Must Addtl Time Frame
Data be for
Submitted? Submission

No I/
No I/
No I/
No I/





       I/ Available data indicate that there are no toxicological concerns with regards to reentry exposure of the Group II
       ~  Copper Compounds by workers.

       2/ Reserved: Data may be required to clarify the following: (a) Will copper ion leave treated fields via runoff or
          other mechanisms and enter aquatic systems; (b) Once in the aquatic system,  will the copper ion remain in solution
          or will it become unavailable for impact on aquatic organisms (e.g.  via adsorption to sediment or precipitation)?

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                                                        TABLE A
                                      GENERIC DATA REQUIREMENTS FOR GROUP II COPPER COMPOUNDS
Date Requirement
Test       Use       Does EPA     Bibliographic
Substance  Patterns  Have Data?   Citation
§158.135 Toxicology

ACUTE TESTING;

 81-1 - Acute Oral Toxicity        TGAI I/
 81-2  - Acute Dermal Toxicity      TGAI 2/


 81-3  - Acute Inhalation           TGAI
         Toxicity

 81-4  - Primary Eye Irritation      MP  2/
 81-5 -  Primary Dermal              MP  2/
          Irritation
 81-6 - Dermal Sensitization       TGAI
 SUBCHRONIC TESTING;

 82-1 - 90-Day Feeding -           TGAI
         Rodent
         Nonrodent (dog)

 82-2 - 21-Day Dermal              TGAI
            A,B,C,D  Partially
            E,F,H,I
            A,B,C,D  Partially
            E,F,H,I

            A,B,C,D  Partially
            E,F,HrI

            A,B,C,D, Partially
            E,F,H,I

            A,B,C,D, Partially
            E,F,H,I
            A,B,C,D  Partially
            E,F,H,I
            A,B,C,D,
            E,F,H,I
            A,BfC,Df
            E,F,H,I
No
           00053980,00133277,  Yes I/
           00152506,00155931,      ~~
           00159371

           00053980,00126194,  Yes 2/
           00152505,00159371

           00155932,00159371,  No  3/
           00160580

           00053980,00126194,  Yes 2/
           00152503,00155934

           00053980,00126194,  Yes 2/
           00152502,00155935,
           00159371

           00152504,00155936   No  4/
No  5/
                              No  5/
                               Must Addtl    Time Frame
                               Data be        for
                               Submitted     Submission
                9 Months
                9 Months
                9 Months


                9 Months

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                                                        TABLE A
                                      GENERIC DftIA REQUIREMENTS FOR GROUP II COPPER COMPOUNDS
Data Requirement
Test         Use        Does EPA     Bibliographic
Substance    Patterns   Have Data?   Citation
Must Addtl    Time Frame
Data be         for
Submitted?    Submission
§158.135 Toxicology - Continued
SUBCHRONIC TESTING:
82-3 - 90-Day Dermal TGAI
82-4 - 90-Day Inhalation TGAI
CHRONIC TESTING:
83-1 - Chronic Toxicity - TGAI
Rodent (rat)
Nonrodent (dog)
JJJ 83-2 - Oncogenicity - TGAI
Rat
Mouse
83-3 - Teratogenicity - TGAI
Rat
Rabbit
83-4 - Reproduction - TGAI
2-generation
A,B,C,D, No
E,F,H,I
AfB,C,D, No
E,F,H,I
A,B,C,D, No
E,F,H,I

A,B,C,D, No
E,F,H,I

A,B,C,D, No
E,F,H,I

A,B,C,D, No
E,F,H,I
No 5/
No 5/
No 5/

No 5/

No 5/

No 5/

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                                                      TABLE A
                                      GENERIC DATA REQUIREMENTS FOR GROUP II COPPER COMPOUNDS
Data Requirement
 Test        Use       Does EPA     Bibliographic
 Substance   Pattern   Have Data?   Citation
                                          Must Addtl    Time Frame
                                          Data be        for
                                          Submitted?    Submission
§158.135 Toxicology - Continued

 MUTAGENICITY TESTING

 84-2  - Gene Mutation
          (Ames Test)
TGAI
  84-2 - Structural Chromosomal    TGAI
          Aberration
  84-2 - Other Genotoxic
          Effects
TGAI
A,B,C,D
E,F,H,I
No
A,B,C,D,  No
E,F,H,I

AfB,C,D,  No
E,FrH,I
No 5/


No 5/


No 5/
  \J Data are required for:   copper ammonium complex,  copper ammonium carbonate,  and copper oxalate.
     NOTE:  If there are no registered technical/manufacturing-use products  for these compounds,  a
     representative end-use fornulation should be tested.
  2/ Data are required for:   copper ammonium conplex,  copper ammonium carbonate,  basic copper  chloride,
     copper citrate, copper chloride dihydrate, copper oxalate and copper nitrate.   NOTE:  If  registered
     technical/manufacturing-use products do not exist, a  representative end-use  fornulation should be tested.
  3/ Toxicological concerns for acute inhalation exposure  is usually only in the  industrial setting such as metal
     works, and is not considered a significant concern for pesticide application.    There is  a threshhold limit
     value (TLV) of 1 mg/m^ for all copper dusts or mists  (on a "time weighted average" [TWA]  basis)  established by
     the American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygientists: Documentation of Threshhold  Limit Values for
     Substances in the Vtorkplace, 3rd Edition, 1971.
  4/ Copper is a recognized dermal sensitizer, therefore data will not be required on any  of the  chemicals in the
     Group II Copper Compounds.  Data may be submitted or  cited,  however, to rebut this conclusion for specific products.
  5/ The element of toxicological concern in these Group II Copper Compounds is the copper ion, and although the Agency
     does not have Guideline-quality studies for this  data requirement per se, there is adequate  information in the
     extensive open literature on copper (ion) to characterize its toxicity.

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Ul
                                                             TABLE A
                                           GENERIC DATA REQUIREMENTS FOR GROUP II COPPER COMPOUNDS
Data Requirement
Test Use
Substance Pattern
Does EPA
Have Data?
Bibliographic
Citation
Must Addtl
Data be
Submitted?
Time Frame
for
Submission
§158.145 Wildlife and
Aquatic Organisms
AVIAN AND MAMMALIAN TESTING
71-1
71-2

71-3
71-4

- Avian Oral 11)50
- Avian Dietary LCso
a. Waterfowl
b. Upland game bird
- Wild Manual
Toxicity
- Avian Reproduction
a. Waterfowl
b. Upland game bird
TGAI
TCAI
TGAI
TEP
TGAI
TGAI
TGAI
A1/,B2/,D3/
A1/,B2/,D3/
A1/,B2/,D3/
Al/
A1/,B2/,D3/
Al/
A1/,B2/
Yes4/
Yes
Yes
Partially
No
No
No
00067455 5/
00067456 5/
00067454 5_/
00106119 5/
GS0649-002 7/**



No 4/6/
No 4/
No 4/
No
No 8/
Yes 9/
Yes 9/




24 Months
24 Months
71-5 - Simulated and Actual
         Field Testing -
        - Manuals, and          TEP
        - Birds

         Actual Field Testing
        - Mammals, and          TEP
        - Birds

K3UATIC ORGANISM TESTING

72-1 - Acute Toxicity
         Freshwater Fish
         a. warnwater           TGAI
                                                A1/»B2/,D3/  No



                                                A1/,B2/,D3/  No
                    Reserved 10/
                    Reserved 10/
                                                             Yes
GS0649-003 ll/
GS0649-004 TT/
00099374 5/
No

-------
Ui
CD
                                                              TABLŁ A
                                            GENERIC DATA REQUIREMENTS FOR GROUP  II COPPER COMPOUNDS
Data Requirement
Test
Substance
Use
Pattern
Does EPA
Have Data?
Bibliographic
Citation
Must Addtl
Data be
Submitted?
Tine Frame
for
Submission
      §158.145 Wildlife and
      Aquatic Organisms

      MUATIC ORGANISM TESTIN3

      72-1 - Acute Toxicity
              Freshwater Fish
              a. warnwater (cont'd)  TGAI
              b. coldwater
                               TEP

                               TCAI
                        Yes

            M/,B2/,D3/ Yes
72-2 - Acute ICso Freshwater
      Invertebrates

72-3 - Acute LCso Estuarine
        and Marine Organisms
                                     TEP
TGAI
                                     TGAI
A1/,B2/,D3/  Yes


A1/.D3/17/   Yes
       72-4 - Fish Early Life
             Stage and Aquatic
             Invertebrate Life-
             Cycle
                              T3AI
           M/,B2/,D3/ Yes
00047460 5/
GS0649-003" 13/        No 14/

GS0649-O04 ll/        No
00099371 l^T"
00099370 12/
00047460 5/
00099168 5/
00056781 5/
00099355 15/
GS0649-006 13/

00099558 5/           No 16/
                                                                          00085289 5/18/       No
                                                                          00099559 5/18/
                                                                          00099561 5/I9/
                                                                          00028002 5/207**
                                                                          00086564 5/2T/**
                        GS0649-007           No 22/

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                                                              TABU: A
                                            GENERIC DATA REQUIREMENTS FOR GROUP II COPPER COMPOUNDS
       Data Requirement
                               Test        Use          Does EPA    Bibliographic
                               Substance   Pattern      Have Data?   Citation
                                             Must Addtl    Time Frame
                                             Data be        for
                                             Submitted?    Submission
Ul
§158.145 Wildlife and
Aquatic Organisms

AQUATIC ORGANISM TESTIN3

72-5 - Fish full life-cyle

72-6 - Aquatic Organism
         Accumulation

          - Crustacean

          - Fish

          - Insect Nymph

          - Mollusk

72-7 - Simulated Field
        Testing
          - Aquatic Organisms

      - Actual Field Testing
          - Aquatic Organisms

70-1 - Special Testing
                                     T3AI

                                    TGAI, PAI OR
                                     Degradation
                                       Product
A1/,B2/,D3/  Yes

             No
            GS0649-007
                                     TEP
A1/,B2/,D3/  No
                                     TEP
Al/
No
No 22/

No 22/
                                Reserved 23/
Yes 24/
3 Months 24/
(ProtocolT"

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                                                       TABLE A
                                      GENERIC DATA REQUIREMENTS FOR GROUP  II  COPPER COMPOUNDS

§158.145 Wildlife and Aquatic Organisms - Continued

 I/ The following compounds are registered for Terrestrial, Food Crops:
       Chemical Name                      Type           Shaughnessy No.

       Copper Ammonium Carbonate          F              022703
       Copper Ammonium Complex            F              022702
       Copper Carbonate                   F              022901
       Copper Hydroxide                   F,H            023401
       Copper Oxalate                     B              023305
       Copper Oxychloride                 F              023501
       Copper Oxychloride Sulfate         F              022702

        F-Fungicide; H-Herbicide; B-Bird Repellent

  2/ The following compounds are registered for Terrestrial, Nonfood  Crops:

        Copper Ammonium Complex (ornamental plants, forest trees, wood treatment)
        Copper Chloride Dihydrate (orchid and flower bulb medium)
        Copper Hydroxide (ornamental plants, forest trees)
        Copper Oxychloride (ornamental plants,  forest trees)
        Copper Oxychloride Sulfate (ornamental plants, tobacco, forest trees)

  3y The following compounds are registered for Aquatic Nonfood Crops:

        Copper citrate and copper nitrate.

  4_/ The studies which satisfy this requirement for group II copper compounds were conducted with copper sulfate which is
     not one of the copper compounds included in this standard.

  5_/ Conducted with copper sulfate, taken from copper sulfate registration standard dated March 21, 1985.

  6/ The avian acute oral LDso would only be required for cooling tower and industrial water treatment (copper citrate a
     copper nitrate).  However, these studies will not be required for this Registration Standard since the results from
     the copper sulfate tests are being used to indicate acute oral toxicity for all group II copper compounds.

  T/ Conducted with 51% MCE formulation of copper carbonate called Nutra-spray.  This test may be upgraded if additional
     description of procedure is provided.

 8/ Copper compounds are considered  to be low  in  toxicity to mammals/  therefore the  study is  not required.

-------
                                                             TABLE A
                                            GENERIC DMA REQUIREMENTS TOR. GROUP II COPPER COMPOUNDS

       §158.145 Wildlife and Aquatic Organisms - Continued

        9/ Avian reproduction tests are required for oopper hydroxide and copper oxychloride sulfate.   If these rampounds
           exhibit unusually hicfi chronic toxicity,  tests with other conpounds may be required.
       10/ Reserved pending receipt of avian reproduction studies.
       ll/ Conducted with copper oxychloride.
       12/ Conducted with copper hydroxide.
       13/ Conducted with 50 ICE formulation of copper oxychloride sulfate.
       14/ Fornulated testing is not a requirement for copper oxychloride sulfate.
       15/ Conducted with 8% MCE formulation of copper ammonium carbonate.
       16  Data from tests with copper sulfate and the EPA Ambient Water Quality Criteria for Copper -  1984 document
           (GS0649-007) fulfill this requirement.
       IT/ Not required for copper chloride,  copper oxalate,  or copper chloride dihydrate.
       18/ Pink shrinp IC$Q.
       19/ Oyster LCso-
       20/ Striped bass LCso
       21/ Ponpano UCso-
       22/ Data frcm EPA Water Quality Document for Copper - 1984 is sufficient to characterize the chronic toxicity of
            copper conpounds to fish and aquatic invertebrates.
       23/ Reserved pending receipt of information from residue and incidence monitoring.

       24/ Residue and incidence monitoring:  See Table 3 for copper compounds requiring monitoring and  specific use sites
           which trigger residue monitoring  or residue and incidence monitoring.

OS         Residue monitoring would include  taking samples of water and sediment from several locations for each use trig-
—         gering residue monitoring.  These samples must be analyzed for total recoverable  copper and  acid-soluble copper
           as defined in the EPA Water Quality Criteria for Copper - 1984.

           Incidence monitoring means structured searches for evidence of acute response  of  aquatic organisms to the
           presence of copper.  This nust be conducted at several locations throughout the use areas triggering this type
           of monitoring.  Incidence monitoring would be primarily fish kills but could also include other observeable
           evidence of acute toxicity including that demonstrated by invertebrates.   It would be acceptable to conduct
           incidence and residue monitoring  concurrently at the same locations for those  sites that require both types of
           monitoring.   In any case,  residue monitoring nust accompany incidence monitoring  to include  analysis of any dead
           or moribund fish found.

           Within three months of issuance,  registrants nust submit a proposed monitoring program  protocol incorporating the
           types of monitoring described above which are required for their chemicals/use patterns indicated in the table
           below.   Once the Agency accepts a monitoring program plan, both types of monitoring must be  conducted until the
           results provide data adequate to  determine whether these copper compounds  pose risk to  aquatic organisms, and if
           so,  to quantify those risks.  The Agency will review annual reports of monitoring results until a final
           determination on this issue is made.

-------
O\
K)
                                                             TABIZ A
                                            GENERIC DATA REQUIREMENTS FOR GROUP  II COPPER COMPOUNDS
       §158.145 Wildlife and Aquatic Organisms - Continued

        Table 3;  Copper compounds and the specific sites that require monitoring:

                                          USE SITE        SHAUGHNESSY  NUMBERS FOR COPPER COMPOUNDS

Alfalfa
Apples
Barley
Beans
Peanuts
Soybeans
Sugar beets
Citrus
022703
-
-
-
R I
R
R
R
R I
023501
-

-

R
-
R I
R I
023503
-
R
-
R I
—
—
R I
. R I
023401
R I
—
R I
R I
R I
—
R I
R I









          R- Residue Monitoring
          I- Incidence Monitoring for Acute Effects to Aquatic Organisms

       *   Fulfills requirement on its own.
       ** Could fulfill requirement in conjunction with other test data.

-------
                                                      TABLE A
                              GENERIC DATA REQUIREMENTS FOR GROUP II COPPER COMPOUNDS:
                                (Copper armonium carbonate, ocpper amiDtiiuin conplex,
                              copper carbonate, copper hyroxide, and copper oxychloride)
Data Requirenent
Test         Use       Does EPA     Bibliographic
Substance    Pattern   Have Data?   Citation
                                           Must Addtl   Time Frame
                                           Data be        for
                                           Submitted?   Submission
§158.155 Nontarget Insect

NONTABGET INSECT TESTING -
POLLINATORS!

141-1 - Honey bee acute
         contact toxicity

141-2 - Honey bee - toxicity
         of residues on
         foliage

141-4 - Honey bee subacute
         feeding study

141-5 - Field testing for
         pollinators

NONTARGET INSECT TESTING -
K3UATIC INSECTS;

142-1 - Acute toxicity to
         aquatic insects

142-1 - Aquatic insect
         life-cycle study

142-3 - Simulated or actual
         field testing for
         aquatic insects

143-1 - NONTARGET INSECT
thru    TESTING - PREDATORS
143-3   AND PARASITES
TCAI

TEP
A,B

A,B
 (Reserved) 2/
TEP
A,B
 (Reserved) 3_/


 (Reserved) 3_/


 (Reserved) 3/



 (Reserved) 3_/
No

No
Yes

No I/
9 Months
No
No I/

-------
                                                       TABLŁ A
                                     GENERIC DATA REQUIREMENTS TOR GROUP II COPPER COMPOUNDS
I/ Data requirement is reserved pending receipt of data from the acute contact study.
2/ Data requirement is reserved pending development of test methodology.
3/ Data requirement is reserved pending an Agency decision as to whether the data requirement should be
   established.

-------
                                                               TABLE A
                 GENERIC DATA RETIREMENTS FOR GROUP II COPPER COMPOUNDS  (Copper Oxychloride Sulfate)
       Data Requirement
                               Test        Use       Does EPA     Bibliographic
                               Substance   Pattern   Have Data?   Citation
                                          Must Addtl    Tine Frame
                                          Data be        for
                                          Submitted?    Submission
ON
cn
§158.155 Nontarget Insect

NONTARGET INSECT TESTIN3 -
POLLINATORS;

141-1 - Honey bee acute
         contact toxicity

141-2 - Honey bee - toxicity
         of residues on
         foliage

141-4 - Honey bee subacute
         feeding study

141-5 - Field testing for
         pollinators

NONTARGET INSECT TESTING -
       142-1 - Acute toxicity to
                aquatic insects

       142-1 - Aquatic insect
                life-cycle study

       142-3 - Simulated or actual
                field testing for
                aquatic insects
       143-1 - NONTARGET INSECT
       thru    TESTING - PREDATC
       143-3   AND PARASITES
                                      TGAI

                                      TEP
A,B

A,B
                                       (Reserved) 2/
                                      TEP          A,B
                               (Reserved) 3_/


                               (Reserved) 3_/


                               (Reserved) 3_/



                               (Reserved) 3/
Yes

No
00036935
No

No I/
                                           No I/

-------
                                                       TABLE A
                                     GENERIC DATA REQUIREMENTS FOR GROUP II COPPER COMPOUNDS
                                      (Copper Oxychloride Sulfate)

I/ Data from the acute contact study  indicate low toxicity to honey bees,  therefore further testing is not required.
2/ Data requirement is reserved pending development of test methodology.
3/ Data requirement is reserved pending an Agency decision as to whether the data requirement should be
   established.

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    APPENDIX II




LABELING  APPENDICES
                  67

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                          SUMMARY-1

                        LABEL CONTENTS

     40 CPR 162.10 requires that certain specific labeling
statements appear at certain locations on the label.  This
is referred to as format labeling.  Specific label items listed
below are keyed to the table at the end of this Appendix.

     Item 1.  PRODUCT NAME - The name, brand or trademark is
required to be located on the front panel, preferably centered
in the upper part of the panel.  The name of a product will
not be accepted if it is false or misleading.

     Item 2.  COMPANY NAME AND ADDRESS - The name and address
of the registrant or distributor is required on the label.
The name and address should preferably be located at the
bottom of the front panel or at the end of the label text.

     Item 3.  NET CONTENTS - A net contents statement is
required on all labels or on the container of the pesticide.
The preferred location is the bottom of the front panel
immediately above the company name and address, or at the end
of the label text.  The net contents must be expressed in the
largest suitable unit, e.g., "1 pound 10 ounces" rather than
"26 ounces." In addition to English units, net contents may
be expressed in metric units.  [40 CFR I62.10(d)]

     Item 4.  EPA REGISTRATION NUMBER - The registration
number assigned to the pesticide product must appear on the
label, preceded by the phrase "EPA Registration No.," or "EPA
Reg. No."  The registration number must be set in type of a
size and style similar to other print on that part of the
label on which it appears and must run parallel to it.  The
registration number and the required identifying phrase must
not Appear in such a manner as to suggest or imply recommendation
or endorsement of the product by the Agency.
[40 CPR I62.10(e)]

    Item 5.  EPA ESTABLISHMENT NUMBER - The EPA establishment
number, preceded by the phrase "EPA Est." is the final estab-
lishment at which the product was produced, and may appear
in any suitable location on the label or immediate container.
It must also appear on the wrapper or outside container of
the package if the EPA establishment number on the immediate
container cannot be clearly read through such wrapper or container.
[40 CFR I62.10(f)]

    Item 6A. INGREDIENTS STATEMENT - An ingredients statement
is required on the front panel.  The ingredients statement must
contain the name and percentage by weight of each active ingredient
and the total percentage by weight of all inert ingredients.
The preferred location is immediately below the product name.
The ingredients statement must run parallel with, and be clearly
distinguished from, other text on the panel.  It must not be
placed in the body of other text.  [40 CFR I62.10(g)]

-------
                            SUMMARY-2

    Item 6B.   POUNDS PER GALLON STATEMENT - For liquid agricul-
tural formulations,  the pounds per gallon of active ingredient
must be Indicated on the label.

    Item 7.  FRONT LABEL PRECAUTIONARY STATEMENTS - Front panel
precautionary statements must be grouped together, preferably
within a block outline.  The table below shows the minimum type
size requirements for various size labels.

    Size of Label        Signal Word          "Keep Out of Reach
    on Front Panel       Minimum Type Size       of Children"
    in Square Inches     All Capitals          Minimum Type Size

    5 and under                6 point              6 point
    above 5 to 10             10 point              6 point
    above 10 to 15            12 point              8 point
    above 15 to 30            14 point             10 point
    over 30                   18 point             12 point

    Item 7A.  CHILD HAZARD WARNING STATEMENT - The statement
"Keep Out of Reach of Children" must be located on the front
panel above the signal word except where contact with children
during distribution or use is unlikely.  [40 CFR 162 ,10(h) (1) (11) ]

    Item 7B.  .SIGNAL WORD - The signal word (DANGER, WARNING,
or CAUTION) is required on the front panel immediately below
the child hazard warning statement.  [10 CFR 162.10 (h)(l)(i)]

    Item 70.  SKULL & CROSSBONES AND WORD "POISON" - On products
assigned a toxicity Category I on the basis of oral, dermal,
or inhalation toxicity, the word "Poison" shall appear on the
label in red on a. background of distinctly contrasting color and
the skull and crossbones shall appear in immediate proximity to
the word POISON.  [10 CFR 162 .10 (h) ( 1 ) ( i) ]

    Item 7D.  STATEMENT OF PRACTICAL TREATMENT - A statement
of practical treatment (first aid or other) shall appear on
the label of pesticide products in toxicity Categories I,
II, and TIT.  [10 CFR 162 ,10(h) (1) (ill) ]

    Item 7E.  REFERRAL STATEMENT - The statement "See Side
(or Back) Panel for Additional Precautionary Statements" is
required on the front panel for all products, unless all
required precautionary statements appear on the front panel.
    CFR I62.10(h)(l)(lil)]
    Item 8.  SIDE/BACK PANEL PRECAUTIONARY LABELING - The
precautionary statements listed below must appear together
on the label under the heading "PRECAUTIONARY STATEMENTS."
The preferred location is at the top of the side or back
panel preceding the directions for usy, and it is preferred
that these statements be surrounded by a block outline.  Each
of the three hazard warning statements must be headed by the
appropriate hazard title.  [10 CFR 162. L0(h) (2) ].

                                   69

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                          SUMMARY-3

    Item 8A.  HAZARD TO HUMANS AND DOMESTIC ANIMALS - Where a
hazard exists to humans or domestic animals, precautionary
statements are required Indicating the particular hazard, the
route(s) of exposure and the precautions to be taken to avoid
accident, injury or damage.  [MO CFR I62.10(h)(2)(1)]

    Item 8B.  ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARD - Where a hazard exists to
non-target organisms excluding humans and domestic animals,
precautionary state-meats are required stating the nature of
the hazard and the appropriate precautions to avoid potential
accident, injury, or damage.  [10 CPR 162.10(h)(2)(11)]

    Item 80.  PHYSICAL OR rJHRMICAL HAZARD - FLAMMABILITY
Precautionary statements relating to flammabillty of a product
are required to appear on the label if It meets the criteria
l-i the PHYS/CHEM Labeling Appendix, The requirement is
based on the results of the flashpoint determinations and
flame extension tests required to be submitted for all products.
These st-ttoments are to be located In the side/back panel
precautionary statements section, preceded by the heading
"Physical/Chemical Hazards."  Note that no signal word is
used in conjunction with the flammabllity statements.

    Item 9A.  RESTRICTED USE CLASSIFICATION - FIPRA sec. 3(d)
requires that all pesticide formulations/uses be classified
for either general or restricted use.  Products classified
for restricted use may be limited to use by certified applicators
or- persons under their direct supervision (or may be subject
to other restrictions that may be imposed by regulation).

    In the Registration Standard, the Agency has (1) indicated
certain formulations/uses are to be restricted (Section  IV
Indicates *hy the product has been classified for restricted
use); or (2) reserved any classification decision until
appropriate data are submitted.

    The Regulatory Position and Rationale states whether
products containing this active ingredient are classified
for restricted use.  If they are restricted the draft label(s)
submitted to the Agency as part of your application must
reflect  this determination  (see below).

      If  you do not believe that your product  should be classified
for restricted use,- you must  submit any information  and
rationale with your application for reregistration.  During
the Agency's  review of your application, your  proposed classi-
fication determination will be  evaluated in accordance with
the provisions of  10 CFR I62.11(c).   You will  be notified  of
the Agency's  classification decision.
                                   70

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                          SUMMARY- 4

     Classification Labeling Requirements

     If your product has been classified for restricted use,
the following label requirements apply:

     1.  All uses restricted.

         a.  The statement "Restricted Use Pesticide" must
     appear at the top of the front panel of the label.  The
     statement must be set in type of the sane minimum size
     as required for human hazard signal word (see table in
     CPR
         b.  Directly below this statement on the front panel,
     a summary statement of the terms of restriction must
     appear (including the reasons for restriction if specified
     in Section I).  If use is restricted to certified applicators,
     the following statement is required:  "For retail sale
     to and use only by Certified Applicators or persons
     under their direct supervision and only for those uses
     covered by the Certified Applicator's Certification."

     2.  Some but not all uses restricted.  If the Regulatory
Position and Rationale states that some uses are classified
for restricted use, and some are unclassified, several courses
of action are available:

          a.  You may label the product for Restricted use.
     If you do so, you may include on the label uses that
     are unrestricted, but you may not distinguish them
     on the label as being unrestricted.

          b.  You may delete all restricted uses from your
     label and submit draft labeling bearing only unrestricted
     uses .

          c.  You may "split" your registration, i.e., register
     two separate products with identical formulations, one
     bearing only unrestricted uses, and the other bearing
     restricted uses.  To do so, submit two applications for
     rereglstration, each containing all forms and necessary
     labels.  Both applications should be submitted simul-
     taneously.  Note that the products will be assigned
     separate registration numbers.

    Item 9B.  MISUSE STATEMENT - All products must bear the
misuse statement, "It is a violation of Federal law to use
this product in a manner inconsistent with its labeling."
This statement appears at the beginning of the directions
for use, directly beneath the heading of that section.
                                  71

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                          SUMMARY-5

    Item 10A.  REENTRY STATEMENT - If a reentry interval
has been established by the Agency, it must be included on
the label.  Additional worker protection statements may be
required in accordance with PR Notice 83-2, March 29, 1983-

    Item 10B.  STORAGE AND DISPOSAL BLOCK -  All labels are
required to bear storage and disposal statements.  These
statements are developed for specific containers, sizes, and
<*hem.i.!:y.l content.  These instructions must be grouped and
appear under the heading "Storage and Disposal" in the directions
for use.  This heading must be set In the same type sizes as
required for the child hazard warning.  Refer to Appendix II,
STOR, PEST/DIS, and CONT/DIS to determine the storage and
disposal instructions appropriate for your products.

    Item IOC.  DIRECTIONS FOR USE - Directions for use must
be stated in terms which can be easily read and understood by
the average person likely to use or to supervise the use of
the pesticide.  When followed, directions must be adequate to
protect the public from fraud and from personal injury and to
prevent unreasonable adverse effects on the environment.
[MO CFR 162.in]


                     COLLATERAL LABELING

    Bulletins, leaflets, circulars, brochures, data sheets,
flyers, or other written or graphic printed matter which is
referred to on the label or which is to accompany the product
are termed collateral labeling.  Such labeling may not bear
claims or representations that differ in substance from those
accepted in eona^ .-t-.l.oa with registration of the product.  It
should be made part of the response to this notice and submitted
for review.
                                       72

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                  SUMMARY-6



LABELING REQUIREMENTS OP THE PIFRA,  AS AMENDED

ITEM
1
2
*
3
H
5 •
6A
6B
7
7A
7B

LABEL ELEMENT
Product name
Company name
and address
Net contents
EPA Reg. No.
EPA Est. No.
Ingredients
statement
Pounds/gallon
statement
Front panel
precautionary
statements
Keep Out of Reach
of Children
(Child. hazard
warning)
Signal word
APPLICABILITY
OP REQUIREMENT
All products
All products
All products
All products
All products
All products
Liquid products
where dosage
given as Ibs.
al/unit area
All products
All products
All products
PLACEMENT
REQUIRED
Front panel
None
None
None
None
Front panel
Front panel
Front panel
Front panel
Front panel
ON LABEL
PREFERRED
Center front
panel
Bottom front
panel or end
of label text
Bottom front
panel or end
of label text
Front panel
Front panel,
Immediately
before or
following
Reg. No.
Immediately
following
product name
Directly below
the main
ingredients
statement

Above signal
word
Immediately
below child
hazard
warning

COMMENTS

If registrant is not the producer, must
be qualified by "Packed for . . .,"
"Distributed by. . .," etc.
May be in metric units in addition to
U.S. units
Mist be In similar type size and run
jparallel to other type.
May appear on the container instead of
the label.
Text must run parallel with other text
on the panel.

All front panel precautionary statements
must be grouped together, preferably
blocked.
Note type size requirements.
Note type size requirements.
                                                                                   PO

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SUMMARY-7

ITEM
7C
7D


7E
8
8A
8B

LABEL ELEMENT
Skull & cross-
bones and word
POISON (in red)
Statement of
Practical
Treatment or
First Aid

Referral
statement
Side/back panel
precautionary
statements
Hazards to
humans and
domestic
animals
Envirormental
hazards
APPLICABILITY
OP REQUIREMENT
All products
which are Cat-
egory I based
on oral, der-
mal, or inhala-
tion toxicity
All products
in Categories
I, II, and III

All products
where pre-
cautionary
labeling
appears on
other than
front panel.
All products
All products
in Categories
I, II, and III
All products
PLACEMENT
REQUIRED
Front panel
Category I:
Front panel
unless refer-
ral statement
is used.
Others:
Grouped with
side panel
precautionary
statements .
Front panel
None
None
None
ON LABEL
PREFERRED
Both in close
proximity to
signal word
Front panel
for all.


Top or side
of back panel
preceding
directions
for use
Same as above
Same as above

COMMENTS


«
1


Must be grouped under the headings in
8A, 8B, and 8C; preferably blocked.
Must be preceded by appropriate signal
word.
Envirormental hazards Include bee
caution where applicable.

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SUMMARY-8

ITEM

9A
9B
10A
10B
IOC

LABEL ELEMENT
Physical OP
chemical
hazards
Restricted
block
Misuse
statement
Reentry
statement
Storage and
disposal block
Directions
for use
APPLICABILITY
OF REQUIREMENT
All pressurized
products, others
with flash
points under
150°P
All restricted
products
All products
PR Notice 33-2
or as determined
by^the Agency
All precincts
All products
PLACEMEN!
REQUIRED
None
Top center
of front
panel
Immediately
following
heading of
directions
for use
In the
directions
for use
In the
directions
for use
None
1 ON LABEL
PRhM-lKKEL)
Same as above
Preferably
blocked

Immediately
after misuse
statement
Immediately
before
specific
directions
for use or
at the end of
directions
for use
None

COMMENTS
Refer to Appendix II guide
FHYS/CHEM
Includes a statement of the terms of
restriction. The words "RESTRICTED USE
PESTICIDE" must be same type size as
signal word.
Required statement is:
"It is a violation of Federal law
to use this product in a manner ]
inconsistent with its labeling."

Must be sob apart and clearly distin-
guishable from from other directions
for use.
Refer to Appendix II guides STOR,
CONT/DIS, and PEST/DIS for further
information and required statements.
May be in metric as well as U.S. units
                                                                   LT>

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 0 162.10  Labeling requirements.
   (a)  General—
-------
 Environmental Prelection Agency
                             § 162.10
   (v)  The  producing  establishment
 number as prescribed in paragraph (f)
 of this section:
   (vi) An ingredient statement as pre-
 scribed  in  paragraph (g) cf this sec-
 tion;
   (vii) Warning or precautionary state-
 ments as prescribed in  paragraph (h)
 of this section;
   (viii) The directions for use  as pre-
 scribed in paragraph (i)  of this section:
 and
   (ix) The  use classification^)  as pre-
 scribed in paragraph (j)  of this section.
   (2) Prominence and legibility, (i) All
 words, statements, graphic representa-
 tions, designs or other information re-
 quired on the libeling  by the  Act  or
 the regulations  In this  part must  be
 clearly legible  to a person with normal
 vision, and must be  placed with such
 conspicuousness  (as  compared with
 other words,  statements,  designs,  or
 graphic  matter on  the  labeling) and
 expressed in such terms  as to render it
 likely to be read and understood by
 the ordinary individual under custom-
 ary conditions  of purchase and use.
  (ii) All required label text must:
  (A) Be set in 6-polnt or larger type;
  (B) Appear  on a clear  contrasting
 background; and
  (C) Not be obscured or crowded.
  (3) Language to be -used. All required
 label or  labeling text shall appear  in
 the English language.  However, the
 Agency may require or  the  applicant
 may propose additional  text in other
 languages as is considered necessary to
 protect the public. When additional
 text in another language is necessary.
 all labeling requirements  will be ap-
 plied equally to both the English and
 other-language versions  of the label-
 ing.
  (4) Placement of Label—(1) General.
 The label shall appear on or be secure-
 ly attached to  the Immediate contain-
 er of the pesticide product. For pur-
 poses of this  Section, and  the mis-
 branding  provisions of  the  Act.  "se-
 curely attached"  shall  mean  that  a
 label  can reasonably  be expected to
 remain affixed during the foreseeable
conditions and  period of use. If the im-
 mediate container is enclosed within a
 wrapper or  outside container through
 which the label cannot be clearly read.
 the label must also be securely at-
 tached to such outside wrapper or con-
 tainer, if it is a part -of the package as
 customarily distributed or sold.
   (ii)  Tank cars and other bulk con-
 tainers— < A) Transportation. While  a
 pesticide product is in transit, the ap-
 propriate provisions of  49 CPR Parts
 170-189, concerning the transportation
 of hazardous materials,  and specifical-
 ly those  provisions concerning the la-
 beling. marking and placarding of haz-
 ardous materials and the vehicles car-
 rying  them, define the basic  Federal
 requirements. In addition, when any
 registered pesticide product is trans-
 ported in a tank  car. tank truck or
 other  mobile or portable bulk contain-
 er, a copy of the accepted label must -
 be attached to  the shipping  papers.
 and left with the consignee at the time
 of delivery.
   (B)  Storage.  When pesticide prod-
 ucts are stored in  bulk containers,
 whether  mobile  or stationary, which
 remain In the  custody of the  user, a
 copy of the label of labeling, including
 all appropriate directions for use. shall
 be securely attached to  the container
 in the immediate vicinity of the dis-
 charge control valve.
  (5) False  or misleading statements.
 Pursuant to section 2(q)(lXA)  of the
 Act, a pesticide  or a device declared
 subject  to  the   Act  pursuant  to
 J 162.15. is mlsbranded if its labeling is
 false or misleading in any particular
 including both pesticidal and non-pes-
 ticidal  claims. Examples  of statements
 or  representations in  the labeling
 which  constitute misbranding include:
  (1) A false or misleading statement
 concerning  the  composition  of  the
  (ii) A false or tntelea^ing statement
concerning  the effectiveness  of the
product as a pesticide or device;
  (ill) A false or misleading statement
about  the value of  the product for
purposes other than  as a pesticide or
device;
  (iv) A false or ™tei»«^ing comparison
with other pesticides or devices;
  (v) Any statement  directly or indi-
rectly  implying that the pesticide or
device Is recommended or endorsed by
any  agency of  the Federal  Govern-
ment;
  (vi) The name of a pesticide which
contains two or more principal active
                                              77

-------
 § 162.10

 ingredients if the name suggests one
 or  more  but not all such  principal
 active ingredients  even  though the
 names of  the other ingredients are
 stated elsewhere in the labeling;
   (vii) A true statement used in such a
 way as to give a false or misleading im-
 pression to the purchaser;
   (viii) Label disclaimers which negate
 or detract from labeling statements re-
 quired under the Act and these regula-
 tions;
   (ix) Claims as to  the safety of the
 pesticide or its ingredients, including
 statements such as "safe," "nonpoison-
 ous,"  "noninjurious," "harmless"  or
 "nontoxic  to humans and pets"  with
 or without such a qualifying phrase as
 "when used as directed"; and
  (x) Non-numerical and/or compara-
 tive statements on the  safety of the
 product, including but not limited to:
  (A)  "Contains  all  natural  Ingredi-
 ents";
  (B) "Among the least toxic chemi-
 cals known"
  (C) "Pollution approved"
  (6) Final printed labeling. (1) Except
 as provided in paragraph (a)(6)(ii) of
 this  section, final  printed   labeling
 must be submitted and accepted prior
 to registration. However, final printed
 labeling need not be submitted until
 draft label texts have been provision-
 ally  accepted by the Agency.
  (ii) Clearly legible reproductions or
 photo reductions will be accepted for
 unusual  labels  such  as those  silk-
 screened directly onto glass or metal
 containers or large bag or drum labels.
 Such reproductions must be of micro-
 film reproduction quality.
  
-------
Environment^ Protection Agency

or endorsement of the product by the
Agency.
  (f)  Producing establishment regis-
tration number. The producing estab-
lishment registration  number  preced-
ed by the  phrase  "EPA  Est.". of the
final establishment at which the prod-
uct was produced  may appear in  any
suitable location on the label or imme-
diate  container. It  must appear on the
wrapper or outside container of  the
package if the EPA establishment  reg-
istration number  on   the  immediate
container  cannot  be  clearly  read
through such wrapper or container.
  (g) Ingredient statement—<1> Gener-
al The label of each pesticide product
must  bear a statement which contains
the name and percentage by weight of
each  active ingredient, the total  per-
centage by weight  of all inert ingredi-
ents;  and if the pesticide contains ar-
senic  in any form, a statement of the
percentages of total and water-soluble
arsenic calculated  as elemental  ar-
senic. The  active ingredients must be
designated by the term "active ingredi-
ents"  and the inert Ingredients by the
term "inert ingredients,"  or the singu-
lar forms of these terms  when appro-
priate. Both terms shall  be  in  the
same  type size, be aligned to the same
margin and be equally prominent.  The
statement "Inert Ingredients, none"  is
not required for pesticides which  con-
tain   100 percent  active ingredients.
Unless the ingredient statement  Is  a
complete analysis of the pesticide, the
term  "analysis" shall not be used  as a
heading for the Ingredient statement.
  (2) Position of ingredient statement.
(I) The Ingredient statement  Is  nor-
mally required on the front panel of
the label. If there is an outside  con-
tainer or wrapper  through which the
Ingredient statement cannot be clearly
read,  the ingredient  statement must
also appear on such outside container
or wrapper. If the size or form of the
package  makes it impracticable to
place the ingredient statement on the
front panel of the label,  permission
may  be granted  for  the  ingredient
statement to appear elsewhere.
  (ii)  The text of the  ingredient state-
ment  must run  parallel with other
text on the panel oh which it appears.
and  must  be clearly  distinguishable
                            § 162.10

from  and must  not  be  placed  in the
body of other text.
  (3)  Names to be used in ingredient
statement. The name used for each in-
gredient   shall   be   the  accepted
common  name,  if there  is one, fol-
lowed  by the chemical  name.  The
common name may be used alone only
if it is well known. If no common name
has  been established,  the chemical
name alone  shall be used. In no case
will the use of a  trademark or proprie-
tary name be permitted  unless such
name has been accepted as a common
name by  the Administrator under the
authority of Section 25(c)(6).
  (4)  Statements of percentages. The
percentages  of  ingredients shall be
stated in terms of  weight-to-weight.
The sum of percentages of the active
and the inert ingredients shall be 100.
Percentages shall not be expressed by
a range of values such as "22-25%." If
the uses  of  the  pesticide  product are
expressed as weight of active  Ingredi-
ent per unit area, a statement of the
weight of active ingredient per unit
volume of the  pesticide  formulation
shall  also  appear in  the ingredient
statement.
  (5)  .Accuracy of stated  percentages.
The percentages given shall be as pre-
cise as possible reflecting  good manu-
facturing practice. If there may be un-
avoidable variation between manufac-
turing batches,  the value stated  for
each  active ingredient shall  be the
lowest  percentage  which may  be
present.
  (6)  Dstcricrzticr-  Pesticides which
change in chemical composition sig-
nificantly must meet the following la-
ding requirements:  _
  (1) In cases  where It is  determined
that a pesticide formulation changes
chemical  composition  significantly.
the product must bear the following
statement in a prominent  position on
the label: "Not  for sale or use after
[date]."
  (11) The product must meet all label
oia
-------
  § 162.10

    (h)  Warnings  and  precautionary
  statements.  Required  warnings  and
  precautionary  statements concerning
  the  general  areas  of  lexicological
  hazard including  hazard to children,
  environmental  hazard, and physical or
  chemical hazard fall  into two groups:
  those  required on the front panel of
  the labeling and  those which may
  appear elsewhere. Specific  require-
  ments concerning  content, placement.
          40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-45 Edition)

  type  size,  and prominence are given
  below.
   (1)  Required front panel statements.
  With  the  exception   of  the  child
  hazard warning statement, the text re- /
  quired on the front panel of  the label'«
  Is determined by the Toxicity Categc- ;
  ry of  the pesticide. The category is as-
 signed on  the basis of the highest
 hazard shown by any of the indicators
 in the table below:
^«^
Oral ID* 	
InhsMton LC_
DsrmalLO.. 	
Eysaftoc* 	
Skfcl *tort*

ToxfcHy etMQOrtes
1
Up to and induing SO
U|no and (ndutfng 2
mg/Msr.
Up to and toducfrq 200
wttNn7dsys.

II
From 50 ttvu 500 mg/kfl-
From .2 twu 2 mg/IMr —
From 200 thru 2000 	
Comsat opactty

psrsMfriQ for 7 days.
hours.
HI
From 500 thru 6000 mo/
"0-
Fram 2. thru 20 me/star.
From 2400 fvu 20.000_
No oornaat opacity;
«HMn7days.
Modarala hitaHon at 72
hours.
tv



GmttM tttan 20.000.
NoMlaton.
Md or sight IrrKatton at
72 hours.
  (i) Human hazard signal tconi—
-------
  Environmental Protection Agency
                                         §162.10
  front  panel near  the  word  "Poison"
  and the skull and crossbones.
    (B)  Other toxicity categories. The
  statement of practical treatment is not
  required on the front panel except as
  described in paragraph (hXIXiiiXA) of
  this section. The applicant may. how-
  ever, include such a front panel state-
  ment  at  his option.  Statements  of
  practical  treatment are.  however, re-
  quired  elsewhere  on  the  label  in
  accord with  paragraph (h)(2) of this
  section if they do  not  appear on the
  front panel.
   (iv)  Placement  and prominence. All
  the require front panel warning state-
  ments  shall  ES  grouped  together on
  the label,  and shall appear with suffi-
  cient  prominence  relative to  other
  front panel text and  graphic material
  to  make  them unlikely  to  be  over-
  looked under customary conditions of
  purchase and use. The following table
 shows the minimum type  size require-
 ments  for the front panel warning
 statements on various  sizes of labels:

Size o< Ubel front panel in tquare
incto
5 and undar 	
Above 5 to 10 	
Above 10 lo 15 _ 	
Above IS to 30 	 	
Over 30

Pa
Requved
«gn4
won). •!
capUH
$
10
12
14
18

nt»
-Keep  reacfrof
c**dreo-
6
6
e
10
12

             (2) Other required warnings and pre-
           cautionary statements.  The warnings
           and  precautionary  statements as  re-
           quired below shall appear together on
           the label under the general heading
           "Precautionary    Statements"   and
           under   appropriate  subheadings  of
           "Hazard to Humans and Domestic Ani-
           mals."  "Environmental  Hazard" and
           "Physical or Chemical Hazard."
            (1) Hazard to humans and domestic
           animals. (A) Where a hazard exists to
           humans or  domestic animals,  precau-
           tionary statements are  required indi-
           cating   the  particular  hazard,  the
           route(s) of exposure and the  precau-
           tions to  be taken to avoid accident.
           injury  or damage. The  precautionary
           paragraph  shall  be  immediately  pre-
           ceded by the appropriate hazard signal
           word.
            (B) The following table depicts typi-
           cal precautionary statements.  These
           statements  must  be  modified  or ex-
           panded to reflect specific hazards.
  ToxteHy
  category
Precautionary rtatemeott by toadty category
                 Oral. Inhalation, or dermal toricNy
                       Skin and eye local effects
          Fatal (pofeonoM) V meowed (Muled or absorbed
           •vough tun]. Da not broafw vapor (duel or epray
           mOU. Do not 0*^ STK. ST. tf-Jn, or on dotting
           (front panel aiiiement of
           4ay be latal « e*aeo«ed (Inhaled or
           ttrough tte eUnl. Oo not breathe vapora (duet or
           epray mMl. Oo not get In eyee. art akin, or on
              Corroafve. cauaei eye and ttin damage (or tUn
               kitaMon]. Oo not get in eyee, on  aUn. or on
               dotting. Wear gogghM jx !acc cnieid and rubber
               tfove»wj»»nhandfcig.HaT^orta«alllevM
-------
 § 162.10
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-85 Edition)
 stances under which they are required
 follow:
   (A)  If a pesticide intended for out-
 door use contains an active ingredient
 with a mammalian  acute oral LD« of
 100  or less, the statement "This Pesti-
 cide is Toxic to Wildlife"  is required.
   (B)  If a pesticide intended for out-
 door use contains an active ingredient
 with a fish acute LC« of 1 ppm or less.
 the statement "This Pesticide is Toxic
 to Pish" is required.
   (C) If a pesticide Intended  for  out-
 door use contains an active ingredient
 with an avlan acute oral LDM of 100
 mg/kg or  less, or a subacute dietary
 LCM of 500 ppm or less, the statement
 "This Pesticide is Toxic to Wildlife" is
 required.
   (D) If either accident history or field
 studies demonstrate  that use of  the
     pesticide may  result  in  fatality  to
     birds, fish or mammals, the statement
     "This  pesticide is extremely toxic  to
     wildlife (fish)" is required.
       (E) For uses involving foliar applica-
     tion to agricultural  crops,  forests,  or
     shade  trees,  or for  mosquito  abate-
     ment treatments,  pesticides  toxic  to
     pollinating insects must bear appropri-
     ate label cautions.
       (P) For all outdoor uses other  than
     aquatic  applications  the  label  must
     bear the caution "Keep out of lakes,
     ponds or streams. Do not contaminate
     water by cleaning of  equipment or dis-
     posal of wastes."
      (iii) Physical  or chemical hazards.
     Warning statements on the flammabil-
     ity or explosive characteristics of the
     pesticide are required as follows:
               Flash point
                                                       Required text
                               (A) PRESSURIZED CONTAINERS
 Flash point at or below 20* F; t there • a flashback at
  any valve opening.
 Flash point above 20* F and not over 80' F or if the
  (tame extension « more than 18 in long at a distance
  of 6 in from the flame.
 All other pressurized containers					
Extremely flammable. Contents under pressure. Keep away from
  fire, sparks, and heated surfaces. Do not puncture or Incinerate
  container. Exposure to temperatures above 130* F may cause
  bursting.
Flammable.  Contents under pressure.  Keep away  from  heat.
  sparks, and open flame. Do not puncture or Incinerate container.
  Exposure  to temperatures above 130* F  may cause bunting.
Contents under pressure. Do not use or store near heat or open
  flame. Do not puncture or  incinerite container.  Exposure to
  temperatures above 130* F may cause bunting
                             (B)
                                           CONTAINERS
At or betow 20* F..
Above 20* F and not over 80' F—
Above 80' F and not over 150' F.
Extremely flammable. Keep away from fire, sparks, and heated
 surfaces.
Flammable. Keep tway from heat and open flame.
Do not use or store near heat or open flame.
  (i)  Directions for  U*e—{l)  General
re
-------
  Environmental Protection Agency
                             § 162.10
  for use only by manufacturers of prod-
  ucts other than  pesticide products  In
  their regular manufacturing processes,
  provided that:
   (1) The label clearly shows  that the
  product Is intended  for use  only  In
  manufacturing processes and  specifies
  the typeis) of products involved.
   (2)  Adequate  information  such  as
  technical  data sheets or bulletins,  is
  available to the  trade specifying the
  type  of  product  involved  and  its
  proper use in manufacturing  process-
  es;
   (J) The product will not come into
 the hands of the general public except
 after incorporationJnto finished prod-
 ucts; and
   «)  The  Administrator •determines
 that such directions are not necessary
 to prevent unreasonable adverse ef-
 fects on man or the environment.
   (B) Detailed directions for use may
 be omitted from the labeling of pesti-
 cide products for which sale is limited
 to physicians, veterinarians, or drug-
 gists, provided that:
   (1) The label clearly states that the
 product is for use only by physicians
 or veterinarians;
   (2) The  Administrator determines
 that such directions are not necessary
 to prevent unreasonable adverse ef-
 fects on man or the environment; and
   (3) The product is.also a drug and
 regulated under the provisions of the
 Federal Pood, Drug and Cosmetic Act.
   (C) Detailed directions  for use may
 be omitted from the labeling of pesti-
 cide products which are  Intended for
 use only by formiilators  In preparing
 pesticides for sale  to the public,  pro
 vided that
  (1)  There  Is  information  readily
 available  to the formulators  on the
 composition, toxlcity, methods of use.
 applicable  restrictions or limitations,
 and  effectiveness  of  the product for
 pesticide purposes;
  (2) The label clearly states that the
product  Is Intended for  use only in
manufacturing,  formulating,  mixing,
or repacking for use as a pesticide and
specifies the type<8) of pesticide prod-
ucts involved;
  (J) The product as finally manufac-
tured,  formulated,  mixed, or  repack-
aged is registered; and
   (4)  The Administrator  determines
 that such directions are not necessary
 to prevent  unreasonable adverse  ef-
 fects on man or the environment.
   (2)  Contents  of Directions for Use.
 The  directions for use shall include
 the following, under the headings "Di-
 rections for Use":
   (i)  The  statement of use classifica-
 tion as prescribed in 162.10(j) immedi-
 ately  under the  heading "Directions
 for Use."
   (ii)  Immediately  below  the  state-
 ment  of use classification, the  state-
 ment  "It is a violation of Federal law
 to use this product in a manner incon-
 sistent with its labeling."
   (lii)  The site(s) of application, as for
 example the crops, animals, areas,  or
 objects to be treated.
   (iv)  The target  pestts)  associated
 with each site.
   (v) The  dosage rate associated with
 each site and pest.
   (vl)  The method of application, in-
 cluding instructions for dilution. If re-
 quired, and type
-------
  § 162.11
          40 CFR Ch. I (7-l-«5 Edition)
    (E)  For restricted  use  pesticides, a
  statement that the pesticide may be
  applied under the direct supervision of
  a certified applicator who is not phys-
  ically  present at the site of application
  but  nonetheless   available   to   the
  person applying  the  pesticide, unless
  the Agency  has determined  that the
  pesticide may only be  applied under
  the direct supervision of a certified ap-
  plicator who is physically present.
   (P)  Other  pertinent  information
  which  the  Administrator  determines
  to be necessary for the protection of
  man and the environment.
   (j) Statement of Use  Classification.
  By October 22. 1976. all pesticide prod-
  ucts must bear on their labels a state-
 ment of use classification as described
 in paragraphs (j) (1)  and (2) of  this
 section.  Any  pesticide product   for
 which some uses axe classified for  gen-
 eral  use and others for  restricted use
 shall be separately  labeled according
 to the  labeling standards set  forth  in
 this subsection, and shall be marketed
 as separate  products  with differen-
 registration numbers,  one  bearing di-
 rections only for general  use(s)  and
 the other bearing directions  for  re-
 stricted use(s) except that, if a product
 has both restricted use(s) and general
 use(s),  both of these uses may appear
 on a product labeled for restricted  use.
 Such products shall  be subject to  the
 provisions of 5 162.10(j)(2).
   (1) General Use Classification. Pesti-
 cide  products bearing  directions  for
 use(s) classified general shall be  la-
 beled with the exact words "General
 Classification" immediately below  the
 heading "Directions for Use." And  ref-
 erence  to the  general  classification
 that suggests or implies  that the gen-
 eral utility of the pesticide  extends
 beyond those  purposes and uses con-
 tained in the Directions for Use will be
 considered a false or misleading state-
 ment under the statutory  definitions
 of misbranding.
  (2) Restricted  Use  Classification.
 Pesticide  products  bearing direction
 for  useXs) classified  restricted shall
 bear statements of restricted use clas-
sification on  the front  panel as  de-
scribed below:
  (1) Front panel statement of restrict-
ed use classification. (A)  At the top of
the front panel of the label, set in type
 of the same minimum sizes as required
 for human hazard signal words (see
 table in ( 162.10(h)(l)(iv)). and appear-
 ing with sufficient prominence relative
 to other text and graphic material on
 the front panel to make it unlikely to
 be overlooked under customary condi-
 tions  of purchase and use, the state-
 ment "Restricted Use Pesticide" shall
 appear.
  (B) Directly below this statement on
 the front panel, a summary statement
 of  the terms of restriction imposed as
 a   precondition to registration  shall
 appear. If use is restricted to certified
 applicatorc. the following statement is
 required: "For retail  sale to and use
 only  by Certified Applicators  or  per-
 sons under their direct supervision arid
 only for those uses covered by the Cer-
 tified  Applicator's  certification."  If,
 however, other regulatory restrictions
 are imposed, the  Administrator  will
 define the appropriate wording for the
 terms of restriction by regulation.
  (k) Advertising. [Reserved]

 [40  PR 28268. July  3, 1975:  40 PR 32329.
Aug. 1. 1975:  40 PR 36571. Aug. 21. 1975, as
amended at 43 PR 5786, Feb. 9,1978]
                                            84

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Criteria
       PHYS/CHEM-1

PHYSICAL/CHEMICAL HAZARDS

                  Required Label Statement
I.  Pressurized Containers

    A.  Flashpoint at or below
        20°F;  or if there is a
        flashback at any valve
        opening.
    B.  Flashpoint above 20°F
        and not over 80°F;  or
        if the flame extension
        is more than 18 inches
        long at a distance  of
        6 inches from the
        valve opening.

    C.  All Other Pressurized
        Containers
II.  Non-Pressurized Containers

    A.  Flashpoint at or below
        20°F.
    B.  Flashpoint above 20°P
        and not over 80°F.

    C.  Flashpoint over 80°F
        and not over 150°F.

    D.  Flashpoint above
        150°F.
                  Extremely flammable.
                  Contents under pressure.
                  Keep away from fire, sparks,
                  and heated surfaces.  Do not
                  puncture or incinerate
                  container.  Exposure to
                  temperatures above 130°F
                  may cause bursting.

                  Flammable.  Contents under
                  pressure.  Keep away from
                  heat, sparks, and flame.  Do
                  not puncture or incinerate
                  container.  Exposure to
                  temperatures above 130°F
                  may cause bursting.

                  Contents under pressure.
                  Do not use or store near
                  heat or open flame.  Do not
                  puncture or incinerate
                  container.  Exposure to
                  temperatures above 130°F
                  may cause bursting.
                  Extremely flammable.  Keep
                  away from fire, sparks, and
                  heated surfaces.

                  Flammable.  Keep away from
                  heat and open flame.

                  Do not use or store near
                  heat and open flame.

                  None required.
                                      85

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                            STOR-1

             STORAGE  INSTRUCTIONS FOR PESTICIDES

Heading;

All products are required to bear specific label  instructions
about storage and disposal.  Storage and disposal  instructions
must be grouped together in the directions for use portion of
the label under the heading STORAGE AND DISPOSAL.  Products
intended solely for domestic use need not include  the heading
"STORAGE AND DISPOSAL."

Storage Instructions;

All product labels are required to have appropriate storage
instructions.  Specific storage instructions are not prescribed.
Each registrant must develop his own storage instructions,
considering, when applicable, the following factors:

1.  Conditions of storage that might alter the composition or
    usefulness of the pesticide.  Examples could be temperature
    extremes, excessive moisture or humidity, heat, sunlight,
    friction, or contaminating substances or media.

2.  Physical requirements of storage which might adversely
    affect the container of the product and its ability to
    continue to function properly.  Requirements might include
    positioning of the container in storage, storage or damage
    due to stacking, penetration of moisture, and ability to
    withstand shock or friction.

3.  Specifications for handling the pesticide container,
    including movement of container within the storage area,
    proper opening and closing procedures (particularly for
    opened containers), and measures to minimize exposure
    while opening or closing container.

4.  Instructions on what to do if the container is damaged in
    any way, or if the pesticide is leaking or has been
    spilled, and precautions to minimize exposure if damage occurs

5.  General precautions concerning locked storage, storage in
    original container only, and separation of pesticides
    during storage to prevent cross-contamination of other
    pesticides, fertilizer, food, and feed.

6.  General storage instructions for household products should
    emphasize storage in original container and placement in
    locked storage areas.
                                      86

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                          CONT/DIS-1

               CONTAINER DISPOSAL INSTRUCTIONS

    The label of each product must bear container disposal
instructions appropriate to the type of container.

    1.  Domestic use products must bear one of the following
container disposal statements:
Container Type
Statement
Non-aerosol products
(bottles, cans, jars)
Non-aerosol products
(bags)
Aerosol products
Do not reuse container (bottle, can, jar).
Rinse thoroughly before discarding in trash.
Do not reuse bag. Discard bag in trash.
Replace cap and discard containers in
trash. Do not incinerate or puncture.
    2.   All other products must bear container disposal instructions,
based on container type,listed below:
 Container Type
 Statement
Metal
containers
( non-aerosol)
Plastic containers
Glass containers
Fiber drums
with liners
Paper and
plastic bags
Compressed gas
cylinders
Triple rinse (or equivalent). Then offer
for recycling or reconditioning, or puncture
and dispose of in a sanitary landfill, or by
other procedures approved by state and local
authorities.
Triple rinse (or equivalent). Then offer
for recycling or reconditioning, or puncture
and dispose of in a sanitary landfill, or
incineration, or, if allowed by state and
local authorities, by burning. If burned,
stay out of smoke.
Triple rinse (or equivalent). Then dispose
of in a sanitary landfill or by other
approved state and local procedures.
Completely empty liner by shaking and
tapping sides and bottom to loosen clinging
particles. Empty residue into application
equipment. Then dispose of liner in a
sanitary landfill or by incineration if
allowed by state and local authorities.
If drum is contaminated and cannot be
reused^, dispose of in the same manner.
Completely empty bag into application
equipment. Then dispose of empty bag in
a sanitary landfill or by incineration,
or, if allowed by State and local
authorities, by burning. If burned, stay
out of smoke.
Return empty cylinder for reuse (or
similar wording)
  I/ Manufacturer may replace this phrase with one indicating
     whether and how fiber drum may be reused.
                                    87

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   APPENDIX III




USE INDEX APPENDIX

-------
:02270
                     EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                         COPPER AMMONIUM CARBONATE

TYPE PESTICIDE!   Fungicide

FORMULATIONS;
            F1C  (0.77 Ib/gal or 8X)
            SC/L (0.77 Ib/gal or 8Z,  0.784 Ib/gal or  8X,  0.934  Ib/gal or  10%)

            GENERAL WARNINGS AND LIMITATIONS;   Apply  immediately  after preparation.
            May be corrosive to aluminum,  brass,  bronze and  copper  after  long  periods
            of contact.  Dosage rates and  formulations are given  in metallic copper
            equivalent.
            Definition of Terast
            MAI - Multiple active ingredient.
            Site and Pest
                        Dosages and   Tolerance,  Use,  Limitations
                        Formulation(s>
            TERRESTRIAL FOOD CROP

              (Agricultural Crops)

              General Warnings and  Limitations!   With dilute ground equipment,  apply
              specified rate in 10  to 60 gallons of water per acre for vegetable or
              field crops,  or 100 to 800 gallons per acre for orchards (use 500 to
              2,000 gallons for citrus).  For concentrate spraying, apply In not less
              than 5 gallons per acre or 20 to 100 gallons per acre for orchards.
              Apply 3 to 20 gallons per acre by aircraft.
/03001AA      Almond
FBADMCB         Brown rot blossom
                 and twig blight
                 (Monilinia)
                        1.54-2.31
                         Ib/A
                          or
                        1.54-2.31 lb/
                         100 gal
                        (0.77 Ib/gal
                         or 8% SC/L)
Exempt
Do not apply later than bud swell
through 2.31 pounds per 100 gallons.

Delayed dormant application.  Apply
at bud swell stage.  Dormant oil may
be used*
            Issued:   7-22-85
                                II-022703-1
                                                        89

-------
/05001AA
FBADMCB
/28001AA
FBAAXAA
FBARPDZ
/28073AA



FBAMCBM

FBASAAX
            Site and Pest
Apricot
  Brown rot blossom
   and twig blight
   (Monilinia)
Beans
EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

   COPPER AMMONIUM CARBONATE

   Dosages and   Tolerance, Use, Limitations
   Formulation(s)

                Exempt
                Do not apply later than jacket fall
                through 2.31 pounds per 100 gallons,

   1.54-2.31     Delayed dormant and foliar applica-
   Ib/A         tion.  Apply at red bud to jacket
     or          fall stage.
   1.54-2.31 lb/
   100 gal
   (0.77  Ib/gal
   or 82 9C/L)

                Exempt
                No preharvest interval through 0.5Q
                pound per acre.
  Bacterial (common)
   blight
   (Xanthomonas)
  Bacterial halo
   blight
   (Pseudomonas)
Carrots
  Early blight
   (Cercospora)
  Late blight
   (Alternaria)
  0.26-0.58     Foliar application.  Apply when
   lb/A         plants are 3 to 5 inches high and
  (0.77 Ib/gal  before disease appears.  Repeat at
   or 82 SC/L)  7 to 10 day intervals or 5 to 7 days
  (0.934 Ib/gal under severe conditions.
   or 10% SC/L)             OR MAI
                Formulated with sulfur.
  —OR MAI—

  0.26-0.58
   lb/A
  (0.77 Ib/gal
   or 82 F1C)

                Exempt
                No preharvest interval through 0.5Q
                pound per acre.

  0.26-0.58     Foliar application.  Apply when
   lb/A         plants are 6 inches high.  Apjly 3
  (0.77 Ib/gal  to 10 tinea at 7 to 10 day Inter-
   or 82 SC/L)  vals.
  (0.934 Ib/gal             OR MAI
   or. 102 SC/L) Formulated with sulfur.

  —OR MAI--

  0.26-0.58
   lb/A
  (0.77 Ib/gal
   or 82 F1C)
            Issued:   7-22-85
                              II-022703-2
                                                         90

-------
                                 EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals
/28003AA



FBAMCBM

FBASSBL
            Site and Pest
Celery
  Early blight
   (Cercospora)
  Late blight
   (Septoria)
/02000AA
FMAYMCA
Citrus Fruits
  Greasy spot
   (Mycosphaerella)
FIBLDAP
  Melanoae
   (Diaporthe)
 COPPER AMMONIUM CARBONATE

Dosages and   Tolerance, Use, Limitations
Formulation(s)

              Exempt
              No preharvest interval through 0.58
              pound per acre.

0.26-0.58     Foliar application.  Apply 4 to 7
 Ib/A         times at weekly intervals.
(0.77 Ib/gal              OR MAI
 or 3Z SC/L)  Formulated with sulfur.
(0.934 Ib/gal
 or 10Z SC/L)

—OR MAI—

0.26-0.58
 Ib/A
(0.77 Ib/gal
 or 8Z F1C)

              Exempt
              Apply through 3.85 pounds per acre
              in accordance with directions below,
1.28-2.31
 Ib/A
  or
0.58-0.776
 lb/500 gal
(0.77 Ib/gal
 or 8Z SC/L)
  or
0.098 lb/15
 gal
(0.784 Ib/gal
 or 8Z SC/L)
  or
1.925-3.85
 Ib/A
(0.77 Ib/gal
 or 8Z SC/L)

1.925-3.85
 Ib/A
  or
0.58-0.776
 lb/500 gal
(0.77 Ib/gal
 or 8% SC/L)
  or
Use limited to FL.
Foliar application.  Apply at post-
bloom and within 1 month after any
leaf expansion of any growth flush,
Do not apply with oil.
Foliar application.  Apply 1 to 3
weeks after bloom.  Dosage rate
depends upon disease severity*
            Issued:  7-22-85
                              11-022703-3

-------
            Site and Pest
FAABEAH
/10000AA



FBATAAX

FMABPDZ

FFABPEA


FFACEBJ

FEAJCCV
/01014AA
FEAAEAH
                    EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                       COPPER AMMONIUM CARBONATE

                      Dosages and   Tolerance, Use, Limitations
                      Formulation(s)
              Citrus Fruits (continued)
  Scab (spot anthrac-
   nose) (Elsinoe)
0.47 Ib/A
(0.934 Ib/gal
 or 10Z SC/L)

0.58-0.77 lb/
 500 gal
  or
2.31-3.08
 Ib/A   -
 [aircraft]
(0.77 Ib/gal
 or 8X SC/L)
Foliar application.  Make 2 applica-
tions.  Apply just before the trees
begin to flush and again when two-
thirds of the petals have fallen.
Cucurbits (Cantaloupe, Cucumber,
 Melons, Squash)
  Alternaria leaf
   blight
  Angular leaf spot
   (Pseudomonas)
  Downy mildew
   (Pseudoperon-
   ospora)
  Powdery mildew
   (Erysiphe)
  Scab
   (Cladosporium)
Grapes
  Anthracnose
   (Elsinoe)
              Exempt
              No preharvest interval through 0.58
              pound per acre.
0.26-0.58     Foliar application.  Apply beginning
 Ib/A         after vining (or after emergence for
(0.77 Ib/gal  melons) and repeat until midharvest.
 or 8Z SC/L)  Be certain to spray underside of
(0.934 Ib/gal leaves.
 or 10Z SC/L)             OR MAI
  or          Formulated with sulfur.
0.098 lb/15
 gal
(0.784 Ib/gal
 or 82 SC/L)

—OR MAI—

0.26-0.58
 Ib/A
(0.77 Ib/gal
 or 8Z F1C)

              Exempt
              2 week preharvest Interval through
              0.58 pound per acre.  Add 4 pounds
              of hydrated lime to all sprays.
0.26-0.58
 Ib/A
(0.77 Ib/gal
 or 8Z SC/L)
                                      or
Foliar application.  Apply when
leaves first appear, Just after
blooming, and then at 2 week inter-
vals.
            OR MAI
Formulated with sulfur.
            Issued:   7-22-85
                              II-022703-4


                                      92

-------
            Site and Pest
              Grapes (continued)
FIBPGBG
FFABPCV
/05003AA
/05004AA
Black rot
(Guignardia)
Downy mildew
(Plasmopara)
Nectarine
Peach
FBADMCB         Brown rot blossom
                 and twig blight
                 (Monilinia)
FEAGTAB         Leaf curl
                 (Taphrina)
              Peach

'28015AA      Peanuts
rMBCCBM         Cercospora leaf
                 spot
EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

   COPPER AMMONIUM CARBONATE

  Dosages and   Tolerance, Use, Limitations
  Formulation(s)
  —OR MAI—

  0.26-0.58
    Ib/A
  (0.77  Ib/gal
    or 8Z F1C)

  0.47 Ib/A      Foliar application.  Apply when
  (0.934 Ib/gal  leaves first appear, before blossoms
    or 10X SC/L)  open, after petal fall, and at 2
                 week intervals.

                 Exempt
                 Do not apply at or after full bloom
                 through 2.31 pounds per acre.

  1.54-2.31      Dormant or delayed dormant applica-
    Ib/A          tlon.  May be applied with dormant
  (0.77  Ib/gal   oil.
    or 81 SC/L)

  1.54-2.31      Dormant application.  Apply at leaf
    Ib/A          fall or before bud swell.
  (0.77  Ib/gal
    or 8Z SC/L)

  See Nectarine  cluster.

                 Exempt
                 No  preharvest  Interval  through 0.58
                 pound  per acre.

  0.26-0.58      Foliar application.   Apply when  dis-
    Ib/A          ease appears.  Apply  4  to 8  times
  (0.77  Ib/gal   at  10  to  14  day  Intervals.
    or 8% SC/L)               OR MAI
   (0.934 Ib/gal  Formulated  with  sulfur.
    or 10% SC/L)

  —OR MAI—

  0.26-0.58
    Ib/A
   (0.77  Ib/gal
    or 8* F1C)
            Issued:  7-22-85
           II-022703-5

                   93

-------
/28017AA



FMAAXAA

FMBCCBM
            Site and Pest
Peppers
  Bacterial spot
   (Xanthomonas)
  Leaf spot
   (Cercospora)
EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

   COPPER AMMONIUM CARBONATE

  Dosages and   Tolerance, Use, Limitations
  Formulation(s)

                Exempt
                No preharvest interval through 0.58
                pound per acre.
/14013AA



FBAMAAX

FBASPCN
Potato
  Early blight
   (Alternaria)
  Late blight
   (Phytophthora)
/28023AA
FBAAPDZ
Soybeans
  Bacterial blight
   (Pseudomonas)
                 Foliar application.  Apply at emer-
                 gence in plant beds or before the
                 disease appears*  Apply in the field
                 after transplanting or emergence.
                 Repeat at 7 to 10 day intervals or
                 at  4 to 5 days if disease is severe.
                            OR MAI
                 Formulated with sulfur.
0.26-0.58
 Ib/A
(0.77 Ib/gal
 or 8X SC/L)
(0.934 Ib/gal
 or 10X SC/L)

—OR MAI—

0.26-0.58
 Ib/A
(0.77 Ib/gal
 or 8Z F1C)
                 Exempt
                 No  preharvest Interval through 0.58
                 pound per acre.

  0.26-0.58      Foliar application.  Apply when or
    Ib/A          before disease appears.  Apply 4  to
  (0.77  Ib/gal   6 times at 7 to  10 day intervals.
    or 8Z SC/L)              OR MAI
  (0.934 Ib/gal  Formulated with  sulfur.
    or 10* SC/L)

  —OR MAI—

  0.26-0.58
    Ib/A
  (0.77  Ib/gal
    or 8% F1C)

                 Exempt
                 No  preharvest interval through 0.51
                 pound per acre.

  0.34-0.51      Foliar application.  Apply when
    Ib/A          plants are 3 to  5 inches high and
  (0.77  Ib/gal   before disease appears.  Repeat at
    or 81 SC/L)   7 to 10 day intervals or 5 to 7 days
  (0.934 Ib/gal  when- severe conditions are present.
    or 10% SC/L)
            Issued:  7-22-85
                              II-022703-6


                                       94

-------
 /01016AA



 FMBCMCO

 FGAKDBS
             Site and Pest
 Strawberry
   Leaf spot
    (Mycosphaerella)
   Leaf scorch
    (Diplocarpon)
 /28020AA
 FMBCCBM
Sugar  Beets
  Leaf  spot
    (Cercospora)
!/11005AA



FMAAXAA

FBAMAAX

FBASPCN
Tomato
  Bacterial spot
   (Xanthomonas)
  Early blight
   (Alternaria)
  Late blight
   (Phytophthora)
EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

   COPPER AMMONIUM CARBONATE

  Dosages and   Tolerance, Use, Limitations
  Formulation(s)

                Exempt
                No preharvest interval through 0.58
                pound per acre.

  0.26-0.58     Delayed dormant and foliar applica-
   Ib/A         tion.  Apply as soon as new growth
  (0.77 Ib/gal  starts and repeat at 7 to 10 day
   or 8Z SC/L)  intervals.
  (0.934 Ib/gal             OR MAI
   or 10Z SC/L) Formulated with sulfur.

  —OR MAI—

  0.26-0.58
   Ib/A
  (0.77 Ib/gal
   or 8Z F1C)

                Exempt
                No preharvest interval through 0.58
                pound per acre.

  0.26-0.58     Foliar application.  Apply when dis-
   Ib/A         ease appears.  Apply 3 to 6 times
  (0.77 Ib/gal  at 10 to 14 day intervals.
   or 8X SC/L)              OR MAI
  (0.934 Ib/gal Formulated with sulfur.
   or 10Z SC/L)

  —OR MAI—

  0.26-0.58
   Ib/A
  (0.77 Ib/gal
   or 8% F1C)

                Exempt
                No preharvest interval through 0.58
                pound per acre.

  0.26-0.58     Foliar application.  Apply in plant
   Ib/A         beds  at emergence   at 4 to 5 day
  (0.77  Ib/gal  intervals.   In field begin immedi-
   or 8X SC/L)   ately after transplanting or emer-
  (0.934 Ib/gal gence.  In areas where the disease
   or 10%  SC/L) is less severe, the interval can be
   or          5  to  7 days.
                            OR MAI
                Formulated  with sulfur.
           Issued:   7-22-85
                              II-022703-7

                                      95

-------
            Site and Pest
              Tomato (continued)
/03009AA
FBAAXAA
Walnut
  Walnut blight
   (Xanthomonas)
                   EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                       COPPER AMMONIUM CARBONATE

                      Dosages and   Tolerance,  Use,  Limitations
                      Formulation(s)
0.098 lb/15
 gal
(0.784 Ib/gal
 or 8Z SC/L)

—OR MAI—

0.26-0.58
 Ib/A   -
(0.77 Ib/gal
 or 81 F1C)

              Exempt
              No preharvest interval through 2.31
              pound per acre.

1.925-2.31    Delayed dormant and foliar applica-
 Ib/A         tion.  Apply at early preblooa and
(0.77 Ib/gal  again at late prebloom.  Additional
 or 8Z SC/L)  applications can be made if the dis-
              ease persists.
            AERIAL AND TANK MIX APPLICATION
9001500
AAAAAAA
Aerial Application
                                    Refer to
                                    TERRESTRIAL FOOD CROP
                                     (Agricultural Crops)
                                                  All Sites
            Issued:  7-22-85
                              II-022703-8

                                     96

-------
                                  EPA Index to Pesticide  Chemicals

                                     COPPER AMMONIUM CARBONATE

            Listing of Registered Pesticide Products by Formulation

&208.0002   8% formulation  intermediate
              copper ammonium carbonate  (022703)
                010143-00002

&208.0014   8* (0.77 Ib/gal) flovable concentrate
              copper ammonium carbonate  (022703) plus sulfur (077501))
                007001-00334   010465-00002   010465-00004   010659-00013

&208.0015   8% (0.77 Ib/gal) soluble concentrate/liquid
              copper ammonium carbonate  (022703)
                007001-00251   009159-00088   010465-00001   010465-00003

&208.0015   8Z (0.784 Ib/gal) soluble concentrate/liquid
              copper ammonium carbonate  (022703)
                000557-01883

4210.0015   IPS (0.934 Ib/gal) soluble concentrate/liquid
              copper ammonium carbonate  (022703)
                011503-00001
            Issued:  7-22-85                II-022703-9


                                                  97

-------
/0300LAA
FBADMCB
/0500LAA
FBADMCB
/2800LAA
FBAAXAA
FBARPDZ
/28073AA
FBAMCBM
FBASAAX
/28003AA
FBAMCBM
FBASSBL
                      EPA Index to Pesticide  Chemicals

                         COPPER AMMONIUM CARBONATE

                                 Appendix B

Listing by Site/Pest and Site/Formulation/Registration Number

TERRESTRIAL FOOD CROP

  (Agricultural Crops)

  Almond
    Brown rot blossom and twig blight (Monilinia)
  (0.77 Ib/gal or 8% SC/L)
    007001-00251   010465-00003

  Apricot
    Brown rot blossom and twig blight (Monilinia)
  (0.77 Ib/gal or 8X SC/L)
    007001-00251   010465-00003

  Beans
    Bacterial (common) blight (Xanthomonas)
    Bacterial halo blight (Pseudomonas)
  (0.77 Ib/gal or 8X F1C)
    007001-00334   010465-00002   010465-00004
  (0.77 Ib/gal or 8X SC/L)
  •  007001-00251   009159-00088

  (0.934 Ib/gal or 10% SC/L)
    011503-00001

  Carrots
    Early blight (Cercospora)
    Late blight (Alternaria)
  (0.77 Ib/gal or 8* F1C)
    007001-00334   010465-00002

  (0.77 Ib/gal or 8Z SC/L)
    007001-00251   009159-00088

  (0.934 Ib/gal or 10Z SC/L)
    011503-00001

  Celery
    Early blight (Cercospora)
    Late blight (Septoria)
  (0.77 Ib/gal or 82 F1C)
    007001-00334   010465-00002

  (0.77 Ib/gal or 8Z SC/L)
    007001-00251   009159-00088

  (0.934 Ib/gal or 10Z SC/L)
    011503-00001

Issued:  7-2..-S5
                                              010465-00001   010465-00003
                                              010465-00004
                                              010465-00001   010465-00003
                                              010465-00004


                                              010465-00001
010465-00003
                                            11-022703-10

-------
 /02000AA
 FMAYMCA
 FIBLDAP
 FAABEAH
 /10000AA
 FBATAAX
 FMABPDZ
 FFABPEA
 FFACEBJ
 FEAJCCV
/01014AA
FEAAEAH
FIBFGBG
FFABPCV
/05003AA
FBADMCB
FEAGTAB
                      EPA Index  to Pesticide Chemicals

                         COPPER AMMONIUM CARBONATE

                                Appendix B

Listing by Site/Pest and Site/Formulation/Registration Number (continued)

  Citrus Fruits
    Greasy spot (Mycosphaerella)
    Melanose (Diaporthe)
    Scab (spot anthracnose) (Elsinoe)
  (0.77 Ib/gal or 8% SC/L)
    007001-00251   010465-00001   010465-00003

  (0.784 Ib/gal or 8% SC/L)
    000557-01883

  (0.934 Ib/gal or 10% SC/L)
    011503-00001

  Cucurbits (Cantaloupe, Cucumber, Melons,  Squash)
    Alternaria leaf blight
    Angular leaf spot (Pseudomonas)
    Downy mildew (Pseudoperonospora)
    Powdery mildew (Erysiphe)
    Scab (Cladosporium)
  (0.77 Ib/gal or  8% F1C)
    007001-00334   010465-00002    010465-00004
                                              010465-00001   010465-00003
  (0.77  Ib/gal or  8% SC/L)
   007001-00251   009159-00088

  (0.784  Ib/gal or 8% SC/L)
   000557-01883

  (0.934  Ib/gal or 10% SC/L)
   011503-00001

 Grapes
   Anthracnose (Elsinoe)
   Black rot  (Guignardia)
   Downy mildew (Plasmopara)
 (0.77 Ib/gal or  8Z F1C)
   007001-00334   010465-00002

 (0.77 Ib/gal or  8% SC/L)
   007001-00251   009159-00088

 (0.934 Ib/gal or 10% SC/L)
   011503-00001
 Nectarine
   Brown rot blossom and twig blight (Monilinia)
   Leaf curl (Taphrina)
 (0.77 Ib/gal or 8% SC/L)
   007001-00251   010465-00003
                                              010465-00004
                                              010465-00001   010465-00003
            Issued:   7-22-85
                               11-022703-11

-------
 /05004AA
 FBADMCB
 FEAGTAB
 /28015AA
 FMBCCBM
/28017AA
FMAAXAA
FMBCCBM
/14013AA
FBAMAAX
FBASPCN
/28023AA
FBAAPDZ
                     EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                         COPPER AMMONIUM CARBONATE

                                Appendix B

Listing by Site/Pest and Site/Formulation/Registration Number  (continued)

  Peach
    Brown rot blossom and twig blight (Monilinia)
    Leaf curl (Taphrina)
  (0.77 Ib/gal or 8Z SC/L)
    007001-00251   010465-00003
  Peanuts
    Cercospora leaf spot
  (0.77 Ib/gal or 8Z F1C)
    007001-00334   010465-00002 -  010465-00004
                                                             010659-00013
  (0.77 Ib/gal or 8Z SC/L)
    007001-00251   009159-00088

  (0.934 Ib/gal or 10Z SC/L)
    011503-00001

  Peppers
    Bacterial spot (Xanthomonas)
    Leaf spot (Cercospora)
  (0.77 Ib/gal or 8Z F1C)
    007001-00334   010465-00002

  (0.77 Ib/gal or 8Z SC/L)
    007001-00251   009159-00088

  (0.934 Ib/gal or 10Z SC/L)
    011503-00001

  Potato
    Early blight (Alternaria)
    Late blight (Phytophthora)
  (0.77 Ib/gal or 8Z F1C)
    007001-00334   010465-00002

  (0.77 Ib/gal or 8Z SC/L)
    007001-00251   009159-00088

  (0.934 Ib/gal or 10Z SC/L)
    011503-00001

  Soybeans
    Bacterial blight (Pseudomonas)
  (0.77 Ib/gal or 8Z SC/L)
    007001-00251   010465-00003

  (0.934 Ib/gal or 10Z SC/L)
    011503-00001
                                              010465-00001   010465-00003
                                              010465-00004
                                              010465-00001   010465-00003
                                              010465-00004
                                              010465-00001   010465-00003
            Issued:  7-22-85
                               II-02270J-12
                                                    100

-------
/01016AA
FMBCMCO
FGAKDBS
/28020AA
FMBCCBM
/11005AA
FMAAXAA
FBAMAAX
FBASPCN
/03009AA
FBAAXAA
                      EPA Index  to Pesticide Chemicals

                         COPPER AMMONIUM CARBONATE

                                Appendix B

Listing by Site/Pest and Site/Formulation/Registration Number (continued)

  Strawberry
    Leaf spot (Mycosphaerella)
    Leaf scorch (Diplocarpon)
  (0.77 Ib/gal or 8% F1C)
    007001-00334   010465-00002
  (0.77 Ib/gal or 8% SC/L)
    007001-00251   009159-00088

  (0.934 Ib/gal or 10* SC/L)
    011503-00001

  Sugar Beets
    Leaf spot (Cercospora)
  (0.77 Ib/gal or 8Z F1C)
    007001-00334   010465-00002

  (0.77 Ib/gal or 8* SC/L)
    007001-00251   009159-00088

  (0.934 Ib/gal or 10% SC/L)
    011503-00001

  Tomato
    Bacterial spot (Xanthomonas)
    Early blight (Alternaria)
    Late blight (Phytophthora)
  (0.77 Ib/gal or 8% F1C)
    007001-00334   010465-00002

  (0.77 Ib/gal or 82 SC/L)
    007001-00251   009159-00088

  (0.784 Ib/gal or 8X SC/L)
    000557-01883

  (0.934 Ib/gal or 10% SC/L)
    011503-00001

  Walnut
    Walnut blight (Xanthomonas)
  (0.77 Ib/gal or 8% SC/L)
    007001-00251   010465-00003
                                              010465-00004
                                              010465-00001   010465-00003
                                              010465-00004
                                              010465-00001   010465-00003
                                              010465-00004
                                              010465-00001   010465-00003
            Issued:   7-22-85
                                11-022703-13
                                                         101

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                                 EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                            COPPER  (IN THE FORM OF AM AMMONIA COMPLEX)

            TYPE PESTICIDE;  Fungicide

            FORMULATIONS;
            SC/L (0.8Z, 0.8 Ib/gal or 8Z)
            RTU  (4.3Z)

            GENERAL WARNINGS AND LIMITATIONS;  Avoid contact with skin and eyes.   In
            case of skin contact, remove with washing;  for eyes,  wash with copious
            amounts of water and get immediate medical  attention.
            Dosages and formulations are given in metallic copper equivalent.
            Agricultural Crop Tolerances;  Exempt
            Site and Pest
Dosages and   Tolerance, Use,  Limitations
Formulation(s)
            TERRESTRIAL FOOD CROP

              (Agricultural Crops)

              General Warnings and Limitations;  For dilute, high volume sprays,  use
              from 25 to 100 gallons per acre.  For concentrate ground sprays,  apply
              20 to SO gallons per acre.  For aerial spraying, use 3 to 15 gallons
              per acre.
/28001AA      Beans
FBAFXAV         Bacterial blight
                 (common)
                 (Xanthomonas)
FBZRPGG         Halo blight
                 (Pseudomonas)
0.264-0.6
 Ib/A
(0.8 Ib/gal
 or 8Z SC/L)
/10002AA    .  Cantaloupe
/10005AA      Honeydew Melons
/10006AA      Muskmelons
/10008AA      Watermelons

FBAAAAX         Alternaria blight
FMABPDZ         Angular leaf spot
                 (Pseudomonas)
FFABPEA         Downy mildew
                 (Pseudoperono-
                 spora)
FFACSCO         Powdery mildew
                 (Sphaerotheca)
FEAJCCV         Scab (Cladosporium)

            Issued:  7-22-85
0.264-0.6
 Ib/A
(0.8 Ib/gal
 or 82 SC/L)
Exempt
No preharvest interval through 0.6
pound copper (metallic equivalent)
per acre.

Foliar application.  Make first ap-
plication when plants are 3 to 5
inches high before disease symptoms
appear.  Continue applications on a
7 to 10 day schedule, depending on
local conditions.

Exempt
No preharvest interval through 0.6
pound copper (metallic equivalent)
per acre.

Foliar application.  Apply when
plants begin to vine.  Continue ap-
plications on a weekly basis.  In
areas where angular leaf »pot is a
problem, applications should be
made on a 5 to 7 day schedule.
        II-022702-1
                                                 102

-------
/28003AA
FBZAPDZ

FBAMCBM

FBASSBL
/10010AA
/10013AA
/10014AA
FBAAAAX
FMABPDZ

FFACSCO
/28015AA
FMBCCBM
/28017AA
FMZAXAA

FMBCCBM
            Site and Pest
Celery
     EPA Index to Pesticide  Chemicals

COPPER (IN THE FORM OF AN AMMONIA COMPLEX)

        Dosages and   Tolerance. Use, Limitations
        Formulation(s)

                     Exempt
                     No  preharvest interval through 0.6
                     pound copper (metallic equivalent)
                     per acre.
  Bacterial blight
   (Pseudomonas)
  Early blight
   (Cercospora)
  Late blight
   (Septoria)

Cucumber
Squash ^Summer)
Squash (Winter)
  Alternaria blight
  Angular leaf spot
   (Pseudononas)
  Powdery mildew
   (Sphaerotheca)
Honeydew Melons

Muskmelons

Peanuts
  Cercospora leaf
   spot
Peppers
  Bacterial spot
    (Xanthomonas)
  Cercospora leaf
    spot
        0.264-0.6
         Ib/A
        (0.8 Ib/gal
         or 81 SC/L)
        0.264-0.6     Foliar application.  Begin applica-
         Ib/A         tion when plants are first estab-
        (0.8 Ib/gal   lished,  then every 7 days depending
         or 82 SC/L)  on disease conditions.
              Exempt
              No  preharvest interval through 0.6
              pound copper (metallic equivalent)
              per acre.

              Foliar  application.  Apply when
              plants  begin to vine.  Continue ap-
              plications on a weekly basis.  In
              areas where angular leaf spot is a
              problem,  applications should be
              made on a 5 to 7  day schedule.

              See Cantaloupe cluster.

              See Cantaloupe cluster.

              Exempt
              No preharvest  interval  through 0.6
              pound copper  (metallic  equivalent)
              per acre.

0.264-0.6     Foliar application.   Apply at the
 lb/A         first sign of disease and every 10
(0.8 Ib/gal   to 14 days thereafter.
 or 81 SC/L)

              Exempt
              No preharvest interval through 0.6
              pound copper (metallic equivalent)
              per acre.
         0.264-0.6     Foliar application.  Apply before
          lb/A         disease appears and  continue at  7
         (0.8 Ib/gal   to 10 day intervals.
          or 8X SC/L)
            Issued:  7-22-85
                                             II-022702-2
                                               103

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/14013AA
            Site and Peat
Potato
     EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

COPPER (IN THE FORM OF AN AMMONIA COMPLEX)

       Dosages and   Tolerance, Use, Limitations
       Formulation(s)

                     Exempt
                     No  preharvest interval through 0.6
                     pound copper (metallic equivalent)
                     per acre.
FBAMAAX

FBASPCN


/28023AA
FBZAPDZ
  Early blight
   (Alternaria)
  Late blight
   (Phytophthora)

Soybeans
  Bacterial blight
   (Pseudomonas)
/28020AA
FMBCCBM
Squash (Summer)

Squash (Winter)

Sugar Beets
  Cercospora leaf
   spot
/11005AA




FMZAXBA

FBAMAEP
Tomato
  Bacterial spot
   (Xanthomonas)
  Early blight
   (Alternaria)
        0.376-0.48
         Ib/A
        (0.8 Ib/gal
         or 8Z  SC/L)
0.264-0.6     Foliar application.  Begin applica-
 Ib/A         tion when plants are 3 to 4 inches
(0.8 Ib/gal   high and continue at 7 to 10 day
 or 8Z SC/L)  intervals.

              Exempt
              No preharvest interval through 0.48
              pound copper (metallic equivalent)
              per acre.

              Foliar application.  Make first ap-
              plication when plants are 3 to 5
              inches high before disease symptoms
              appear.  Continue applications on a
              7 to 10 day schedule, depending on
              local conditions.

              See Cucumber cluster.

              See Cucumber cluster.

              Exempt
              No preharvest interval through 0.6
              pound copper (metallic equivalent)
              per acre.

0.264-0.6     Foliar application.  Apply when
 Ib/A         plants are 3 to 4 inches high and
(0.8 Ib/gal   continue on a 10 to 14 day interval
 or 8Z SC/L)  or more frequent if disease condi-
              tions are severe.

              Exempt
              No preharvest interval through 0.6
              pound copper (metallic equivalent)
              per acre.
        0.264-0.6
         Ib/A
        (0.8 Ib/gal
         or 8Z  SC/L)
              Foliar application.  In seed beds,
              begin applications when seedlings
              emerge and repeat at 4 to 5 day in-
              tervals.  In field, begin applica-
              tions immediately after transplant-
              ing and continue on 7 day intervals
              or more frequently if disease con-
              ditions are severe.
            Issued:  7-22-85
                              II-022702-3
                                              104

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                      EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals
 /03009AA
 Site  and Pest
  Walnut
FBZAXAA
                Walnut blight
                 (Xanthomonaa)
  Watermelons
                             COPPER (IN THE FORM OF AN AMMONIA COMPLEX)

                                    Dosages and   Tolerance, Use, Limitations
                                    Formulation( s)

                                                  Exempt
                                                  No preharvest interval through 2.4
                                                  pounds copper (metallic equivalent)
                                                  per acre.

                                                  Delayed dormant and foliar applica-
                                                  tion.  Make first and second appli-
                                                  cations at early and late prebloom
                                                  respectively.  If disease conditions
                                                  persist, make additional  applica-
                                                  tions .

                                                  See Cantaloupe cluster.
                         2.0-2.4 Ib/A
                         (0.8 Ib/gal
                          or 8Z SC/L)
/31065AA
/3U29AA
/3LL21AA
/31156AA
/34120AA
/31197AA

FFACQBB
TERRESTRIAL  NON-FOOD CROP

  (Ornamental Plants and Forest  Trees)

  Chrysanthemum
  Delphinium
  Hollyhock
  Phlox
  Rose
  Sweet Pea
                Powdery mildew
                         2.0 tbls  0.8%  Foliar application.  Apply spray to
                          SC/L/gal     upper and lower  surfaces of the
                         (0.8Z  SC/L)    foliage every 3  to 5 days depending
                                       on the severity  of infection.  Re-
                                       peat  after rains.  Apply every 10
                                       days  as a preventive treatment.  For
                                       phlox, apply from early growth until
                                       bloom.
/64002NA
F7AEQBB
INDOOR

  (Wood or Wood  Structure  Protection Treatments)
  Wood Protection Treatment  (Seasoned
   Forest Products)
               Wood  rot/decay      —
                                    (4.3Z RTU)
                                      Wood  protection treatment.  Apply
                                      several  coats with brush or rag mop
                                      to all surfaces of previously pres-
                                      sure  treated lumber exposed by cut-
                                      ting, notching,  and dapping.
                                      Formulated with ammonium arsenate.
           Issued:   7-22-85
                                II-022702-4

                                  105

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                                 EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                            COPPER (IN THE FORM OF AN AMMONIA COMPLEX)

            Site and Pest           Dosages  and   Tolerance. Use, Limitations
                                    FormulationC s)

            AERIAL AND TANK MIX APPLICATIONS

9001500       Aerial Application
AAAAAAA
                —                  Refer to
                                    TERRESTRIAL  FOOD CROP
                                    ""{Agricultural  Crops)
                                                 All Sites
           Issued:   7-22-85                II-022702-5


                                                    106

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                                 EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                            COPPER (IN THE FORM OP AN AMMONIA COMPLEX)

           Listing of Registered Pesticide Products by Formulation

4200.8015   0.8Z soluble concentrate/liquid
             copper  (In the fora of an ammonia complex)  (022702)
               000358-00121

4208.0015   81  (0.8 Ib/gal)  soluble concentrate/liquid
             copper  (in the form of an ammonia complex)  (022702)
               008901-00014

4204.3016   4.31 liquid-ready to use
           —copper  (in  the form of an ammonia complex) (022702)  plus ammonium arse-
               nate  (013601)
               003098-00003   011351-00001
             Issued:   7-22-85                II-022702-6

                                                      107

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                                  EPA Index to Pesticide Cheaicals

                             COPPER (IN THE FORM OF AN AMMONIA COMPLEX)

                                             Appendix B

            Listing by Site/Pest and Site/Formulation/Registration Number

            TERRESTRIAL FOOD CROP

               (Agricultural Crops)

/28001AA       Beans
FBZFXAV         Bacterial blight (common)  (Xanthomonas)
FBZRPGG         Halo blight (Pseudomonas)
               (0.8 Ib/gal or 82 SC/L)
               (0.8 Ib/gal or 82 SC/L)
                008901-00014

/10002AA       Cantaloupe
FBAAAAX         Alternaria blight
FMABPDZ         Angular leaf spot  (Pseudomonas)
FFABPEA         Downy mildew (Pseudoperonospora)
FFACSCO         Powdery mildew (Sphaerotheca)
FEAJCCV         Scab (Cladosporium)
               (0.8 Ib/gal or 82 SC/L)
                008901-00014

/28003AA       Celery
FBZAPDZ         Bacterial blight (Pseudomonas)
FBAMCBM         Early blight (Cercospora)
FBASSBL         Late blight (Septoria)
               (0.8 Ib/gal or 82 SC/L)
                008901-00014

/10010AA       Cucumber
FBAAAAX         Alternaria blight
FMABPDZ         Angular leaf spot  (Pseudomonas)
FFACSCO         Powdery mildew (Sphaerotheca)
               (0.8 Ib/gal or 82 SC/L)
                008901-00014

/10005AA       Honeydew Melons
FBAAAAX         Alternaria blight
FMABPDZ         Angular leaf spot  (Pseudomonas)
FFABPEA         Downy mildew (Pseudoperonospora)
FFACSCO         Powdery mildew (Sphaerotheca)
FEAJCCV         Scab (Cladosporium)
               (0.8 Ib/gal or 82 SC/L)
                008901-00014
            Issued:  7-22-85
II-022702-7
                                                   108

-------
/10006AA
FBAAAAX
FMABPDZ
FFABPEA
FFACSCO
FEAJCCV
/28015AA
FMBCCBM
/28017AA
FMZAXAA
FMBCCBM
/14013AA
FBAMAAX
FBASPCN
/28023AA
FBZAPDZ
/10013AA
FBAAAAX
FMABPDZ
FFACSCO
/10014AA
FBAAAAX
FMABPDZ
FFACSCO
                     EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                COPPER  (IN THE FORM OF AN AMMONIA COMPLEX)

                                Appendix B

Listing by Site/Pest and Site/Formulation/Registration Number (continued)

  Muskmelons
    Alternaria blight
    Angular leaf spot (Pseudomonas)
    Downy mildew (Pseudoperonospora)
    Powdery mildew (Sphaerotheca)
    Scab (Cladosporium)
  (0.8 Ib/gal or 82 SC/L)
    008901-00014

  Peanuts
    Cercospora leaf spot
  (0.8 Ib/gal or 8% SC/L)
    008901-00014

  Peppers
    Bacterial spot (Xanthomonas)
    Cercospora leaf spot
  (0.8 Ib/gal or 82 SC/L)
    008901-00014

  Potato
    Early blight (Alternaria)
    Late blight (Phytophthora)
  (0.8 Ib/gal or 8% SC/L)
    008901-00014

  Soybeans
    Bacterial blight (Pseudomonas)
  (0.8 Ib/gal or 82 SC/L)
    008901-00014

  Squash (Summer)
    Alternaria blight
    Angular leaf spot (Pseudomonas)
    Powdery mildew (Sphaerotheca)
  (0.8 Ib/gal or 82 SC/L)
    008901-00014

  Squash (Winter)
    Alternaria blight
    Angular leaf spot (Pseudomonas)
    Powdery mildew (Sphaerotheca)
  (0.8 Ib/gal or 82 SC/L)
    008901-00014
            Issued:  7-22-85
                                            II-022702-8
                                                  109

-------
/28020AA
FMBCCBM
/11005AA
FMZAXBA
FBAMAEP
/03009AA
FBZAXAA
/10008AA
FBAAAAX
FMABPDZ
FFABPEA
FFACSCO
FEAJCCV
                     EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                COPPER (IN THE FORM OF AM AMMONIA COMPLEX)

                                Appendix B

Listing by Site/Pest  and  Site/Formulation/Registration Number (continued)

  Sugar Beets
    Cercospora leaf spot
  (0.8 Ib/gal or 82 SC/L)
    008901-00014

  Tomato
    Bacterial spot (Xanthomonas)
    Early blight (Alternaria)
  (0.8 Ib/gal or 82 SC/L)
    008901-00014

  Walnut
    Walnut blight  (Xanthomonas)
  (0.8 Ib/gal or 82 SC/L)
    008901-00014

  Watermelons
    Alternaria blight
    Angular leaf spot (Pseudomonas)
    Downy mildew (Pseudoperonospora)
    Powdery mildew (Sphaerotheca)
    Scab (Cladosporium)
  (0.8 Ib/gal or 82 SC/L)
    008901-00014
            TERRESTRIAL NON-FOOD CROP

              (Ornamental Plants and Forest Trees)

/31065AA      Chrysanthemum
FFACQBB         Powdery mildew
              (0.82 SC/L)
                000358-00121

/31129AA      Delphinium
FFACQBB         Powdery mildew
              (0.82 SC/L)
                000358-00121

/31121AA      Hollyhock
FFACQBB         Powdery mildew
              (0.82 SC/L)
                000358-00121

/31156AA      Phlox
FFACQBB         Powdery mildew
              (0.82 SC/L)
                000358-00121
            Issued:  7-22-85
                                II-022702-9
                                                 110

-------
/34120AA
FFACQBB
/31197AA
FFACQBB
                      EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                 COPPER (IN THE FORM OF AN AMMONIA COMPLEX)

                                Appendix B

Listing by Site/Pest and Site/Formulation/Registration Number (continued)

  Rose
    Powdery mildew
  (0.8* SC/L)
    000358-00121

  Sweet Pea
    Powdery mildew
  (0.8X SC/L)
    000358-00121
/64002NA
FYAEQBB
INDOOR

  (Wood or Wood Structure Protection Treatments)

  Wood Protection Treatment  (Seasoned Forest Products)
    Wood rot/decay
  (4.3X RTU)
    003098-00003    011351-00001
            Issued:  7-22-85
                                 11-022702-10


                                       1 1 1

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 =022901
                     EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                             COPPER CARBONATE*

TYPE PESTICIDE;  Fungicide

FORMULATIONS;
DC20Z, 55Z)
WP   (51Z)
Impr (1.3Z)

GENERAL WARNINGS AND LIMITATIONS;   Copper carbonate Is compatible with
aost organophosphate and carbamate pesticides*  Do not use with 6-methyl-
2,3-quinoxalinedithiol cyclic S,S-dlthlocarhamate, lime sulfur, or strong-
ly acidly spray materials.
Dosage rates and formualtlons are  given In metallic copper equivalent.
            Site and Pest
                        Dosages and   Tolerance,  Use, Limitations
                        Formulation(s)
704001AA
FBANEBI
/05001AA



FDZAPDZ


FBADMCB


FBAZCEL


FBADMCB
            TERRESTRIAL FOOD CROP

              (Agricultural Crops)

              General Warnings and Limitations;   The use of a spreader-sticker  is
              recommended for sprays.
  Apple
    Fire blight
     (Ervlnia)
  Apricot
    Bacterial canker
     (gummosis)
     (Pseudomona8)
    Brown rot blossom
     and twig blight
     (Monilinia)
    Shothole
     (Coryneum)
              Exempt
              Full bloom application through 2.04
              pounds per acre.

0.255 lb/100  Foliar application.  Apply at full
 gal          bloom, or at petal fall, calyx or
 [250-800     late bloom stage.
 gal/A]
(51Z WP)

              Exempt
              Full bloom application through 12.75
              pounds per acre.

2.04-2.55 lb/ Dormant, delayed dormant, and foliar
 100 gal      application.  For bacterial canker,
(SIX WP)      apply In October and November.  For
              shothole in the Sacramento Valley,
              apply between November 15 and Decem-
              ber 15.  For brown rot, apply at red
              bud, early and late bloom stages.
    Brown rot twig      1.275 lb/100  Dormant application.  Apply with a
     blight (Monilinia)  gal          dormant oil spray.
                        (51Z WP)
            *basic copper carbonate

            Issued:   7-22-85
                              II-022901-1

                                      1  12

-------
                                  EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals
 05002AA



 BADMCB


 HBCCDJ


 02000AA


 •GAJPCN
•"MBCSBL
'GAJPCN

 KBCSBL

 RAFAAA
'05003AA
/05004AA
FBADMCB


FEAGTAfl

•BAAQAB
            Site and Pest
Cherry
  Brown rot  blossom
    and twig  blight
    (Monilinia)
  Cherry leaf spot
    (Coccomyces)

Citrus Fruits
  Brown rot  gummosis
    (Phytophthora)
  Leaf  spot
   (Septoria)
  Brown rot gummosis
   (Phytophthora)
  Leaf spot
   (Septoria)
  Leafhopper
   (repellancy)
Nectarine
Peach
  Brown rot  blossom
   and twig  blight
   (Monilinia)
  Leaf curl
   (Taphrlna)
  Peach blight
            Issued:   7-22-85
     COPPER CARBONATE

Dosages and   Tolerance, Use, Limitations
Formulation(s)

              Exempt
              Petal fall application through 20.4
              pounds per acre.

2.04-2.55 lb/ Delayed dormant and  foliar applica-
 100 gal
 [250-800
 gal/A]
(51Z WP)
0.255-0.64
 lb/100 gal
  or
1.53-7.65
 Ib/A
(51Z WP)
0.38-0.765
 lb/100 gal
(51Z WP)
0.51-0.765
 lb/100 gal
  or
1.53-12.75
 Ib/A
(51Z WP)

0.255-0.51
 lb/100 gal
(51Z WP)
tion.  For brown rot, apply at pop-
corn or full bloom,  and at petal
fall.  For leaf spot, apply at petal
fall.

Exempt
Apply through 12.75  pounds per acre.

Soil, basal bark, and foliar appli-
cation.  Apply in late fall at time
of first rains.  Spray skirts of
trees from the ground up  to 3 to 4
feet high with up to 6 gallons of
spray per tree.  Also apply 2 to 4
gallons of spray on the trunk and
ground under the tree.  Repeat in
extremely wet years.

Foliar application.   Apply  to entire
tree in late fall.  In copper sensi-
tive or smog areas add 1  pound of
lime as a protective agent.

Use limited to the San Joaquin Val-
ley.
Foliar application.   Add  15  to 30
pounds of lime per 100  gallons.  Ap-
ply October through November.
Foliar application.  Add to gibber-
relic acid sprays as an aid in the
control of brown rot and leaf spot.

Exempt
Pink bud application through 12.75
pounds per acre.
1.53-2.55 lb/ Dormant and delayed dormant appli-
 100 gal
(51Z WP)
cation.  For leaf curl and peach
blight, apply 2.04 to 2.55 pounds
per 100 gallons between November 15
and December 15.  For leaf curl, ap-
ply 1.53 pounds per 100 gallons in
a dormant spray, if the late fall
                             II-022901-2
                                                  1  13

-------
                                 EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals
            Site and Pest
PPMAAAC
/28014AA
FMBHCFK
/OA003EA
FIBFBAW
/28019AA
/28065AA
FIATTAQ
FLAMSCC
                           COPPER CARBONATE

                      Dosages and  Tolerance, Use, Limitations
                      Formulation(s)
              Nectarine cluster (continued)
  Copper deficiency
Olive
                    0.51-0.765
                      lb/100 gal
                    (51Z WP)
spray has been omitted.   For brown
rot and peach blight,  apply 2.04  to
2.55 pounds per 100 gallons at  pink
bud.

Copper deficiency spray.   Apply
alone or with an oil emulsion.
  Peacock spot
   (Cycloclonium)
                                  Exempt .
                                  Preharvest (late fall) application
                                  through 16.32 pounds per acre.
                                  Wash olives after picking.

                     1.53-2.55  lb/ Foliar application.  Apply to whole
                      100 gal      tree in late fall.
                     (51Z WP)

                                  See Nectarine cluster.

                                  3  ppm of  combined copper
                                  Impregnated fruit wrap with 1.3 per-
                                  cent metallic copper  equivalent.

                                  Fruit wrap.  Apply  1  wrap per fruit
                                  within 1  week after harvesting and
                                  before storage.
                                  Formulated with  ethoxyquin.

                                  Exempt
	                              Seed treatment  (dry)  through  0.825
                                  ounce per bushel of seed.
                                  Do not use  treated  seed for food,
                                  feed, or  oil.
                                  Avoid inhaling  dust by wearing a
                                  respirator.

 Common bunt/stink-  0.4-0.6 oz/bu Seed  treatment.   Seeds may be treat-
  Nest rot
   (Botrytis)
Sorghum
Wheat
                                    (1.3Z Impr)
   ing smut
   (Tilletia)
   (on wheat)
  Kernel smut
   (Sphacelotheca)
   (on sorghum)
                     (20Z D)
                       or
                     0.825 oz/bu
                     (55Z D)
 ed in a small tightly closed con-
 tainer or  in a rotating drum treat-
 er.  Treated seed should be poured
 out on a screen to remove excess
 formulation.  The excess dust can
 be used again.
            Issued:  7-22-85
                            H-022901-3


                                  1 14

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            Site and Pest
/03009AA      Walnut

FBAAXAA          Bacterial blight
                 (Xanthomonas)
              Wheat
                      EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                              COPPER CARBONATE

                        Dosages and   Tolerance,JUse, Limitations
                        Formulatlon(s)

                                      Exempt

                        1.02-1.53  lb/ Delayed dormant and foliar applica-
                         100 gal      tion.  Two sprays are recommended.
                        (51* WP)      Apply first in early prebloom with
                                      1 percent of flowers showing and
                                      again when 10 percent of flowers are
                                      showing.  In severe disease areas,
                                      make  a  third application in the post
                                      bloom period.

                                      See Sorghum cluster.
Issued;  7-22-85
                                           H-022901-4

                                                1 15

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                                  EPA  Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                                          COPPER CARBONATE

            Listing of Registered Pesticide Products by Formulation

i020.0003   201 dust
              copper carbonate (022901)
                001990-00027   001990-00403   002124-00530

&050.0003   55Z dust
              copper carbonate (022901)
                001109-00024

4051.0006   51Z vettable powder
              copper carbonate (022901)
                000400-00382

&001.3010   1.3Z impregnated materials
              copper carbonate (022901) plus 6-ethoxy-l,2-dihydro-2,2,4-trimethyl-
               quinoline (055501)
                003222-00006
            Issued:   7-22-85              II-022901-5

                                                  116

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                      EPA  Index  to Pesticide Chemicals

                             COPPER CARBONATE

                                Appendix A

Listing of Common Chemical Names Used on the Entry

Chemical     Common Name              EPA Acceptable
  Code         (source)            Common/Chemical Name

055501       ethoxyquin (ISO)      6-ethoxy-l,2-dihydro-2,2,4-trimethyl-
                                   quinoline
Issued:  7-22-85               II-022901-6


                                      1 17

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                                 EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                                         COPPER CARBONATE

                                            Appendix B

            Listing by Site/Pest  and  Site/Formulation/Registration Number

            TERRESTRIAL FOOD CROP

              (Agricultural Crops)

/04001AA      Apple
FBANEBI         Fire blight (Erwinia)
              (51% WP)
                000400-00382

/05001AA      Apricot
FDZAPDZ         Bacterial canker  (gummosis)  (Pseudomonas)
FBADMCB         Brown rot blossom and twig blight (Monllinia)
FBADMCB         Brown rot twig blight (Monilinia)
FBAZCEL         Shothole (Coryneum)
              (51Z WP)
                000400-00382

/05002AA      Cherry
FBADMCB         Brown rot blossom and twig blight (Monilinia)
FMBCCDJ         Cherry leaf spot  (Coccomyces)
              (51Z WP)
                000400-00382

/02000AA      Citrus Fruits
FGAJPCN         Brown rot gummosis (Phytophthora)
FMBCSBL         Leaf spot (Septoria)
IRAFAAA         Leafhopper (repellancy)
              (51Z WP)
                000400-00382

/05003AA      Nectarine
FBADMCB         Brown rot blossom and twig blight (Monilinia)
PPMAAAC         Copper deficiency
FEAGTAB         Leaf curl (Taphrina)
FBAAQAB         Peach blight
              (51Z WP)
                000400-00382

/28014AA      Olive
FMBHCFK         Peacock spot (Cycloclonium)
              (51* WP)
                000400-00382
            Issued:  7-22-85
II-022901-7

      118

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/05004AA
FBADMCB
PPMAAAC
FEAGTAB
FBAAQAB
/04003EA
FIBFBAW
/28019AA
FLAMSCC
/03009AA
FBAAXAA
/2806SAA
FLATTAQ
                     EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                             COPPER CARBONATE

                                Appendiz B

Listing by Site/Pest and Site/Formulatlon/Reglstration Number (continued)

  Peach
    Brown rot blossom and twig blight (Monilinia)
    Copper deficiency
    Leaf curl (Taphrina)
    Peach blight
  (SIX WP)
    000400-00382

  Pear
    Nest rot (Botrytis)
  (1.3Z Impr)
    003222-00006
  Sorghum
    Kernel smut (Sphacelotheca)
  (20Z D)
    001990-00027   001990-00403
                                              002124-00530
  (551 D)
    001109-00024

  Walnut
    Bacterial blight (Xanthomonas)
  (51Z WP)
    000400-00382

  Wheat
    Common  bunt/stinking smut (Tilletia)
  (20% D)
    001990-00027   001990-00403   002124-00530

  (551 D)
    001109-00024
            Issued:   7-22-85
                              II-022901-8
                                                1  19

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                                 EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

cOOSOOl                               BASIC COPPER CHLORIDE

            TYPE PESTICIDE;  Fungicide

            FORMULATIONS;  Tech (57Z)

            GENERAL WARNINGS AND LIMITATIONS;  For use in formulations  to be applied
            to potatoes and tomatoes.  The formulation is given in percent metallic
            copper equivalent.
           Issued;  7-22-85                II-008001-1

                                                 120

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                                 EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                                       B&SIC COPPER CHLORIDE

            Listing of Registered Pesticide Products by Formulation

&057.0001   57Z (metallic copper equivalent) technical chemical
              basic copper chloride (008001)
                008732-00002

&000.0090   Formulation not identified
              basic copper chloride (008001)
                000495-00005*
                  •jacket currently unavailable  for review
            Issued:  7-22-85                II-008001-2

                                                  121

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                     EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                           BASIC COPPER CHLORIDE

                          Auxiliary Documentation

1.  For Reg. No. 8732-2, the percent of basic copper chloride  is  99.7687Z.
    The product name is the ultimate formulation:  copper oxychloride.

2.  Reg. No. 495-5 was not available for review.  A formulation could not
    be determined from other data sources.
Issued:  7-22-85                II-008001-1

                                     122

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C023701
                      EPA Index  to  Pesticide  Chemicals

                        COPPER CHLORIDE (DIHYDRATE)

TYPE PESTICIDE:  Fungicide

FORMULATIONS:  EC (IX)

GENERAL WARNINGS AND LIMITATIONS:  The dosage and formulation are given
in metallic copper equivalent.
Observe warnings and limitations for the other active ingredient.
/31081AA
/31005AA

FIAAGAN
/31005AA

FIAAFAK
            Site and Pest
                        Dosages and   Tolerance, Use, Limitations
                        Formulation(s)
            TERRESTRIAL NON-FOOD CROP
  (Ornamental Plants and Forest Trees)

  Cymbidium Orchids
    Gloeosporium rot
[MAI]          Soil application.   Water soil  12
1 this 1% EC/  hours prior to application.  Do not
 gal water/12  water for 24 hours  following appli-
                                     sq.ft of
                                     soil
                                    (12 EC)
                                      cation.
                                      Formulated with dichloroethyl ether.
  Ornamental Bulb Plants
    Fusarium rot
                                    Refer to Cymbidium Orchids for use and limitation
                                    information.
            Issued:   7-22-85
                                II-023701-1
                                                  123

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                                 EPA Index Co Pesticide Chemicals

                                    COPPER CHLORIDE (DIHYDRATE)

            Listing of Registered Pesticide Products by Formulation

&201.0012   2.682 (12 metallic copper equivalent)  emulsifiable concentrate
              copper chloride (dihydrate)  (023701) plus dichloroethyl  ether  (029502)
                000190-00020
             Issued:   7-22-85                II-023701-2



                                                     124

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/31081AA
/31005AA
FIAAGAN
/31005AA
FIAAFAK
                     EPA Index to PesticiGe  Chemicala

                        COPPER CHLORIDE (DIHYDRATE)

                                Appendix  L

Listing by Site/Pest  and Site/Fonnulation/Registration Number

TERRESTRIAL NON-FOOD  CROP

  (Ornamental Plants  and Forest  Trees)

  Cymbidium Orchids

    Gloeosporium rot
  (1Z EC)
    000190-00020

  Ornamental Bulb Plants
    Fusarium rot
  UZ EC)
    000190-00020
            Issued:   7-22-85
                               II-023701-3
                                                   125

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                                 EPA Index to Pesticide  Chemicals

C044005                                   COPPER CITRATE

            TYPE PESTICIDE:  Antimicrobial, Algaecide

            FORMULATIONS:  RTU  (11.242)

            GENERAL WARNINGS AND LIMITATIONS:  None.
            Site and Pest           Dosages and   Tolerance, Use, Limitations
                                   FormulationCs)

            Currently there  are no  federally registered products containing this chem-
            ical.
            Issued:  7-22-85                II-044005-1

                                                 126

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                                 EPA Index  Co  Pesticide Chemicals

                                         COPPER  CITRATE

            Listing of  Registered Pesticide Products by Formulation

9999999     State Label  Registration

              CA Reg. No.
                009743-05241
            Issued:   7-22-85                II-044005-2
                                                 127

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                                 EPA Indcx to P««ticide Chemicals

cC23401                                  COPPER HYDROXIDE

            TYPE PESTICIDE:   Fungicide,  Antifoulant,  Herbicide

            FORMULATIONS:
            Tech (57.3Z,  59Z)
            FI   (57.3Z)
            D    (1.61,  2.6Z, 2.7Z,  4.39Z)
            WP   (4.4Z,  4.5Z, 4.6Z,  9.5Z, 9.9Z,  10.41, 202, 32Z, 50Z)
            FIG  (0.53 Ib/gal,  1  Ib/gal, 13.4Z,  2  Ib/gal, 2.12  Ib/gal, 17.5Z, 3.04 lb/
                 gal)
            RTU  (1.95Z,  3.91Z, 4.56Z, 5.21Z, 5.73Z,  5.86Z, 13.7Z, 14.26Z, 15.3Z)

            GENERAL WARNINGS  AND  LIMITATIONS:  Compatible with  moat commonly used in-
            secticides and adjuvants.
            Dosages and  formulations are given in metallic copper equivalents.  The
            percent of copper hydroxide  for each label is given in the Listing of
            Registered Pesticide  Products by Formulation (page  29).
            Observe all  warnings  and limitations for  other active ingredients in mul-
            tiple active ingredient  labels or in tank mixes.
            Do not enter treated  area without protective clothing until spray has
            dried.
            Registration Number 008901-00001 (50 percent wettable powder) contains the
            following  information:   Application  of the product  to crops listed on the
            label at the  rates  indicated, just prior  to anticipated frost conditions,
            will afford  control of ice nucleating bacteria (Pseudomonas syringae,
            Pseudomonas  fluorescens, and Erwinia herbicola) and may therefore provide
            protection against  light frost.  These applications are not recommended
            for those  geographical areas where weather conditions favor severe frost.
            NOTE:  Seed  treatment uses are placed as  a group after the agricultural
            crop uses.
            Definition of Terms;
            MAI - multiple active ingredient(s)
            Issued:   7-22-85                II-023401-1

                                                    128

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             Site  and  Pest
                    EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                            COPPER HYDROXIDE

                       Dosages and   Tolerance, Use,' Liaications
                       Formulacion(s)
/2300IAA
FMBCCBM

FMBCLAT



/03001AA
FBAZPDZ
             TERRESTRIAL  FOOD  CROP

               (Agricultural Crops)

               General Warnings  and  Limitations:  For homeowner uses, 1 level table-
               spoon  of the SO percent wettable powder per gallon of water is equiva-
               lent to 1  pound of the product  per 100 gallons.  Similarly, 1 teaspoon
               of  the 3.04 pounds per gallon flowable concentrate per gallon of water
               is  equivalent to  1 pint of  the  product per 100 gallons^
               Unless noted otherwise, application can be made from moat types of spray
               equipmment at the following gallonages.  For dilute, high volume sprays
               apply  from 25 to  100  gallons of water per acre for most vegetable crops,
               400 to 800 gallons per acre for fruit orchards and up to 1,500 gallons
               per acre as may be required for large citrus groves.  For concentrate
               ground sprays,  apply  from 5 to  20 gallons per acre for most vegetable
               crops  and  25 to 100 gallons per acre for fruit and nut crops.  For air-
               craft  application, use 3 to 15  gallons per acre.  No additional surfac-
               tants  are  required.
Alfalfa
  Cercospora leaf
   spot
  Leptoephaerulina
   leaf spot
Almond
              Exempt
              No preharvest interval through 1.01
              pounds per acre.
              Spray injury may occur with sensi-
              tive varieties such as Lahontan.

1.0-1.01 Ib/A Foliar application.  Apply 10 to 14
(50% WP)      days before each harvest or earlier
(2 Ib/gal,    if disease threatens.  Apply with
 3.04 Ib/gal  ground equipment or by aircraft.
 FIG)

              Exempt
              Apply to full bloom stage through
              6.0 pounds per acre; or, apply up
              to 8 weeks postbloom through 0.13
              pound per 100 gallons.  Slight leaf
              injury may occur fron postblooa
              spray.
  Bacterial shoot
   blight
   (Pseudomonas)
1.0-2.03 lb/
 100 gal
  or
concentrate
 or aircraft:
3.0-6.0 Ib/A
(20Z, 50* WP)
(3.04 Ib/gal
 F1C)
  or
Dormant or delayed dormant applica-
tion.  Apply at dormant to early
pink bud.  Apply concentrate sprays
in 25 to 100 gallons per acre and
in 15 to 25 gallons per acre by
aircraft.
            Issued:  7-22-85
                              II-023401-2
                                                  129

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            Sice and Pest
              Almond (continued)
                 EPA Index Co Pesticide Chemicals

                         COPPER HYDROXIDE

                    Dosages  and    Tolerance,  Use,  Limitacions
                    Formulation(s)
                                    0.25-0.34 oz/
                                     gal
                                    (1 Ib/gal
                                     F1C)
FBADMCB

FBAZCEL
Brown rot blossom
 blight (Monilinia)
Shothole
 (Coryneua blight)
0.125-0.13
 lb/100 gal
(50Z WP)
(3.04 Ib/gal
 F1C)

1.0-1.52 lb/
 100 gal
 [300-400
 gal/A]
(20Z, 50Z WP)
(2 Ib/gal,
 3.04 Ib/gal
 F1C)
  or
concentrate
 or aircraft:
3.0-4.0 Ib/A
(50Z WP)
  or
0.16-0.25 oz/
 gal
(1 Ib/gal
 F1C)
Foliar application.  In sprinkler
irrigated orchards-or where disease
is severe, apply 2 to 4 sprays at 2
week postbloom intervals or just
before sprinkling.

Dormant, delayed dormant, and foliar
applications.  Apply in late dormant
before foliage buds swell if fre-
quent rainfall occurs.  Apply again
in popcorn.  To avoid plant injury,
do not apply after full bloom.  Ap-
ply in 7.5 to 25 gallons per acre
by aircraft.
            Issued:  7-22-85
                            II-023401-3
                                                 130

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                                  EPA Index to Pesticide  Chemicals

                                          COPPER HYDROXIDE
/OAOOLAA
            Site and Pest
Apple
FMAGPDZ

FDAANAF

FAAANAK
  Blister spot
   (Pseudomonas)
  European canker
   (Nectria)
  Northwestern an-
   thracnose
   (Neofabraea)
Dosages and   Tolerance, Use, Limitations
Formulation(s)

              Exempt
              No preharvest interval through 8.0
              pounds per acre.
              Use on yellow varieties may cause
              discoloration.  To avoid, pick be-
              fore spraying.
              Discontinue full coverage spray when
              green-tip reaches 0.5 inch as phyto-
              toxity may occur from later applica-
              tions.
              Do not use drench treatment if soil
              pH is below 5.5 or copper toxicity
              may result.
1.5-2.03 lb/
 100 gal
 [300-400
 gal/A]
(50Z WP)
(3.04 Ib/gal
 F1C)
  or
0.25-0.34 oz/
 gal
(1 Ib/gal
 F1C)
Foliar or postharvest application.
Apply before fall rains.
FBAHEBI
  Fire blight
   (Ervinia)
1.0-2.03 lb/  Delayed dormant application.  Apply
 100 gal      as a full cover spray between sil-
(50Z WP)      ver-tip and green-tip.
(3.04 Ib/gal
 F1C)
  or
0.16-0.31 oz/
 gal
(1 Ib/gal
 F1C)
FDAGPCN
  Phytophthora collar 2.0-2.03 lb/
   rot                 100 gal
                      (50Z WP)
                      (3.04 Ib/gal
                       F1C)
                        or
                      0.31 oz/gal
                      (1 Ib/gal
                       F1C)
              Use limited to areas other than CA.
              Trunk drench.   Apply 4 gallons of
              suspension as  a drench on the lower
              trunk area of  each tree.   Apply
              either in early spring or in fall
              after harvest  each year.
            Issued:  7-22-85
                              II-023401-4
                                                  131

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/0500LAA
            Sice and Pest
Apricot
EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

        COPPER HYDROXIDE

   Dosages and   Tolerance, Use, Limitations
   Formulation(s)

                Exempt
                Apply up to full bloom through 6.08
                pounds per acre.
                Do not apply after bloom to avoid
                spray injury.
FBADMCB

FBAZCEL
  Brown rot blossom   1.0-1.52 lb/
   blight (Monilinia)  100 gal
  Shothole             [300-400
   (Coryneum blight)   gal/A]
                      (20Z, 50Z WP)
                      (2 Ib/gal,
                       3.04 Ib/gal
                       F1C)
                        or
                      concentrate
                       or aircraft:
                      4.0 Ib/A
                      (50Z WP)
                        or
                      0.16-0.25 oz/
                       gal
                      (1 Ib/gal
                       F1C)
                Delayed dormant and foliar applica-
                tion.  Apply at popcorn to full
                bloom.
/28000AA
FEAJSCB
Avocado
  Scab (spot anthrac- 1.0-1.01 lb/
   nose) (Sphaceloma)  100 gal
                        or
                Exempt
                Apply up to 6 months after bloom
                buds swell through 5.07 pounds per
                acre.

                Foliar application.  Apply when
                bloom buds begin to swell.  Repeat
                at monthly intervals for 5 to 6 ap-
  4.0-5.07  Ib/A plications.  Consult a State Agri-
  (50Z WP)      cultural Extension Service for
  (2  Ib/gal,    recommendations.
    3.04  Ib/gal
    FIG)
    or
  0.16 oz/gal
  (1  Ib/gal
    F1C)
            Issued:  7-22-85
                              II-023401-5
                                                132

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                                  EPA Index  to  Pesticide Chemicals

                                          COPPER  HYDROXIDE
/06002AA
            Site and Pest
Banana
FIEQPOZ
FMBOCBM
  Black pitting
   (Piricularia
   grisea)
  Sigatoka disease
   (Cercospora leaf
   spot)
Dosages and   Tolerance,  Use,  Limitations
Formulation(s)

              Exempt
              No preharvest interval  through  1.01
              pounds per  acre  by aircraft;  or,
              apply up to 2 weeks after  fruit
              emergence through 2.03  pounds per
              100 gallons.

2.0-2.03 lb/  Fruit and leaf crown application.
 100 gal      Apply directly to the fruit  stem
(50% WP)      and include the  basal portion of
(2 Ib/gal,    the leaf crown.   Apply  during the
 3.04 Ib/gal  first and second week after
 F1C)         emergence.

aircraft:     Foliar application.  Apply at 14 day
1.0-1.01 Ib/A intervals throughout the wet season
 [3 gal/A in- or at 21 day intervals  during dry
 eluding 0.5  periods.
 gal agricul-
 tural oil]
(50% WP)
(2 Ib/gal,
 3.04 Ib/gal
 F1C)
/28063AA      Barley
/28065AA      Wheat
FCADHAM         Helminthosporium
                 leaf blotch
FMBCSBL         Septoria leaf
                 blotch
                      0.75-1.01
                       Ib/A
                      (50% WP)
                      (2 Ib/gal,
                       3.04 Ib/gal
                       F1C)
                        or
                      0.16 oz/gal
                      (1 Ib/gal
                       F1C)
              Exempt
              Apply 10 days after early heading
              through 1.01 pounds per acre.

              Foliar application.  Apply at  early
              heading and repeat 10 days later.
            Issued:  7-22-85
                              II-023401-6
                                                 133

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/28001AA
FBZFXAV
FBZRPGG
            Site and Pest
Beans
  Bacterial blight
   (common)
   (Xanthomonas)
  Halo blight
   (Pseudomonas)
EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

        COPPER HYDROXIDE

   Dosages and   Tolerance, Use, Limitations
   Formulation(s)

                Exempt
                No preharvest interval through 1.52
                pounds  per acre.

   0.5-1.52  Ib/A Foliar  application.  As a protective
/01002AA
Blackberry
FMAMMCO
FMAMSBL
  Leaf and cane spot
  (Mycosphaerella)
   (Septoria)
   (50Z WP)
   (2  Ib/gal,
    3.04  Ib/gal
    F1C)
    or
   0.094-0.25
    oz/gal
   (1  Ib/gal
    F1C)

   [MAI]
   1-3 qt 17.5Z
    FIG/A
   (17.5Z F1C)
  - — ---*»                 •
spray, apply when plants are 6 inch-
es high.  Repeat at 7 to 14 day in-
tervals depending on local condi-
tions.
           —OR MAI--
                                                  Formulated with  sulfur.
   1.0-2.03 lb/
    100 gal
   (50Z WP)
   (2 Ib/gal,
    3.04 Ib/gal
    F1C)
     or
   0.15-0.31 oz/
    gal
   (1 Ib/gal
    F1C)
Exempt
Delayed dormant and postharvest ap-
plications through 2.03 pounds per
100 gallons.
Apply in late spring through 1.01
pounds per 100 gallons.

Delayed dormant, foliar, and post-
harvest applications.  Add 1 quart
superior-type oil per 100 gallons
for all sprays.  Apply delayed dor-
mant spray after training in spring
at high rate.  Apply in late spring
at low rate.  Apply in fall after
harvest at high rate.
             Issued:   7-22-85
                              II-023401-7
                                                 134

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/13005AA
/13006AA
/13007AA
/13008AA
FFABPAU
/13007AA
FIAFXAA

FMBCAAX
/10002AA
/10005AA
/10006AA

FFABPEA
            Sice and Pest
Broccoli
Brussels Sprouts
Cabbage
Cauliflower
EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

        COPPER HYDROXIDE

   Dosages and   Tolerance, Use, Limitations
   Formulation(s)

                ExempC
                No preharvest interval through 0.51
                pound per acre for broccoli, brus-
                sels  sprouts, and cauliflower or
                1.01  pounds per acre for cabbage.
                A slight reddening of older leaves
                may occur on broccoli and a slight
                flecking of wrapper leaves may occur
                on cabbage at the high rate.
  Downy mildew
   (Peronospora)
    (cabbage)
  Black rot
   (Xanthomonas)
  Leaf spot
   (Alternaria)
Brussels Sprouts

Cabbage

Cantaloupe
Honeydgw Melons
Musknelons

  Downy mildew
   (Pseudoperono-
   spora)
                Foliar application.  Apply after
                transplants are set in the field,
                or  shortly after emergence of field-
                seeded crops or when conditions
                favor disease development.  Repeat
                at  7 day  intervals.
0.25-0.51
 Ib/A
 tmin. 25
 gal/A]
(502 WP)
(3.04 Ib/gal
 F1C)
  or
0.062-0.094
 oz/gal
(1 Ib/gal
 F1C)
   1.0-1.01  Ib/A
    [min.  25
    gal/A]
   (50* WP)
   (3.04 Ib/gal
    F1C)
     or
   0.16 oz/gal
   (1 Ib/gal
    F1C)
                 See  Broccoli  cluster.

                 See  Broccoli  cluster.

                 Exempt
                 No preharvest  interval through 1.01
                 pounds  per acre.

   1.0-1.01  Ib/A Foliar  application.  Apply before
   (50%  WP)       disease appears at weekly intervals.
   (2  Ib/gal,
    3.04 Ib/gal
    F1C)
    or
              Foliar application.   Apply after
              transplants are set  in the field,
              or shortly after emergence of field-
              seeded crops or when conditions
              favor disease development.  Repeat
              at 7 to 10 day intervals.
            Issued:  7-22-85
                              II-023401-8
                                                    135

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             Sice and  Pest
                    EPA Index  to  Pesticide  Chemicals

                            COPPER HYDROXIDE

                      Dosages and   Tolerance, Use, Limitations
                      Formulation(s)
/28073AA
FBAMCBM
Cantaloupe cluster (continued)

                      0.16 oz/gal
                      (1 Ib/gal
                       F1C)

Carrots
  Early blight
   (Cercospora)
/28003AA



FBAAPDZ

FBAMCBM

FBASSBL
/05002AA
Cauliflower

Celery
  Bacterial blight
   (Pseudomonas)
  Early blight
   (Cercospora)
  Late blight
   (Septoria)
Cherry
FBADMCB
  Brown rot blossom
   rot (Monilinia)
              Exempt
              No preharvest interval through 1.01
              pounds per acre.
1.0-1.01 Ib/A Foliar application.   Apply  when
(501 WP)      disease threatens.   Repeat  at  7 to
(2 Ib/gal,    14 day intervals depending  upon
 3.04 Ib/gal  disease severity.
 F1C)
  or
0.16 oz/gal
(1 Ib/gal
 F1C)

              See Broccoli cluster.

              Exempt
              No preharvest interval  through 1.01
              pounds per acre.
         Ib/A
1.0-1.01
(502 WP)
(2 Ib/gal,
 3.04 Ib/gal
 F1C)
  or
0.16 oz/gal
(1 Ib/gal
 F1C)
1.0-1.52 lb/
 100 gal
(50Z WP)
(2 Ib/gal,
 3.04 Ib/gal
 F1C)
  or
Foliar application.   Apply as soon
as plants are first  established in
the field.  Repeat at 5 to 7  day
intervals depending  upon disease
severity and weather.  One or 2
quarts of a suitable agricultural
spray oil per acre may be used as a
spreader-sticker.
              Exempt
              Apply in October,  January,  or August
              through 3.04 pounds per 100 gallons,
              or 1.52 pounds per 100 gallons  up
              to full bloom.

              Delayed dormant and foliar  applica-
              tion.  Apply as a  full cover spray
              at popcorn and full bloom.
            Issued:  7-22-85
                              II-023401-9
                                                 136

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            Sice and Pest
              Cherry (continued)
                   EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                           COPPER HYDROXIDE

                      Dosages  and    Tolerance,  Use, Limitations
                      Formulation(s)
                                    0.16-0.25 oz/
                                    (1 Ib/gal
                                     F1C)
FBAAFDZ

PBAZCEL
  Dead bud
   (Pseudomonas)
  Shothole
   (Coryneum blight)
/02000AA
Citrus Fruits
FGAJPCN
  Brown rot guramosis
   (Phytophthora)
FMAYMCO

FIBLDAP

FMBIMCO

FAABEAH
3.0-3.04 lb/
 100 gal
(50% WP)
(2 Ib/gal,
 3.04 Ib/gal
 F1C)
  or
0.5 oz/gal
(1 Ib/gal
 F1C)
  Greasy spot
   (Mycosphaerella)
  Melanose
   (Diaporthe)
  Pink pitting
   (Mycosphaerella)
  Scab (spot anthrac-
   nose) (Elsinoe)
Apply in October (before heavy rain
falls) and again in January adding
1 pint of superior-type oil per 100
gallons.  In orchards where disease
is severe, a spray should also be
applied in August.
0.25-0.51 lb/
 100 gal
(20%, 50Z WP)
(3.04 Ib/gal
 F1C)
  or
0.062-0.094
 oz/gal
(1 Ib/gal
 F1C)

0.375-0.76
 lb/100 gal
  or
aircraft:
3.0-3.04 lb/
 10 gal/A
(502 WP)
(2 Ib/gal,
 3.04 Ib/gal
 F1C)
  or
0.062-0.125
 oz/gal
(1 Ib/gal
 F1C)
Exempt
No preharvest interval through 3.04
pounds per acre.
Concentrate sprays may be applied
at equivalent rates.

Foliar and soil applications.  Apply
in fall just before or after first
heavy rains.  Apply to skirts of
trees to height of at least 4 feet.
Apply also to bare ground 1 foot
beyond skirt.  For CA, in areas sub-
ject to copper injury, add 0.333 to
1 pound of high quality lime per 0.5
pound metallic copper.
Foliar application.  Apply
bloom and postbloom sprays,
as pre-
            Issued:  7-22-85
                              11-023401-10
                                                  137

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            Sice and Peat
                   EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                           COPPER HYDROXIDE

                      Dosages and   Tolerance, Use,  Limitations
                      Formulation(s)
              Citrus Fruits (continued)
FIBLDAP

FAAAEAH
  Melanose
   (Diaporthe)         500 gal
  Scab (spot anthrac- (9.SZ, 9.9Z
   nose) (Elsinoe)     10.42 WP)
2.08-2.09 lb/ Use limited to FL.
/07001AA
FIFAPLG
Cocoa
  Black pod
   (Phytophthora
   palmivora)
/07002AA
Coffee
FJAGHAO
  Coffee leaf rust
   (Hemileia)
   (in Brazil)
                                    (MAI]
                                    2.07 lb/500
                                     gal
                                    (4.4Z, 4.51,
                                     4.6Z WP)
              (All formulations include nutrition-
              al materials.)
              Dormant and foliar application.   For
              scab, apply just before  flush  ap-
              pears, usually  late January  or early
              February.  For  melanose  and  scab,
              apply 1 to 2 weeks after petal fall.
                         —OR MA1--

              Formulated with sulfur.
                                    wet areas:
                                    1.0-2.28 Ib/A
                                      or
                                    drier areas:
                                    3.25-4.31
                                     Ib/A
                                    (50Z WP)
                                    (2 Ib/gal,
                                     3.04 Ib/gal
                                     F1C)
average den-
 sity plant-
 ings:
1.75-2.79
 Ib/A
(50Z WP}
(2 Ib/gal,
 3.04 Ib/gal
 F1C)
Exempt
No preharvest interval through 4.31
pounds per acre.

Foliar application.  Apply at the
start of the rainy season and repeat
while infection conditions persist.
In high rainfall areas, apply at 14
to 21 day intervals at a rate de-
pending upon disease severity.  For
drier areas, where 2 to 4 applica-
tions are recommended during criti-
cal infection periods and at long
application intervals, apply at a
rate according to disease incidence
and planting density.

Exempt
No preharvest interval through 4.05
pounds per acre as a spray or 4.29
pounds per acre as a dust.

Foliar application.  Apply from Sep-
tember to March depending upon alti-
tude and local recommendations.  Ap-
ply at 3 to 4 week intervals depend-
ing upon disease severity and rain-
fall conditions.  Apply dust using
ground equipment.
                                      or
            Issued:  7-22-85
                              11-023401-11
                                                  138

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            Site and Pest
              Coffee (continued)
                    EPA  Index  to Pesticide Chemicals

                           COPPER HYDROXIDE

                      Dosages and   Tolerance,  Use,  Limitations
                      Formulation^ s)
                                    high density
                                     plantings:
                                    3.5-4.05 Ib/A
                                    (502 WP)
                                    (2 Ib/gal,
                                     3.04 Ib/gal
                                     F1C)
                                      or
                                    1.24-4.29
                                     Ib/A
                                    (2.7% D)
FMBACBM

FGAOCEF



/01010AA



FIBFQBB
  Iron spot
   (Cercospora)
  Pink disease
   (Corticium)
Cranberry
  Fruit rot
1.0-1.01 Ib/A Foliar application.   Apply as  a  di-
(50% WP)      lute or concentrate  spray.  Apply
(2 Ib/gal,    at the start of the  wet season and
 3.04 Ib/gal  continue at monthly  intervals  for 3
 F1C)         applications.

              Exempt
              No preharvest interval through 4.05
              pounds per acre.

4.0-4.05 Ib/A Foliar application.   Apply beginning
                                    (50% WP)
                                    (2 Ib/gal,
                                     3.04 Ib/gal
                                     F1C)
                                    in late bloom.  One or 2 additional
                                    applications made at 10 to 14 day
                                    intervals may be needed, depending
                                    upon disease pressure.  Consult a
                                    State Agricultural Extension Service
                                    for recommendations.
/10010AA      Cucumber
PMABPDZ         Angular leaf spot
                 (Pseudomonas)
FFABPEA         Downy mildew
                 (Ps eudoperono-
                 spora)
                      0.75-1.01
                       Ib/A
                      (50% WP)
                      (2 Ib/gal,
                       3.04 Ib/gal
                       F1C)
                        or
                      0.125-0.16
                       oz/gal
                      (1 Ib/gal
                       F1C)
              Exempt
              No preharvest interval  through 1.01
              pounds per acre.

              Foliar application.   Apply weekly
              once the plants begin to vine.
            Issued:   7-22-85
                              11-023401-12
                                                 139

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/0101LAA
/01013AA
FHBCQBB
Site and Pest


  Currant
  Gooseberry


    Leaf spot
EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

        COPPER HYDROXIDE

   Dosages  and   Tolerance, Use, Limitations
   Fonnulation(s)

                Exempt
                Apply after petal fall through 5.07
                pounds  per acre.

   5.0-5.07 Ib/A Postharvest, delayed dormant, and
/11001AA




FAAACDP

PBAMAAX

FBAAPBU
/03005AA
FBAAXAA
  Eggplant
    Anthracnose
     (Colletotrichum)
    Early blight
     (Alternaria)
    Phomopsis blight
  Filbert
    Bacterial blight
     (Xanthomonas)
                                                  foliar application.  Apply 3 times,
                                                  first after harvest, then before
                                                  bloom, and after petal  fall.
                        (502 WP)
                        (2 Ib/gal,
                         3.04 Ib/gal
                         F1C)
                          or
                        0.81 oz/gal
                        (1 Ib/gal
                         F1C)
                 Exempt
                 No  preharvest interval through 1.01
                 pounds per acre.
                 Use limited to areas other than CA.

   1.0-1.01  Ib/A Foliar application.  Apply before
   (502  WP)       disease appears.  Repeat at 7 to 10
   (3.04 Ib/gal   day intervals.
    F1C)
     or
   0.16  oz/gal
   (1 Ib/gal
    F1C)

                 Exempt
                 No  preharvest interval through 3.04
                 pounds per 100 gallons.
   2.0-3.04 lb/
    100 gal
   (502 WP)
   (2 Ib/gal,
    3.04 Ib/gal
    F1C)
     or
   0.31-0.5 oz/
    gal
   (1 Ib/gal
    F1C)
Foliar and postharvest application.
Add 1 pint superior-type oil  per 100
gallons.  Apply in late August  or
early September.   In seasons  of
heavy rainfall, apply another spray
when three-fourths of the leaves
have dropped.
             Issued:  7-22-85
                                11-023401-13
                                                  140

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                                  EPA  Index  to  Pesticide  Chemicals
/01014AA
            Sice and Pest
Grapes
     COPPER  HYDROXIDE

Dosages and   Tolerance, Use, Limitations
Formulat100(3)

              Exempt
              No preharvest interval through 1.01
              pounds per acre.
              Slight to severe  foliage injury may
              occur on copper-sensitive varieties
              such as Concord,  Delaware, Niagara,
              and Rosette.
FIBFGBG

FFABPCV

FFACUAB
/08020AA
  Black rot
   (Guignardia)
  Downy mildew
   (Plasmopara)
  Powdery mildew
   (Uncinula)
1.0-1.01 Ib/A
(50Z WP)
(3.04 Ib/gal
 F1C)
  or
                                    0.16 oz/gal
                                    (1 Ib/gal
                                     FiC)
Foliar application.   Add 2 to 6
pounds of hydrated lime per acre and
apply as a dilute or concentrate
spray.  Apply as the last 1 or 2
late summer sprays following an
early season application of another
fungicide.  Consult a State Agricul-
tural Extension Service for timing
recommendat ions.

See Currant cluster.

See Cantaloupe cluster.

Exempt
Apply through 1.01 pounds per 100
gallons.  Do not apply within 2
weeks of harvest.
FFABPEA
/13020AA
FFABBBA
  Downy mildew
   (Pseudoperono-
   spora)
Lettuce
  Downy mildew
   (Bremia)
1.01 lb/100   Crown treatment and foliar applica-
 gal          tion.  Apply to crown (after prun-
(50% WP)      ing, but before training) as needed.
(3.04 Ib/gal  After training, apply at approxi-
 F1C)         mately 10 day intervals.

              Exempt
              No preharvest interval through 1.01
              pounds per acre.

0.5-1.01  Ib/A Foliar application.  Apply when
                                     (50Z WP)
                                     (3.04  Ib/gal
                                     FIC)
                                      or
                                     C.094-0.16
                                     oz/gal
                                     (1  Ib/gal
                                     FIC)
              disease  first appears and repeat at
              7  to  10  day intervals as needed to
              suppress disease.
            Issued:  7-22-85
                               11-023401-14
                                                  141

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                                 EPA Index Co Pesticide Chemicals

                                         COPPER HYDROXIDE
            Site and Pest
                      Dosages and   Tolerance,  Use,  Limitacions
                      Formulaeion(s)
/06007AA
                                    Exempt
                                    No preharvesC interval  through  5.07
                                    pounds per acre.
                                    Use limited Co FL.
FAAAGAP
  Anthracnose
   (Glomerella)
/05003AA
/05004AA
              Muskmelons
Nectarines
Peaches
FMCBXAA
  Bacterial fruit
   and leaf spot
   (Xanthomonas)
1.0-1.01 lb/
 100 gal
  or
4.0-5.07 Ib/A
(50Z WP)
(2 Ib/gal,
 3.04 Ib/gal
 F1C)
  or
0.16 oz/gal
(1 Ib/gal
 F1C)
0.125-1.01
 lb/100 gal
Foliar application.   Apply monthly
after fruit sec until harvest.
See Cantaloupe cluster.

Exempt
Apply through 0.17 pound per 100
gallons.  Do not apply within 3
weeks of harvest.
Dormant application through 8.11
pounds per acre.
Slight defoliation and spotting of
leaves may occur from use in cover
sprays.

Dormant and foliar applications.
Apply in dormant stage at high rate.
FBADMCB
                                    (20Z, 50Z WP) Apply at first and second cover
                                    (2 Ib/gal,    sprays at low rate.
                                     3.04 Ib/gal
                                     F1C)
                                      or
                                    0.016-0.16
                                     oz/gal
                                    (1 Ib/gal
                                     F1C)
  Brown rot blossom   1.0-1.5 lb/   Delayed dormant application.   Apply
   blight (Monilinia)  100 gal      at pink bud as a full cover spray.
                      (20Z, 50Z WP) (This application also aids in the
                      (3.04 Ib/gal  control of leaf curl and shothole.)
                       F1C)
                        or
            Issued:  7-22-85
                              11-023401-15
                                                 142

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            Site and Pest
                   EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                           COPPER HYDROXIDE

                      Dosages and   Tolerance,  Use,  Limitations
                      FormulationCs)
              Nectarines (continued)
FEAGTAB

FBA2CEL
  Leaf curl
   (Taphrina)
  Shothole
   (Coryneura blight)
/28014AA
FMBHCFK
Olive
  Peacock spot
   (Cycloconium)
/14011AA



FFABPAU

FCAEAAX
Onion
  Downy mildew
   (Peronospora)
  Purple blotch
   (Alternaria)
0.16-0.25 oz/
 gal
(1 Ib/gal
 F1C)

1.0-2.03 lb/  Dormant application.   Apply  at  leaf
 100 gal      fall.  Apply at high  per acre rate
  or          when rainfall is very heavy  and dis-
4.0-8.11 Ib/A ease pressure is high.  Apply again
(20%, 50% WP) in late dormant if rain is  frequent.
(2 Ib/gal,    May be applied with agricultural
 3.04 Ib/gal  spray oil.  For concentrate  sprays,
 F1C)         apply at equivalent rates in 100
  or          gallons water.
0.16-0.34 oz/
 gal
(1 Ib/gal
 F1C)

              Exempt
              Apply through 6.08 pounds per acre.
              Use limited to CA.

1.0-1.5 lb/   Postharvest and foliar applications.
 100 gal      Apply before winter rains.   Repeat
  or          in early spring if disease is se-
4.0-6.08 Ib/A vere.
(50% WP)
(2 Ib/gal,
 3.04 Ib/gal
 F1C)
  or
0.16-0.25 oz/
 gal
(1 Ib/gal
 F1C)

              Exempt
              No preharvest interval through  1.01
              pounds per acre.

1.0-1.01 Ib/A Foliar application.  Apply when
(50% WP)      plants are 4 to 6 inches high and
(3.04 Ib/gal  repeat at 7 to 10 day intervals.
 F1C)
  or
            Issued:  7-22-85
                              11-023401-16
                                                    143

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            Site and Pest
              Onion (continued)
/28015AA
FMBCCBM
              Peaches
Peanuts
  Cercospora leaf
   spot
                    EPA  Index  to Pesticide Chemicals

                           COPPER HYDROXIDE

                      Dosages and   Tolerance,  Use,  Limitations
                      Formulation(s)
0.16  oz/gal
(1  Ib/gal
  F1C)

              See Nectarines cluster.

              Exempt
              No preharvest interval through 1.52
              pounds per acre.
0.75-1.52
 Ib/A
(502 WP)
(2 ib/gal,
 3.04 Ib/gal
 FIG)
  or
1 gal 13.72
 RTU/A
 [aircraft]
(13.72 RTU)
  or
0.39-0.65
 Ib/A
(2.62 D)

fMAIJ
0.265-0.96
 Ib/A
(322 WP)
(0.53 Ib/gal
 F1C)
  or
3-4 qt 13.42
 F1C/A
(13.42 F1C)
  or
1-2 qt 17.52
 FIG/A
(17.52 F1C)
  or
0.24-0.4 Ib/A
(1.62 0)
Foliar application.  Apply 40 to 45
days after planting or when disease
symptoms appear.  Repeat at 10 to
14 day intervals.  Apply by ground
equipment or aircraft using 3 to 10
gallons per acre by aircraft.  May
be tank mixed with sulfur (1 to 2
quarts of a 6 pound per gallon flow-
able concentrate).
           —OR MAI--
                                                 Formulated with sulfur.
            Issued:   7-22-85
                              11-023401-17
                                                144

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/04003AA
FMAHPDZ
            Site and Pest
Pear
  Bacterial blast
   (Pseudomonas)
EPA Index co Pesticide  Chemicals

        COPPER HYDROXIDE

   Dosages  and   Tolerance. Use. Limitations
   Formulation(s)

                Exempt
                Apply  throughout bloom period
                through 0.51  pound per acre.  Exces-
                sive dosages  may cause fruit russet.
 FBAMEBI
   Fire blight
    (Ervinia)
 /28016AA
 FFACEBJ
 Peas
    Powdery mildew
     (Erysiphe)
                 Postharvest and  dormant  applica-
                 tions.   Apply before  fall  rains and
                 again at dormant before  spring
                 growth starts.
1.5-2.03 lb/
 100 gal
 [300-400
 gal/Al
(202, 502 WP)
(3.04 Ib/gal
 F1C)
  or
0.25-0.31 oz/
 gal
(1  Ib/gal
 FIG)
    0.12-0.13  lb/ Foliar application.  Apply at 5 day
     100 gal      intervals  throughout the bloom peri-
      or         od.
    0.5-0.51  Ib/A
    (20*, 502  WP)
    (2 Ib/gal,
     3.04 Ib/gal
     F1C)
      or
    0.016 oz/gal
    (1 Ib/gal
     F1C)
      or
    0.52-0.54
     Ib/A
    (2.62, 2.72
     D)

                  Exempt
                  No preharvest interval through 1.52
                  pounds per acre.

    0.75-1.52    Foliar application.  Apply when dis-
      Ib/A        ease symptoms first appear.  Repeat
     (502 WP)      at weekly intervals.
     (2  Ib/gal,               —0*
      3.04 Ib/gal
      F1C)
       or
              Issued:  7-22-85
                                              11-023401-18
                                                     145

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            Sice and Pest
              Peas (continued)
/28017AA
FMAAXAA
Peppers
  Bacterial spot
   (Xanthomonas)
/14013AA




FBAMAAX

FBASPCN
Potato
  Early blight
   (Alternaria)
  Late blight
   (Phytophthora)
                    EPA Index to  Pesticide Chemicals

                            COPPER  HYDROXIDE

                      Dosages and   Tolerance, Use, Limitations
                      Formulation(s)
                                    0.125-0.25
                                     oz/gal
                                    (1 Ib/gal
                                     F1C)
                                                  Formulated with sulfur.
                      [MAI]
                      1.5-3 qt
                       17.52 F1C/A
                      (17.51 FIG)
              Exempt
              No preharvest interval through 1.67
              pounds per acre.

1.0-1.52 Ib/A Foliar application.   Apply when dis-
(50Z WP)      ease threatens at 7  to 14 day inter-
(2 Ib/gal,    vals depending upon  disease severi-
 3.04 Ib/gal  ty.
 F1C)                    —OR MAI—
  or
0.16-0.25 oz/
 gal
(1 Ib/gal
 F1C)
  or
1.13-1.67
 Ib/A
(2.7Z D)

[MAI]         Formulated with sulfur.
2-3 qt 17.5Z
 F1C/A
(17.5Z F1C)
              Exempt
              Apply through 2.03 pounds per  acre.
              Do not apply within 2 weeks  of
              harvest.

              Foliar application.  Apply at  7  to
              10 day intervals beginning when
              plants are 6 inches high.  Apply 0.5
              to 0.76 pound per acre where disease
              is light and up to 1.5 to 2.03
              pounds per acre where disease  is
              more severe.
0.5-2.03 Ib/A
(50Z WP)
(2 Ib/gal,
 3.04 Ib/gal
 F1C)
  or
0.094-0.125
 oz/gal
(1 Ib/gal
 F1C)
            Issued:  7-22-85
                              11-023401-19
                                                   146

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/10011AA
/10012AA
FEAJCCV
            Site and Pest
Pumpkin
Squash
  Powdery mildew
   (Erysiphe)
EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

        COPPER HYDROXIDE

  Dosages and   Tolerance, Use, Limitations
  Fonnulation(s)

                Exempt
                No preharvest interval through 1.52
                pounds per acre.
/01016AA
Squash

Strawberry
FBATDAH

FMBCMCO
  Leaf blight
   (Dendrophoma)
  Leaf spot
   (Mycosphae.rella)
/28020AA
FMBCCBM
Sugar Beets
  Leaf spot
   (Cercospora)
  0.75-1.52
    Ib/A
  (50Z UP)
  (2  Ib/gal,
    3.04 Ib/gal
    F1C)
    or
  0.125-0.25
    oz/gal
  (1  Ib/gal
    F1C)
Foliar application.  Apply when
plants are 3 weeks old or when dis-
ease symptoms first appear.  Repeat
at weekly intervals.
   1.0-1.5  lb/
    100 gal/A
   (502 WP)
   (2  Ib/gal,
    3.04  Ib/gal
    F1C)
    or
   0.16-0.25 oz/
    gal
   (1  Ib/gal
    F1C)
See Pumpkin cluster.

Exempt
No preharvest interval through 1.52
pounds per acre.
Discontinue applications if signs
of phytotoxicity appear.

Delayed dormant and foliar applica-
tions.  Apply when plants are estab-
lished and repeat at 7 day intervals
throughout the season.
   1.0-2.53 Ib/A
   (50Z WP)
   (2  Ib/gal,
   3.04 Ib/gal
   F1C)
    or
   1 gal 13.7Z
   RTU/A
   (13.7Z RTU)
Exempt
No preharvest interval through 2.53
pounds per acre.

Foliar application.  Add a suitable
agricultural spray oil at 2 quarts
per acre.  Apply when disease
threatens and continue for 4 to 5
applications at 10 to 14 day inter-
vals depending upon weather condi-
tions.  Apply the liquid-ready to
use formulation using low volume
aircraft or mist sprayers.
           —OR MAI—
            Issued:  7-22-85
                              11-023401-20
                                                   147

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                                 EPA  Index  Co Pesticide Chemicals

                                         COPPER HYDROXIDE
            Site and Pest
                      Dosages and   Tolerance, Use, Limitations
                      Formulation(s)
              Sugar Beets (continued)
/11005AA
FMBPPDZ
Tomato
  Bacterial speck
   (Pseudomonas)
FMAAXAA
  Bacterial spot
   (Xanthomonas)
FBAHAAX
  Early blight
   (Alternaria)
[MAI]         Formulated with sulfur.
2-5 qt 17.5Z
 F1C/A
(17.5Z FIG)

              Exempt
              No preharvest interval through 2.03
              pounds per acre.

1.0-1.01 Ib/A Foliar application.  Apply at 10 to
(50Z WP)      30 day intervals beginning when dia-
(3.04 Ib/gal  ease threatens.  Use more frequent
 F1C)         applications when disease pressure
  or          is high.
0.16 oz/gal
(1 Ib/gal
 F1C)
1.0-2.03 Ib/A
(50Z WP)
(2 Ib/gal,
 3.04 Ib/gal
 F1C)
  or
0.16-0.31 oz/
 gal
(1 Ib/gal
 F1C)
Foliar application.  Apply when dis-
ease threatens at 7 to 10 day inter-
vals.  Apply more frequently when
disease is severe.  May be tank mix-
ed with 1.2 to 1.6 pounds active
ingredient per acre of mancozeb or
maneb.
           —OR MAI—
[MAI]         Formulated with sulfur.
2-4 qt 17.5Z
 F1C/A
(17.5Z F1C)

1.0-1.52 Ib/A Foliar application.  Apply when dis-
(50Z WP)      ease threatens at 7 to 10 day inter-
(2 Ib/gal,    vals.
 3.04 Ib/gal             —OR MAI—
 F1C)
  or
0.16-0.25 oz/
 gal
(1 Ib/gal
 FIG)
            Issued:  7-22-85
                              11-023401-21
                                                  148

-------
            Site  and Pest
              Tomato (continued)
                   EPA  Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                           COPPER HYDROXIDE

                      Dosages and   Tolerance, Use,  Limitations
                      Formulation(s)
/03009AA
FBZAXAA
Walnut
  Walnut blight
   (Xanthomonas)
/10008AA



FAAACDP

FFABPEA
Watermelons
  Anthracnose
   (Colletotrichum)
  Downy mildew
   (Pseudoperono-
   spora)
                                    [MAI]
                                    2-3 qt  17.5Z
                                     F1C/A
                                    (17.5Z  F1C)
                                    Formulated with sulfur.
1.0-1.01 lb/
 100 gal
 [min.  4.0
 Ib/A]
(202, 502 WP)
(2 Ib/gal,
 3.04 Ib/gal
 F1C)
  or
0.16 oz/gal
(1 Ib/gal
 F1C)
0.75-1.52
 Ib/A
(502 WP)
(2 Ib/gal,
 3.04 Ib/gal
 F1C)
  or
0.125-0.25
 oz/gal
(1 Ib/gal
 F1C)
Exempt
No preharvest interval through 6.3
pounds per acre per application.

Delayed dormant and foliar applica-
tions.  One pint of summer oil emul-
sion may be added per 100 gallons
of spray.  Apply at early prebloom
when catkins are partially expanded.
Repeat 3 times during bloom and
early nutlet stage at 7 to 10 day
intervals.  Additional applications
may be required when frequent rain-
fall occurs.  May be applied in con-
centrate sprays at equivalent rates
in 50 to 100 gallons per acre.

Exempt
No preharvest interval through 1.52
pounds per acre.

Foliar application.  Apply as soon
as plants become established.  Re-
peat at weekly intervals.  For an-
thracnose, apply 1.0 pound per acre.
For downy mildew, apply 0.75 to 1.52
pounds per acre.
              Wheat
                                    See Barley cluster.
            Issued:  7-22-85
                              11-023401-22
                                                 149

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            Site and Pest
/28063AA
/2806SAA
FLATTAQ


/28072AA
FKABADD
FKABPES
                   EPA  Index  to Pesticide Chemicals

                           COPPER HYDROXIDE

                      Dosages and   Tolerance,  Use,  Limitations
                      Formulation(s)
              (Agricultural Seed Treatment)

              General Warnings and Limitations;   Do not use treated  seed  for  food,
              feed, or oil purposes.  Consult a  State Agricultural Experiment Station
              for specific recommendations.
Barley
Wheat
  Bacterial leaf
   blight (Pseudo-
   monas syringae)
  Bacterial leaf
   streak (Xantho-
   nonas translucens)
  Common bunt
   (Tilletia caries)

Rice
                                    1.06 oz/100
                                     Ib seed
                                    (2.12 Ib/gal
                                     or 19.5Z
                                     F1C)
              Exempt
              Seed treatment  through  1.06 ounces
              per 100 pounds  of  seed.

              Seed treatment. Dilute product with
              equal parts  of  water  before apply-
              ing.
  Seed rot
  (Achlya) (Pythium)
              Wheat
              Exempt
              Seed treatment  through  2.12 ounces
              per 100 pounds  of  seed.
              Phytotoxicity may  occur in drill-
              seeded rice.

1.06-2.12 oz/ Seed treatment.  For  ease of hand-
 100 Ib seed  ling and when using a seed treating
(2.12 Ib/gal  machine, dilute  product with an
 or 19.52     equal volume  of  water.
 F1C)

              See Barley  cluster.
            Issued:  7-22-85
                              11-023401-23
                                                  150

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            Site and Pest
                    EPA  Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                           COPPER HYDROXIDE

                      Dosages and   Tolerance,  Use,  Limitations
                      Formulation(s)
            TERRESTRIAL NON-FOOD CROP
/34147AA
FMBCCBM

FMBCSBL
/34018AA

FMBCAAX

FMBCCBM

FMBCXAA
/34022AA

FBADBAW

FBBJBAW

FMBCCBM

FDACPCN

FFACQBB
(Ornamental Plants and Forest Treea)

Adam's Needle
  Leaf spot
   (Cercospora)
  Leaf spot
   (Septoria)
Aralia

  Leaf spot
   (Alternaria)
  Leaf spot
   (Cercospora)
  Leaf spot
   (Xanthomonas)
0.094 oz/gal
(1 Ib/gal
 F1C)
Discoloration of foliage and/or
blooms has been noted on some  vari-
eties of azalea, carnation,  chrysan-
themum, English ivy, and rose.
Spray deposits may be removed  by
washing.
Phytotoxicity may depend upon  vari-
etal differences of the ornamentals
listed.  As a test, apply the  recom-
mended rate to a few plants  and  ob-
serve after 7 to 10 days for symp-
toms of phytotoxicity.

Foliar application.  Apply for thor-
ough coverage beginning at the first
sign of disease.  Repeat as  needed.
Apply at shorter intervals during
periods of frequent rains or when
severe disease conditions persist.
                                    Refer to Adam's Needle for dose and use informa-
                                    tion.
Azalea

  Botrytis blossom
   blight
  Botrytis leaf and
   stem blight
  Leaf spot
   (Cercospora)
  Phytophthora die-
   back
  Powdery mildew
            Issued:  7-22-85
                              11-023401-24

                                      151

-------
/31034AA

FAAAGAN


FMZCXAA
/31057AA

FBATAAX

FMZCPDZ

FBAABAW
FEAABAW
FMBCSBL
/34045AA

FBAABAW
/31093AA

FBAABAW
                                  EPA  Index  Co Pesticide Chemicals

                                         COPPER HYDROXIDE

            Site and Pest           Dosages and   Tolerance, Use,  Limitations
                                    Foraulation(s)
              Azalea (continued)
                                    Refer to Adam's Needle for dose and use informa-
                                    tion.
Begonia

  Anthracnose
   (leaf spot)
   (Gloeosporium)
  Bacterial leaf spot
   (Xanthomonas)
                                    Refer to Adam's Needle for dose and use  informa-
                                    tion.
Carnation

  Alternaria blight
   (leaf spot)
  Bacterial leaf spot
   (Pseudomonas)
  Botrytis blight
                                    Refer to Adam's Needle for dose  and  use  informa-
                                    tion.
/31065AA      Chrysanthemum
  Botrytis blight
  Leaf spot
   (Septoria)
Cotoneaster

  Botrytis blight




Easter Lily

  Botrytis blight
                                    Refer to Adam's Needle for dose  and use  informa-
                                    tion.
                                    Refer to Adam's Needle for dose  and use  informa-
                                    tion.
                                    Refer to Adam's Needle for dose  and  use  informa-
                                    tion.
            Issued:  7-22-85
                              11-023401-25
                                                     152

-------
 /34052AA

 FHZCXAA
 /34053AA

 FAAACDP

 FBAABAW
/31111AA

FBAABAW
/34106AA

FBBJVAL
/34109AA

FDABPBU
/34058AA

FBANEBI

FEAJFAM
Site and PesC
  English Ivy
                                  ŁPA Index Co Pesci.ci.de Chemicals

                                          COPPER HYDROXIDE

                                     Dosages and    Tolerance,  Use,  Limications
                                     Fonmilacion(s)
    Bacterial leaf spoC
     (XanChomonas)
                                     Refer Co Adam's  Needle  for  dose  and  use  informa-
                                     tion.
  Euonymus

    Anthracnose
     (Colletotrichum)
    Botrytis blight
  Gladiolus
    Botrytis blight
                                     Refer to Adam's Needle for dose  and  use  informa-
                                     tion.
                                     Refer to Adam's  Needle for dose  and  use  informa-
                                     tion.
  Pachysandra

    Volutella leaf and
     stem blight
                                     Refer  to  Adam's  Needle  for  dose  and  use  informa-
                                     tion.
  Periwinkle

    Canker  and dieback
     (Phomopsio)
                                     Refer  to Adam's Needle  for dose and use  informa-
                                     tion.
  Pyracantha

    Fire  blight
     (Ervinia)
    Scab
     (Fusicladium)
                                    Refer to Adam's Needle for dose and use informa-
                                    tion.
            Issued:  7-22-85
                                11-023401-26
                                                  153

-------
 /34120AA

 FMAEDBS

 FFACQBB




 /35191AA

 PFOABBB
             Site  and  Pest
Rose

  Black spot
   (Diplocarpon)
  Powdery mildew
Live Oak
  Ball moss
                    EPA Index to Pesticide  Chemicals

                            COPPER HYDROXIDE

                      Dosages and   Tolerance, Use, Limitations
                      Formulation(s)
                      Refer to Adam's Needle for dose and use informa-
                      tion.
3.0-3.04 lb/
 100 gal
(50% WP)
(2 Ib/gal,
 3.04 Ib/gal
 F1C)
  or
0.5 oz/gal
(1 Ib/gal
 F1C)
Use limited to TX.
Foliar application.  Apply in spring
after heavy rain using 1.5 gallons
of spray per foot of tree height.
Make sure to wet tufts thoroughly.
A second application may be required
after 12 months.
/31155AA

FMBCXAA
Philodendron
  Bacterial leaf spot 0.75-0.76 lb/ Foliar application.   Tank mix with
                 (Xanthomonas)
                                    1.2 pounds active ingredient manco-
                                    zeb per 100 gallons  water.   Apply
                                    weekly before disease appears.
/35119AA

FAAAGAT
Sycamore

  Anthracnose
   (Gnooonia)
 100 gal
(50Z WP)
(2 Ib/gal,
 3.04 Ib/gal
 F1C)
  or
0.125 oz/gal
(1 Ib/gal
 F1C)
1.0-1.52 lb/  Foliar application.   Apply as a full
 100 gal      cover spray first at bud crack and
(50Z WP)      again 7 to 14 days later at 10 per-
(3.04 Ib/gal  cent leaf expansion.
 F1C)
  or
0.16-0.25 or/
                                    (1 Ib/gal
                                     F1C)
            Issued:  7-22-85
                              11-023401-27
                                                  154

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             Sice and Pest
                    EPA  Index  to Pesticide Chemicals

                            COPPER HYDROXIDE

                      Dosages and   Tolerance,  Use,  Limitations
                      Formulation(s)
            AERIAL AND TANK  MIX APPLICATIONS
9001500
AAAAAAA
Aerial Application
9900300
AAAAAAA
Tank Mix
                                    Refer  to
                                    TERRESTRIAL FOOD CROP
                                      (Agricultural Crops)
                                                  All sites except Grapes and Hops
                                    Refer to
                                    TERRESTRIAL FOOD CROP
                                      (Agricultural Crops)
                                                  Peanuts, Tomato
                                    TERRESTRIAL NON-FOOD CROP
                                      (Ornamental Plants and Forest Trees)
                                                  Philodendron
            Issued:  7-22-85
                              11-023401-29
                                                   55

-------
&057.3001
&059.0001
&057.3002
&001.6003
&002.6003
&002.7003
&004.3903
&004.4006
&004.5006
&004.6006
                      EPA Index  to  Pesticide Chemicals

                              COPPER HYDROXIDE

Listing of Registered Pesticide Products by Formulation

57.32 metallic copper equivalent (902 copper hydroxide) technical  chemicaj.
  copper hydroxide (023401)
    008901-00012

592 metallic copper equivalent (882 copper hydroxide)  technical  chemical
  copper hydroxide (023401)
    045002-00002   048957-00016

57.3Z metallic copper equivalent (882 copper hydroxide) formulation inter-
 mediate
  copper hydroxide (023401)
    008901-00005
1.61 metallic copper equivalent (2.51 copper hydroxide)  dust
    jpper hydroxic
    008901-00004
              copper hydroxide (023401) plus sulfur (077501)
2.6Z metallic copper equivalent (4.3Z copper hydroxide)  dust
  copper hydroxide (023401)
    008901-00003
2.7Z metallic copper equivalent (4.151 copper hydroxide)  dust
    jpper hydroxic
    007001-00224
              copper hydroxide (023401)
Ł$
I3Z
4.392* metallic copper equivalent (6.74Z copper hydroxide)  dust
  copper hydroxide (023401) plus endosulfan (079401)
    000264-00365*
      fjacket currently unavailable for review
      Calculated value based on the ratio of metallic copper to  copper
        hydroxide

4.4Z metallic copper equivalent (6.76Z* copper hydroxide) vettable powder
  copper hydroxide (023401) plus sulfur (077501)
    002124-00799
      ^calculated value based on the ratio of metallic copper to  copper
        hydroxide

4.5Z metallic copper equivalent (6.91Z* copper hydroxide) wettable powder
  copper hydroxide (023401) plus sulfur (077501)
    002124-00797   002124-00801
      Calculated value based on the ratio of metallic copper to  copper
        hydroxide

4.62 metallic copper equivalent (7.06Z* copper hydroxide) wettable powder
  copper hydroxide (023401) plus sulfur (077501)
    002124-00803
      ^calculated value based on the ratio of metallic copper to  copper
        hydroxide
            Issued:  7-22-85
                                11-023401-30
                                                 156

-------
                                  E;?A Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                                          COPPER HYDROXIDE

             Listing  of  Registered Pesticide  Products by Formulation (continued)

 4009.5006    9.52  metallic  copper equivalent  (14.59%* copper hydroxide) vettable powder
               copper hydroxide (023401)
                002124-00798
                  Calculated value  based  on the ratio of metallic copper to copper
                     hydroxide

 4009.9006    9.92  metallic  copper equivalent  (15.22* copper hydroxide) vettable powder
               copper hydroxide (023401)	
                002124-00796   002124-00800
                  Calculated value  based  on the ratio of metallic copper to copper
                     hydroxide

 &010.4006    10.4Z metallic  copper equivalent (15.97%* copper hydroxide) wettable pow-
             der
               copper  hydroxide (023401)
                002124-00802
                  ^calculated value  based  on the ratio of metallic copper to copper
                    hydroxide

 &020.0006   202 metallic copper equivalent (30.7% copper hydroxide) wettable powder
               copper hydroxide (023401)
                008901-00022

 &032.0006   32Z metallic copper equivalent (502 copper hydroxide) wettable powder
               copper hydroxide (023401) plus  sulfur (077501)
                008901-00010
4050.0006   502 metallic copper equivalent (77% copper hydroxide) wettable powder
              copper hydroxide (023401)
                 iqu
                 J23"
007001-00065   008901-00001   045002-00001   048957-00014
&204.4014   0.53 Ib/gal or 4.42 metallic copper equivalent (6.752 copper hydroxide)
             flowable concentrate
              copper hydroxide (023401) plus sulfur (077501)
                001812-00215

4209.5014   1 Ib/gal or 9.5Z metallic copper equivalent (14.61 copper hydroxide)  flow-
             able concentrate
              copper hydroxide (023401)
                008901-00028

4213.4014   13.41 metallic copper equivalent (20.51 copper hydroxide) flowable  concen-
             trate
              copper hydroxide (023401)
                001812-00195

4219.5014   2 Ib/gal or 19.51 metallic copper equivalent (30Z copper hydroxide) flow-
             able concentrate
              copper hydroxide (023401)
                008901-00007


            Issued:   7-22-85                11-023401-31

                                                  157

-------
                                  EPA Index co Pesticide Chemicals

                                          COPPER HYDROXIDE

            Listing of Registered Pesticide Products by Formulation (continued)

&219.5014   2.12 Ib/gal or 19.52 metallic copper equivalent (302 copper hydroxide)
             flovable concentrate
              copper hydroxide (023401)
                008901-00017

&217.5014   17.5% metallic copper equivalent  (272 copper hydroxide) flovable concen-
             trate
              copper hydroxide (023401)
                008901-00008

&224.4014   3.04 Ib/gal or 24.42 metallic copper equivalent (37.52 copper hydroxide)
             flovable concentrate
              copper hydroxide (023401)
                008901-00020   047916-00047

&201.9516   1.951* metallic copper equivalent (32 copper hydroxide) liquid-ready to
             use
              copper hydroxide (023401), cuprous oxide  (025601) plus tributyltin flu-
               oride (083112)
                003073-00040
                  ^calculated value based on  the ratio  of metallic copper to copper
                    hydroxide

&203.9116   3.912* metallic copper equivalent (61 copper hydroxide) liquid-ready to
             use
              copper hydroxide (023401), cuprous oxide  (025601) plus tributyltin flu-
               oride (083112)
                003073-00048   003073-00049
                  Calculated value based on  the ratio  of metallic copper to copper
                    hydroxide

&204.5616   4.561* metallic copper equivalent (72 copper hydroxide) liquid-ready to
             use
              copper hydroxide (023401), cuprous oxide  (025601) plus bis(tributyltin)
               oxide (083001)
                003073-00050
                  ^calculated value based on  the ratio  of metallic copper to copper
                    hydroxide

&205.2116   5.211* metallic copper equivalent (82 copper hydroxide) liquid-ready to
             use
              copper hydroxide (023401) plus copper as metallic from cuprous and
               cupric oxide (042403)
                003073-00034   003073-00035
            Issued:  7-22-85
11-023401-32
                                                158

-------
 &205.7316
 &205.8616
&213.7016
&214.2616
4215.3016
                                   EPA Index to Pesticide  Chemicals

                                           COPPER HYDROXIDE

             Listing of Registered Pesticide Products by Formulation (continued)

             5.731* metallic copper equivalent (8.82 copper hydroxide)  liquid-ready  to
                                                                          - - *• -
               copper hydroxide (023401) plus copper as metallic from cuprous  and
                cupric oxide (042403)
                 003073-00016
                   ^calculated value based on the ratio of metallic copper  to  copper
                     hydroxide

             5.862* metallic copper equivalent (9% copper hydroxide)  liquid-ready to
              use                                     - - a - * -
               copper hydroxide (023401) plus copper as metallic from cuprous  and
                cupric oxide (042403)
                 003073-00002
                   Calculated value based on the ratio of metallic copper  to  copper
                     hydroxide

             13. 72  metallic copper equivalent (21% copper hydroxide)  liquid-ready to
              use                                                                -
               copper hydroxide (023401)
                008901-00002

             14.262*  metallic copper equivalent  (21.9%  copper hydroxide) liquid-ready
              to use                                                    ~ -
               copper hydroxide (023401),  cuprous oxide  (025601)  plus bis(tributyltin)
               oxide (083001)
                001609-00011
                   •^calculated  value based  on the ratio  of  metallic copper  to copper
                     hydroxide

             15. 3Z* metallic  copper  equivalent (23.5% copper hydroxide) liquid-ready
              to use
               copper  hydroxide  (023401), cuprous oxide  (025601)  plus bis( tributyltin)
               oxide  (083001)
                001609-00010
                  ^calculated value  based on the ratio of metallic copper  to copper
                    hydroxide
9999999     State Label Registrations

              CA Reg. No.
                007001-07765

              FL Reg. No.
                005095-03083   005095-07872   014775-08730
                014775-08763

              NY Reg. No.
                038655-10434
            Issued:  7-22-85
                                            11-023401-33
                                                             014775-08762
                                                159

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                      EPA  Index  to  Pesticide  Chemicals

                              COPPER  HYDROXIDE

Listing of Registered Pesticide Products by Formulation (continued)

  OR Reg. No.
    001871-08961   002935-06563

  IX Reg. No.
    006735-04808
Issued:  7-22-85                11-023401-34


                                       160

-------
Listing of

Chemical
  Code

014504
               Index  to  Pesticide  Chemicals

                   COPPER HYDROXIDE:

                     Appendix A

Common Chemical Names Used on the Entry
023401

025601

042403


077501

079401

083001

083112
  Common Name
    (source)

  mancozeb (ISO)
   EPA Acceptable
Common/Chemical Name

zinc ion and manganese ethylene
bisdithiocarbamate 802, a coordination
product of manganese 16X, zinc 2%,
ethylene bisdithiocarbamate 622

copper hydroxide

cuprous .oxide

copper as metallic from cuprous and
cupric oxide

sulfur

endosulfan

bis(tributyltin) oxide

tributyltin fluoride
Issued:  7-22-85
                                 11-023401-35
                                     161

-------
/23001AA
FMBCCBM
FMBCLAT
/03001AA
FBAZPDZ
FBADMCB
FBAZCEL
/04001AA
FMAGPDZ
FDAANAF
FBANEBI
FAAANAK
FDAGPCN
                     SPA Index  Co Pesticide Chemicals

                             COPPER  HYDROXIDE

                                Appendix  B

Listing by Site/Pest and Sice/Formulation/Registration Number

TERRESTRIAL FOOD CROP

  (Agricultural Crops)

  Alfalfa
    Cercospora leaf spot
    Leptosphaerulina leaf spot
  (50Z WP)
    007001-00065   008901-00001   045002-00001    048957-00014

  (2 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00007

  (3.04 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00020   047916-00047

  Almond
    Bacterial shoot blight  (Pseudomonas)
    Brown rot blossom blight (Monilinia)
    Shothole (Coryneum blight)
  (201 WP)
    008901-00022
                               008901-00001   045002-00001   048957-00014
  (502 WP)
    007001-00065

  (1 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00028

  (2 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00007
  (3.04 Ib/gal  F1C)
    008901-00020   047916-00047

  Apple
    Blicter  spot  (Pseudomonas)
    European canker  (Nectria)
    Fire blight (Ervinia)
    Northwestern  anthracnose  (Neofabraea)
    Phytophthora  collar  rot
  (50Z WP)
    007001-00065   008901-00001

  (1 Ib/gal  F1C)
    008901-00028

  (3.04 Ib/gal  F1C)
    008901-00020   047916-00047
            Issued:  7-22-85
                                11-023401-36
                                                  162

-------
/0500IAA
FBADHCB
FBAZCEL
/28000AA
FEAJSCB
/06002AA
FIEQPOZ
FMBOCBM
/28063AA
FCADHAM
FMBCSBL
                     EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                             COPPER HYDROXIDE

                                Appendix B

Listing by Site/Pest and Site/Forraulation/Registration Number (continued)

  Apricot
    Brown rot blossom blight (Monilinia)
    Shothole (Coryneum blight)
  (20Z WP)
                               008901-00001   045002-00001    048957-00014
    008901-00022

  (50Z WP)
    007001-00065

  (1 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00028

  (2 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00007
  (3.04 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00020   047916-00047

  Avocado
    Scab (spot anthracnose) (Sphaceloma)
  (50% WP)
    007001-00065   008901-00001   045002-00001

  (1 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00028

  (2 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00007

  (3.04 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00020   047916-00047

  Banana
    Black pitting (Piricularia grisea)
    Sigatoka disease (Cercospora leaf spot)
  (50Z WP)
    007001-00065   008901-00001   045002-00001

  (2 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00007

  (3.04 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00020   047916-00047

  Barley
    Helminthosporium leaf blotch
    Septoria leaf blotch
  (502 WP)
    007001-00065   008901-00001   045002-00001
                                                             048957-00014
                                                             048957-00014
                                                             048957-00014
            Issued:  7-22-85
                                11-023401-37
                                                  163

-------
 /2800LAA
 FBZFXAV
 FBZRPGG
/01002AA
FMAMMCO
FMAMSBL
/13005AA
FFABPAU
                                  I?A Index co Pesticide Chemicals

                                          COPPER HYDROXIDE

                                             Appendix B

             Listing by Site/Pest  and Site/Formulation/Registration Number  (continued)

               Barley (continued)

               (1 Ib/gal F1C)
                 008901-00028

               (2 Ib/gal F1C)
                 008901-00007

               (3.04 Ib/gal  F1C)
                 008901-00020   047916-00047
 Beans
  Bacterial blight  (comon)  (Xanthomonas)
  Halo blight  (Pseudomonas)
 (50Z WP)
  007001-00065   008901-00001   04S002-00001
                                                             048957-00014
 (1 Ib/gal F1C)
  008901-00028

 (2 Ib/gal F1C)
  008901-00007

 (3.04  Ib/gal F1C)
  008901-00020   047916-00047

 (17.51 F1C)
  008901-00008

 Blackberry
  Leaf and cane spot
  (Mycosphaerella) (Septoria)
 (502 WP)
  007001-00065   008901-00001   045002-00001

 (1 Ib/gal F1C)
  008901-00028

 (2 Ib/gal F1C)
  008901-00007

 (3.04 Ib/gal F1C)
  008901-00020   047916-00047

Broccoli
  Downy mildew (Peronospora)
 (50Z WP)
  007001-00065   008901-00001
                                                             048957-00014
                                              045002-00001   048957-00014
            Issued:  7-22-85
                              11-023401-38


                                  164

-------
 /13006AA
 FFABPAU
/13007AA
FIAFXAA
FFABPAU
FMBCAAX
/10002AA
FFABPEA
                     EPA  Index Co Pesticide Chemicals

                             CG??iR HYDROXIDE

                                Appendix B

Listing by Sice/Pest and Site/Formulation/Registration Number (continued)

  Broccoli (continued)

  (1 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00028

  (3.04 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00020   047916-00047

  Brussels Sprouts
    Downy mildew (Peronospora)
  (50% WP)
    007001-00065   008901-00001
                                              045002-00001   048957-00014
  (1  Ib/gal  F1C)
   008901-00028

  (3.04  Ib/gal  FIG)
   008901-00020   047916-00047

  Cabbage
   Black rot (Xanthomonas)
   Downy mildew  (Peronospora)
   Leaf spot (Alternaria)
  (50% WP)
   007001-00065   008901-00001

  (1  Ib/gal F1C)
   008901-00028

  (3.04 Ib/gal  F1C)
   008901-00020   047916-00047

  (3.04 Ib/gal  F1C)
   008901-00020   047916-00047
 Cantaloupe
   Downy mildew (Pseudoperonospora)
 (50Z WP)
   007001-00065   008901-00001   045002-00001

 (1 Ib/gal F1C)
   008901-00028

 (2 Ib/gal F1C)
   008901-00007

 (3.04 Ib/gal F1C)
   008901-00020   047916-00047
                                              045002-00001    048957-00014
                                                            048957-00014
            Issued:   7-22-85
                               11-023401-39
                                                   165

-------
                                  045002-00001   048957-00014
                                  045002-00001   048957-00014
                                  Ł?A Index Co Pesticide Chemicals

                                          COPPER HYDROXIDE

                                             Appendix B

             Listing by Site/Pest and Site/Fonnulation/Registration Number (continued)

 /28073AA      Carrots
 FBAMCBM         Early blight  (Cercospora)
               (50J WP)
                 007001-00065    008901-00001

               (1 Ib/gal F1C)
                 008901-00028

               (2 Ib/gal F1C)
                 008901-00007

               (3.04 Ib/gal  F1C)
                 008901-00020    047916-00047

 /13008AA      Cauliflower
 FFABPAU         Downy mildew  (Peronospora)
               (50* WP)
                 007001-00065    008901-00001

               (1 Ib/gal F1C)
                 008901-00028

               (3.04 Ib/gal  F1C)
                 008901-00020    047916-00047

 /28003AA      Celery
 FBAAPDZ         Bacterial.blight  (Pseudomonas)
 FBAMCBM         Early blight  (Cercospora)
 FBASSBL         Late blight (Septoria)
               (50Z  WP)
                 007001-00065   008901-00001   045002-00001   048957-00014

               (1  Ib/gal  F1C)
                 008901-00028

               (2  Ib/gal  F1C)
                008901-00007

               (3.04  Ib/gal F1C)
                008901-00020   047916-00047

/05002AA      Cherry
FBAOMCB         Brown  rot blossom rot (Monilinia)
FBAAPDZ         Dead bud (Pseudomonas)
FBAZCEL         Shothole (Coryneum blight)
               (501 WP)
                007001-00065   008901-00001   045002-00001   048957-00014
Issued:   7-22-85
                                            11-023401-40
                                    166

-------
/02000AA
FGAJPCN
FMAYMCO
FIELDAP
FMBIMCO
FAABEAH
                      EPA Index to  Pesticide Chemicals

                              COPPER HYDROXIDE

                                 Appendix  &

Listing by Site/Pest and Site/Formulation/Registration Number  (continued)

  Cherry (continued)

  (1 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00028

  (2 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00007

  (3.04 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00020   047916-OOOA7

  Citrus Fruits
    Brown rot  gutmnosis (Phytophthora)
    Greasy spot (Mycosphaerella)
    Melanose (Diaporthe)
    Pink pitting (Mycosphaerella)
    Scab (spot anthracnose)  (Elsinoe)
  (4.4Z  WP)
    002124-00799
                               002124-00801
                              002124-00800
 (4.52 WP)
   002124-00797

 (4.6Z WP)
   002124-00803

 (9.5Z WP)
   002124-00798

 (9.9Z WP)
   002124-00796

 (10.42 WP)
   002124-00802

 (20Z WP)
   008901-00022

 (502 WP)
   007001-00065

 (1 Ib/gal F1C)
   008901-00028

 (2 Ib/gal F1C)
   008901-00007
             (3.04 Ib/gal F1C)
               008901-00020   047916-00047

           Issued:  7-22-85
                              008901-00001   045002-00001   048957-00014
                               11-023401-41

-------
707001AA
FIFAPLG
/07002AA
FJAGHAO
FMBACBH
FGAOCEF
/01010AA
FIBFQBB
/10010AA
FMABPDZ
FFABPEA
                     EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                             COPPER HYDROXIDE

                                Appendix B

Listing by Site/Pest and Site/Formulation/Registration  Number  (continued)

  Cocoa
    Black pod (Phytophthora palmivora)
  (50Z WP)
    007001-00065   008901-00001    045002-00001
                                                             048957-00014
  (2 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00007

  (3.04 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00020   047916-00047

  Coffee
    Coffee leaf rust (Hemileia)  (in Brazil)
    Iron spot (Cercospora)
    Pink disease  (Corticium)
  (2.7Z D)
    007001-00224
              (50Z WP)
                007001-00065

              (2 Ib/gal F1C)
                008901-00007
              (3.04 Ib/gal F1C)
                008901-00020   047916-00047
  Cranberry
    Fruit rot
  (50Z WP)
    007001-00065
                   008901-00001    045002-00001    048957-00014
                               008901-00001   045002-00001   048957-00014
  (2 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00007

  (3.04 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00020   047916-00047

  Cucumber
    Angular leaf  spot  (Pseudomonas)
    Downy mildew  (Pseudoperonospora)
  (50Z WP)
    007001-00065   008901-00001    045002-00001

  (1 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00028

  (2 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00007
                                                             048957-00014
            Issued:  7-22-85
                                11-023401-42
                                                    163

-------
/01011AA
FMBCQBB
/11001AA
FAAACDP
FBAMAAX
FBAAPBU
/03005AA
FBAAXAA
/01013AA
FMBCQBB
                     EPA Index co Pesticide Chemicals

                             COPPER HYDROXIDE

                                Appendix B

Listing by Site/Pest and Site/Foraulation/Registration Number (continued)

  Cucumber (continued)

  (3.04 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00020   047916-00047

  Currant
                               008901-00001   045002-00001   048957-00014
    Leaf spot
  (50% WP)
    007001-00065

  (1 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00028

  (2 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00007
  (3.04 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00020   047916-00047

  Eggplant
    Anthracnose (Colletotrichum)
    Early blight (Alternaria)
    Phomopsis  blight
  (502  WP)
    007001-00065   008901-00001

  (1 Ib/gal  F1C)
    008901-00028

  (3.04 Ib/gal FIG)
    008901-00020   047916-00047

  Filbert
    Bacterial  blight  (Xanthomonas)
  (50Z  WP)
    007001-00065   008901-00001   045002-00001

  (2 Ib/gal  F1C)
    008901-00007

  (3.04 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00020   047916-00047
                                              045002-00001   048957-00014
                                                             048957-00014
 Gooseberry
   Leaf  spot
 (50Z WP)
   007001-00065
                               008901-00001   045002-00001    048957-00014
            Issued:  7-22-85
                               11-023401-43
                                                  169

-------
/01014AA
FIBFGBG
FFABPCV
FFACUAfi
/10005AA
FFABPEA
/08020AA
FFABPEA
                                  E?A Index to Pe.3Ci.cide Chemicals

                                          COPPER HYDROXIDE

                                             Appendix B

             Listing by  Site/Pest and Site/Fonnulation/RegisCration Number (continued)

              Gooseberry  (continued)

              (1  Ib/gal F1C)
                008901-00028

              (2  Ib/gal F1C)
                008901-00007

              (3.04 Ib/gal F1C)
                008901-00020   047916-00047
Grapes
  Black rot (Guignardia)
  Downy mildew (Plasmopara)
  Powdery mildew (Uncinula)
(50* WP)
  007001-00065   008901-00001
                                              045002-00001   048957-00014
(1 Ib/gal F1C)
  008901-00028

(3.04 Ib/gal F1C)
  008901-00020   047916-00047

Honeydew Melons
  Downy mildew (Pseudoperonospora)
(50Z WP)
  007001-00065   008901-00001   045002-00001   048957-00014

(1 Ib/gal F1C)
  008901-00028

(2 Ib/gal F1C)
  008901-00007

(3.04 Ib/gal F1C)
  008901-00020   047916-00047

Hops
  Downy mildew (Pseudoperonospora)
(50Z WP)
  007001-00065   008901-00001   045002-00001

(3.04 Ib/gal F1C)
  008901-00020   047916-00047
            Issued:  7-22-85
                              11-023401-44

                                170

-------
 /13020AA
 FFABBBA
 /06007AA
 FAAAGAP
/10006AA
FFABPEA
/OS003AA
FMCBXAA
FBADMCB
FEAGTAB
FBAZCEL
                     iFA  Ind^x r0 Pesticide Chenicals

                             COPPER HYDROXIDE

                                Appendix B

Listing by Site/Pest and Site/Formulation/Registration Number (continued)

  Lettuce
    Downy mildew (Bremia)
  (50% WP)
    008901-00001   045002-00001

  (1 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00028

  (3.04 Ib/gal  F1C)
    008901-00020   047916-00047
  Mango
   Anthracnose  (Glomerella)
  (50% WP)
   007001-00065    008901-00001
                                              045002-00001   048957-00014
  (1  Ib/gal F1C)
   008901-00028

  (2  Ib/gal F1C)
   008901-00007

  (3.04 Ib/gal F1C)
   008901-00020   047916-00047

 Muskmelons
   Downy mildew (Pseudoperonospora)
  (50% WP)
   007001-00065   008901-00001   045002-00001

  (1 Ib/gal F1C)
   008901-00028

  (2 Ib/gal F1C)
   008901-00007

  (3.04 Ib/gal F1C)
   008901-00020   047916-00047

 Nectarines
   Bacterial fruit and leaf spot (Xanthomonas)
   Brown rot blossom blight (Monilinia)
   Leaf curl (Taphrina)
   Shothole (Coryneum blight)
 (20Z WP)
   008901-00022
                                                             048957-00014
              (50% WP)
                007001-00065

            Issued:   7-22-85
                  008901-00001   045002-00001   048957-00014

                               11-023401-45
                                              171

-------
/28014AA
FMBHCFK
/14011AA
FFABPAU
FCAEAAX
/05004AA
FMCBXAA
FBADMCB
FEAGTAB
FBAZCEL
                                  EPA  Index  to  Pesticide  Chemicals

                                          COPPER  HYDROXIDE

                                             Appendix B

            Listing by Site/Pest and Site/Formulation/Registration Number (continued)

              Nectarines (continued)

              (1  Ib/gal F1C)
                008901-00028

              (2  Ib/gal F1C)
                008901-00007

              (3.04 Ib/gal F1C)
                008901-00020   047916-00047
Olive
  Peacock spot (Cycloconium)
(50Z WP)
  007001-00065   008901-00001
                                              045002-00001   048957-00014
(1 Ib/gal F1C)
  008901-00028

(2 Ib/gal F1C)
  008901-00007

(3.04 Ib/gal F1C)
  008901-00020   047916-00047

Onion
  Downy mildew (Peronospora)
  Purple blotch (Alternaria)
(50Z WP)
  007001-00065   008901-00001

(1 Ib/gal F1C)
  008901-00028

(3.04 Ib/gal F1C)
  008901-00020   047916-00047

Peaches
  Bacterial fruit and leaf spot (Xanthomonas)
  Brown rot blossom blight (Monilinia)
  Leaf curl (Taphrina)
  Shothole (Coryneum blight)
(20Z WP)
  008901-00022
                                              045002-00001
              (50Z WP)
                007001-00065
                 008901-00001    045002-00001    048957-00014
            Issued:  7-22-85
                              11-023401-46
                                                 172

-------
                                 "EPA Incex  Co Pescixide Chemicals

                                          CO??EX HYDROXIDE

                                            Appendix B

            Listing by Site/Pest and Site/Formulation/Registration Number  (continued)

              Peaches (continued)

              (1 Ib/gal FIG)
                008901-00028

              (2 Ib/gal F1C)
                008901-00007

              (3.04 Ib/gal F1C)
                008901-00020   047916-00047

/28015AA      Peanuts
FMBCCBM         Cercospora leaf spot
              (1.6Z D)
                008901-00004

              (2.6Z D)
                008901-00003

              (321 WP)
                008901-00010

              (50Z WP)
                007001-00065   008901-00001   045002-00001   048957-00014

              (0.53 Ib/gal F1C)
                001812-00215

              (2 Ib/gal F1C)
                008901-00007

              (3.04 Ib/gal F1C)
                008901-00020   047916-00047

              (13.4Z F1C)
                001812-00195

              (17.5Z F1C)
                008901-00008

              (13.7Z RTU)
                008901-00002

/040C3AA      Pear
FHAHPDZ         Bacterial blast (Pseudomonas)
FBANEBI         Fire blight (Erwinia)
              (2.6Z D)
                008901-00003
            Issued:  7-22-85
11-023401-47

    173

-------
                                  ŁPA Index Co Pesticide Chemicals

                                          CC-??ŁR HiJRCXIDt

                                             Appendix 5

             Listing  by  Site/Pest and  Site/Formulation/Registration Number (continued)

               Pear (continued)

               (2.72  D)
                 007001-00224

               (202 WP)
                 008901-00022
               (502 WP)
                007001-00065

               (1  Ib/gal F1C)
                008901-00028

               (2  Ib/gal F1C)
                008901-00007
               (3.04 Ib/gal F1C)
                008901-00020   047916-00047

/28016AA       Peas
FFACEBJ         Powdery mildew (Erysiphe)
               (502 WP)
                007001-00065   008901-00001

               (1 Ib/gal F1C)
                008901-00028

               (2 Ib/gal F1C)
                008901-00007

               (3.04 Ib/gal F1C)
                008901-00020   047916-00047

               (17.5Z F1C)
                008901-00008

/28017AA      Peppers
FMAAXAA         Bacterial spot (Xanthomooas)
               (2.72 D)
                007001-00224
008901-00001   045002-00001   048957-00014
               045002-00001   048957-00014
              (502 WP)
                007001-00065

              (1 Ib/gal F1C)
                008901-00028
008901-00001   045002-00001
            Issued:  7-22-85
             11-023401-48
                                               174

-------
/14013AA
FBANAAX
FBASPCN
/10011AA
FEAJCCV
/10012AA
FEAJCCV
                                              045002-00001    048957-00014
                     EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                             COPPER HYDROXIDE

                                Appendix B

Listing by Site/Peat and Site/Forraulation/Registration  Number  (continued)

  Peppers (continued)

  (2 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00007

  (3.04 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00020   047916-00047

  (17.51 F1C)
    008901-000.08

  Potato
    Early blight (Alternaria)
    Late blight (Phytophthora)
  (50%  WP)
    007001-00065   008901-00001

  (1 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00028

  (2 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00007

  (3.04 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00020   047916-00047

  Pumpkin
    Powdery mildew (Erysiphe)
  (502  WP)
    007001-00065   008901-00001

  (1 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00028

  (2 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00007

  (3.04 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00020   047916-00047

  Squash
    Powdery mildew (Erysiphe)
  (50%  WP)
    007001-00065   008901-00001

  (1 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00028
                                              045002-00001    048957-00014
                                              045002-00001    048957-00014
            Issued:   7-22-85
                                11-023401-49

                                     175

-------
 /01016AA
 FBATDAH
 FMBCMCO
/28020AA
FHfiCCBM
/1100SAA
FMBPPDZ
FMAAXAA
FBAMAAX
                     EPA  Inoex to Pesticide Chemicals

                             COPPER HYDROXIDE

                                Appendix B

Listing by Site/Pest and Site/Formulation/Registration Number  (continued)

  Squash (continued)

  (2 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00007

  (3.04 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00020   047916-00047

  Strawberry
    Leaf blight (Dendrophoma)
    Leaf spot (Mycosphaerella)
  (502 WP)
    007001-00065   008901-00001   045002-00001    048957-00014

  (1 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00028

  (2 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00007

  (3.04 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00020   047916-00047

  Sugar Beets
    Leaf spot (Cercospora)
  (50Z  WP)
    007001-OOQ65   008901-00001

  (2 Ib/gal  F1C)
    008901-00007

  (3.04 Ib/gal  F1C)
    008901-00020    047916-00047

  (17.52 F1C)
    008901-00008

  (13.72 RTU)
    008901-00002

 Tomato
    Bacterial speck  (Pseudomonas)
    Bacterial spot  (Xanthomonas)
   Early blight (Alternaria)
 (502 WP)
   007001-00065   008901-00001

 (1 Ib/gal F1C)
   008901-00028
                                              045002-00001   048957-00014
                                              045002-00001   048957-00014
            Issued:  7-22-85
                               II-O23401-50
                                             176

-------
 /03009AA
 FBZAXAA
/10008AA
FAAACDP
FFABPEA
/28065AA
FCADHAM
FMBCSBL
                      -.-A  Index  Co Pesticide Chemicals

                             COPPER HYDROXIDE

                                Appendix B

Listing by Site/Pest and Site/Fonnulation/Registration  Number  (continued)

  Tomato (continued)

  (2 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00007

  (3.04 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00020   047916-00047

  (17.5Z F1C)
    008901-00008

  Walnut
    Walnut  blight  (Xanthomonas)
  (202  WP)
    008901-00022
                                008901-00001   045002-00001   048957-00014
  (50Z WP)
   007001-00065

  (1 Ib/gal F1C)
   008901-00028

  (2 Ib/gal F1C)
   008901-00007
 (3.04 Ib/gal F1C)
   008901-00020   047916-00047

 Watermelons
   Anthracnose (Colletotrichum)
   Downy mildew (Pseudoperonospora)
 (502 WP)
   007001-00065   008901-00001   045002-00001   048957-00014

 (1 Ib/gal F1C)
 . 008901-00028

 (2 Ib/gal F1C)
   008901-00007

 (3.04 Ib/gal F1C)
   008901-00020   047916-00047

 Wheat
   Helminthosporium leaf blotch
   Septoria leaf  blotch
 (50Z WP)
   007001-00065   008901-00001   045002-00001    048957-00014
            Issued:   7-22-85
                               11-023401-51
                                                 177

-------
/28063AA


FLATTAQ
/28072AA
FKABADD
FKABPES
/28065AA


FLATTAQ
                     EPA Iniex to Pesticide Cne.nicals

                             COPPER HYDROXIDE

                                Appendix B

Listing by Site/Pest  and  Site/Formulation/Registration  Number  (continued)

  Wheat (continued)

  (1 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00028

  (2 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00007

  (3.04 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00020   047916-00047

  (Agricultural Seed  Treatment)

  Barley
    Bacterial leaf blight (Pseudomonas syringae)
    Bacterial leaf streak (Xanthomonas translucens)
    Common bunt (Tilletia caries)
  (2.12 Ib/gal or 19.5Z F1C)
    008901-00017

  Rice
    Seed rot
    (Achlya) (Pythium)
  (2.12 Ib/gal or 19.5Z F1C)
    008901-00017

  Wheat
    Bacterial leaf blight (Pseudomonas syringae)
    Bacterial leaf streak (Xanthomonas translucens)
    Common bunt (Tilletia caries)
  (2.12 Ib/gal or 19.5Z F1C)
    008901-00017
            TERRESTRIAL NON-FOOD CROP

              (Ornamental Plants and Forest Trees)

/34147AA      Adam's Needle
FMBCCBM         Leaf spot (Cercospora)
FMBCSBL         Leaf spot (Septoria)
              (1 Ib/gal F1C)
                008901-00028
            Issued:  7-22-85
                                11-023401-52

                                    178

-------
                                 EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                                         COPPER HYDROXIDE

                                            Appendix B

            Listing by Site/Pest and Site/Fonnulation/Registration Number  (continued)

/34018AA      Aralia
FMBCAAX         Leaf spot (Alternaria)
FMBCCBM         Leaf spot (Cercospora)
FMBCXAA         Leaf spot {Xanthomonas)
              (1 Ib/gal F1C)
                008901-00028

/34022AA      Azalea
FBADBAW         Botrytis blossom blight
FBBJBAW         Botrytis leaf and stem blight
FMBCCBM         Leaf spot (Cercospora)
FDACPCN         Phytophthora dieback
FFACQBB         Powdery mildew
              (1 Ib/gal F1C)
                008901-00028

/31034AA      Begonia
FAAAGAN         Anthracnose  (leaf spot)  (Gloeosporium)
FMZCXAA         Bacterial leaf spot (Xanthomonas)
              (1 Ib/gal F1C)
                008901-00028

/31057AA      Carnation
FBATAAX         Alternaria blight (leaf  spot)
FMZCPDZ         Bacterial leaf spot (Pseudomonas)
FBAABAW         Botrytis blight
              (1 Ib/gal F1C)
                008901-00028

/3106SAA      Chrysanthemum
FBAABAW         Botrytis blight
FMBCSBL         Leaf spot (Septoria)
              (1 Ib/gal F1C)
                008901-00028

/34045AA      Cotoneaster
FBAABAW         Botrytis blight
              (1 Ib/gal F1C)
                008901-00028

/31093AA      Easter Lily
FBAABAW         Botrytis blight
              (1 Ib/gal F1C)
                008901-00028

/34052AA      English Ivy
FMZCXAA         Bacterial leaf spot (Xanthomonas)
              (1 Ib/gal F1C)
                008901-00028
            Issued:   7-22-85
11-023401-53
                                                179

-------
 /34053AA
 FAAACDP
 FBAABAW
 /31111AA
 FBAABAW
 /35191AA
 PFOABBB
/34106AA
FBBJVAL
/34109AA
FDAfiPBU
/3115SAA
FMBCXAA
                     EPA  Index  to Pesticide Chenicals

                             COPPER HYDROXIDE

                                Appendix B

Listing by Site/Pest and Site/Formulation/Registration Number  (continued)

  Euonyrnus
    Anthracnose (Colletotrichum)
    Botrytis blight
  (1 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00028

  Gladiolus
    Botrytis blight
  (1 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00028

  Live Oak
                               008901-00001   045002-00001   048957-00014
    Ball  moss
  (50Z WP)
    007001-00065

  (1 Ib/gal  F1C)
    008901-00028

  (2 Ib/gal  F1C)
    008901-00007
  (3.04  Ib/gal  FIG)
    008901-00020   047916-00047

  Pachysandra
    Volutella leaf and stem blight
  (1 Ib/gal FIG)
    008901-00028

  Periwinkle
   Canker and dieback (Phomopsis)
  (1 Ib/gal FIG)
   008901-00028

  Philodendron
   Bacterial leaf spot (Xanthomonaa)
  (50Z WP)
   007001-00065   008901-00001   045002-00001

  (1 Ib/gal FIG)
   008901-00028

  (2 Ib/gal FIG)
   008901-00007

  (3.04 Ib/gal FIG)
   008901-00020   047916-00047
                                                             048957-00014
            Issued:  7-22-85
                               11-023401-54
                                               180

-------
/34058AA
FBANEBI
FEAJFAM
/34120AA
FMAEDBS
FFACQBB
/35119AA
FAAAGAT
                      tPA  Index  to  Pestici.ce Chemicals

                              COPPER  HYDROXIDE

                                 Appendix  B

Listing by Site/Pest and Site/Fonnulation/Registration Number (continued)

  Pyracantha
    Fire blight (Erwioia)
    Scab (Fusicladium)
  (1 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00028

  Rose
    Black spot (Diplocarpon)
    Powdery mildew
  (1 Ib/gal F1C)
    008901-00028
  Sycamore
    Anthracnose (Gnomonia)
  (50X WP)
    007001-00065   008901-00001
                                              045002-00001   048957-00014
              (1 Ib/gal FIG)
                008901-00028

              (3.04 Ib/gal F1C)
                008901-00020   047916-00047
/690020A
IAFAAAA
AQUATIC NON-FOOD

  (Antifouling Treatments)

  Boat Bottoms/Hulls (fiberglass) (primed/unprimed)
    Fouling organisms
  (1.95Z RTU)
    003073-00040
              (3.91Z RTU)
                003073-00048

              (4.56Z RTU)
                003073-00050

              (5.211 RTU)
                003073-00034

              (5.73Z RTU)
                003073-00016

              (5.86Z RTU)
                003073-00002
                   003073-00049
                   003073-00035
            Issued:   7-22-85
                                11-023401-55

                                  181

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                      C.PA Index to Pesticide  Cnemicals

                              CJPPtR HYDROXIDE

CFR 40 Section  180.1001 - exemption from tolerance.

The ratio of metallic copper to copper hydroxide used to calculate formu-
lations and dosages was primarily based on information from Reg. No. 8901-
12 and 8901-5.

Currently dated (6/23/71) labeling for Reg. No. 3073-16 gives the percent
of Kocide on the label (10%), not the percent of copper hydroxide (8.8Z).
The Agency has requested the necessary change by the registrant.

NOTE:  For all labels with Philodendron, a tank mix with mancozeb is rec-
ommended.  There do not seem to be any current mancozeb labels that claim
control of Bacterial leaf spot on Philodendron.  Perhaps other data
exists.
Issued:  7-22-85                II-023401-i

                                    182

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C076102
                      EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                              COPPER NITRATE*

TYPE PESTICIDE;  Fungicide, Antimicrobial

FORMULATIONS;  RTU (0.042, 0.62)

GENERAL WARNINGS AND LIMITATIONS;  Formulations may cause irritation of
skin.  In case of contact, wash with water.  Undiluted formulations will
become unstable and less active if allowed to contact iron,  copper,
bronze, tin, brass, aluminum, lead, zinc or chrome.
Dosage rates and formulations are given in metallic copper equivalent.
Definition of Terms;
MAI - multiple active ingredients
ppm - parts per million
/65028MA
/65034MA
/65029MA

DBABAM

FYAFQBB
            Site and Pest


            AQUATIC NON-FOOD

              (Aquatic  Sites)
  Heat Exchanger Water Systems
  Industrial Ponds and Reservoirs
  Industrial Processing Water
                        Dosages and   Tolerance, Use, Limitations
                        Fonnulation(s)
    Slime-forming bac-
     teria
    Slime-forming fungi
[MAI]
0.008-0.032
 oz/10,000
 gal water
  or
0.006-0.024
 ppm
(0.6% RTU)
Clean heavily contaminated systems
prior to treatment.

Water treatment.  Slug feed initial-
ly.  For systems that are not highly
contaminated, treatment should be
made at a location just after a pump
where turbulence or high velocity
flow takes place.  Repeat slug
treatment after 1 week.  The makeup
water should be treated at the low
rate.
Formulated with silver nitrate.
/65019MA



DBABAAA

FYAFQBB
  Industrial Water Cooling Tower
   Systems
    Slime-forming bac-
     teria
    Slime-forming fungi
[MAI]
0.008-0.032
 oz/10,000
 gal water
  or
0.006-0.024
 ppm
(0.62 RTU)
Clean heavily contaminated systems
prior to treatment.

Water treatment.  Slug feed initial-
ly.  Repeat after 1 week.   The make-
up water should be treated at the
low rate.
Formulated with silver nitrate.
            *cupric  nitrate

            Issued:   7-22-85
                                II-076102-1
                                               193

-------
            Site and Pest
                   EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                            COPPER NITRATE

                      Dosages  and   Tolerance,  Use,  Limitations
                      Fonnulation(s)
/65008MA
Pulp and Paper Mill Systems
DBABAAA

FYAFQBB
  Slime-forming bac-
   teria
  Slime-forming fungi
[MAI]
General
 machine
 treatment:
0.0015-0.03
 ppm by
 weight of
 furnish
  or
Broke:
0.006-0.06
 ppm by
 weight of
 broke
(0.6Z RTU)
                                    [MAI]

                                    (0.04Z RTU)
May be used as a slimicide in the
manufacture of paper and paperboard
that contact food in accordance
with prescribed conditions (CFR 21,
Indirect Food Additives, Section
176.300).

Water treatment.  General machine
treatment.  Continuous feed by pump.
Add at 1 or more places, such as the
beater, hydropulper, before or after
the refiners, storage chests, ma-
chine chest, head box wire pit and
fan pump.  As an alternative, slug
feed using equivalent amounts added
at intervals.
             OR
Broke.  In some mills, treatment is
based on the highly contaminated
broke system.  The amount added de-
pends upon the microbiological con-
tamination.  For highly contaminated
systems start at the higher dose
level then reduce toward the lower
end of the range as control is
achieved.
Formulated with silver nitrate.

Water treatment.
Formulated with silver nitrate.
            Issued:  7-22-85
                              II-076102-2
                                                   1 O A
                                                       ~

-------
                                  EPA  Index  to  Pesticide Chemicals

                                          COPPER  NITRATE

            Listing of Registered Pesticide Products by Formulation

&200.0416   0.04% liquid-ready to use
              copper nitrate (076102) plus silver nitrate (072503)
                004855-00006

&200.6016   0.6% liquid-ready to use
              copper nitrate (076102) plus silver nitrate (072503)
                004855-00004
            Issued:  7-22-85                 II-076102-3

                                                185

-------
/65028MA
DBABAAA
FYAFQBB
/65034MA
DBABAAA
FYAFQBB
/65029MA
DBABAAA
FYAFQBB
/65019MA
DBABAAA
FYAFQBB
/65008MA
DBABAAA
FYAFQBB
                     EPA  Index  to Pesticide Chemicals

                              COPPER NITRATE

                                Appendix B

Listing by Site/Pest and Site/Fonnulation/Registration  Number

AQUATIC NON-FOOD

  (Aquatic Sites)

  Heat Exchanger Water  Systems
    Slime-forming bacteria
    Slime-forming fungi
  (0.62 RTU)
    004855-00004

  Industrial  Ponds and  Reservoirs
    Slime-forming bacteria
    Slime-forming fungi
  (0.62 RTU)
    004855-00004

  Industrial  Processing Water
    Slime-forming bacteria
    Slime-forming fungi
  (0.62 RTU)
    004855-00004

  Industrial  Water Cooling Tower Systems
    Slxme-forming bacteria
    Slime-forming fungi
  (0.62 RTU)
    004855-00004

  Pulp and Paper Mill Systems
    Slime-forming bacteria
    Slime-forming fungi
  (0.042 RTU)
    004855-00006

  (0.62 RTU)
    004855-00004
            Issued:  7-22-85
                                II-076102-4
                                                186

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                      EPA Index  to  Pesticide Chemicals

                              COPPER  NITRATE

                          Auxiliary Documentation

Please note that the Shaughnessy number 076102 includes cupric nitrate as
a synonym for copper nitrate.  The Acceptable Chemical Names book ('Bla-
lock'), however, gives a separate accession number for each name.  Osten-
sibly, this means both names should appear on the label.

Concerning Reg. No. 4855-4:

  Density is 8.75 Ib/gal, or 0.84 oz/gal of metallic copper.

  The Pulp and Paper Mill entry is derived from the last correspondence
  (on 9/28/72) by the Agency to the registrant (see attachment to label).

Please also note the slightly different caution statements of the labels:

  4855-4 - May cause temporary discoloration and/or mild irritation of
           skin.  In case of contact, wash with water.

  4855-6 - May cause irritation of skin and eyes.  In case of contact,
           wash with water.
Issued:  7-22-85                 II-076102-i


                                     187

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                                 EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                                          COPPER OXALATE*

            TYPE PESTICIDE:  Repellent

            FORMULATIONS;  D (4Z)

            GENERAL WARNINGS AND LIMITATIONS;  The dosage and formulation are given
            in active ingredient (copper oxalate).
/28005AA
VIVFABA
Site and Pest


TERRESTRIAL FOOD CROP

  (Agricultural Crops)

  Corn
                                    Dosages and   Tolerance. Use, Limitations
                                    Formulation(s)
    Crows
0.32 oz/bu
 seed
<4Z D)
(See Auxiliary Documentation for
tolerance information).
Seed treatment through 0.32 ounce
per bushel.
Do not use treated seed for food or
feed purposes.

Seed treatment.  Mix in a suitable
container with seed until all *eed
is colored.  Seed may be planted
immediately or stored.
            *cupric oxalate
            Issued:  7-22-85
                                II-023305-1

-------
                                  EPA Index  to  Pesticide Chemicals

                                          COPPER  OXALATE

            Listing of Registered Pesticide Products by Formulation

&004.0003   42 dust
              copper oxalate (023305)
                007832-00002
9999999     State Label Registration

              CA Reg. No.
                011117-06024
            Issued:   7-22-85                 II-023305-2

                                                 189

-------
                     EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals




                              COPPER OXALATE




                          AUXILIARY DOCUMENTATION




No tolerance can be located in CFF 40.




Please note that the formulation is colored.
 Issued:  7-22-85                II-023305-i




                                      190

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C023501
                      EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                             COPPER OXYCHLORIDE

TYPE PESTICIDE;  Fungicide

FORMULATIONS:
Tech (58.IX)
WP   (472, 502, 53%)
F1C  (20.582)

GENERAL WARNINGS AND LIMITATIONS:  Dosages  and  formulations are given in
metallic copper equivalents.  The  percent of copper oxychloride for each
label is given in the Listing of Registered Pesticide Products by Formu-
lation (page 6).
Site and Pest
                                    Dosages and   Tolerance,  Use,  Limitations
                                    Formulation(s)
/28073AA



FBAMCBM

FBASAAX


728003AA
           TERRESTRIAL  FOOD CROP

              (Agricultural  Crops)

             General Warnings  and  Limitations:   Apply for thorough coverage using
              dilute or  concentrate ground equipment or by aircraft.
  Carrots
    Early blight
     (Cercospora)
    Late blight
     (Alternaria)

  Celery
FBAMCBM

FBASSBL
    Early blight
     (Cercospora)
    Late blight
     (Septoria)
              Exempt
              No preharvest interval through
              21.25 pounds per acre.

1.41-2.125    Foliar application.  Apply when dis-
 lb/A         ease is first reported in area.  Re-
(472, 502,    peat at 7 to 10 day intervals as
 53% WP)      needed.

              Exempt
              No preharvest interval through 3.29
              pounds per acre.
              Remove residues by washing and
              stripping.

1.41-3.29     Foliar application.  Apply when
 lb/A         plants are 2 to 3 inches tall or
(472, 50%,    before disease appears.  Repeat at
 532 WP)      5 to 14 day intervals.
            Issued:   7-22-85
                                            II-023501-1
                                                191

-------
                                  EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                                         COPPER OXYCHLORIDE
 /02000AA
 FMAYMCO

 FIBLDAP

 FAABEAH
             Site  and  Pest
Citrus Fruits
  Greasy spot
   (Mycosphaerella)
  Melanose
   (Diaporthe)
  Scab (spot anthrac-
   nose) (Elsinoe)
Dosages and   Tolerance, Use, Limitations
Fonnulation(s)

              Exempt
              No preharvest interval through 3.18
              pounds per acre.
              Do not use in areas where copper
              injury is known to occur or where
              fumigation with hydrogen cyanide is
              practiced.

3.125 Ib/A    Dormant and foliar application.   Ap-
(50% WP)      ply beginning in dormant season.
              Repeat at two-thirds petal  fall,
              when fruit is 0.5 inch in diameter
              and as needed thereafter.
                                    2.35-3.055    Use limited to FL.
                                     lb/500 gal/A Dormant and foliar application.  Ap-
                                    (47% WP)      ply in dormant season before spring
                                                  flush.  Repeat within 2 weeks after
                                                  petal fall.  For melanose and scab,
                                                  repeat in 4 weeks at low rate.
                                    3.18 lb/500
                                     gal
                                    (53% WP)
                                    Dormant  and  foliar  application.  Ap-
                                    ply in dormant  season before spring
                                    growth.   Repeat  1 to 3 weeks after
                                    petal  fall.   For melanose and scab,
                                    repeat in 4  weeks.
/10010AA      Cucumber
/10001AA      Melons
FMABPDZ         Angular leaf spot
                 (Pseudomonas)
FAAACDP         Anthracnose
                 (Colletotrichum)
FFABPEA         Downy mildew
                 (Pseudoperono-
                 spora)
FEAJCCV         Scab (Cladosporium)

/10008AA          (watermelons)
FFABPEA         Downy mildew
                 (Pseudoperono-
                 spora)
FBAQMCO         Gummy stem blight
                 (Mycosphaerella)
                      2.12  Ib/A
                      (53%  WP)
                      0.72  lb/100
                       gal/A
                      (20.58%  F1C)
              Exempt
              No preharvest  interval  through  2.12
              pounds per acre.

              Foliar application.   Apply when dis-
              ease is first  reported  in area.   Re-
              peat at 7 to 10 day  intervals as
              needed.
              Use limited  to  FL.
              Foliar application.  Apply before
              disease appears.  Repeat  at 6  to  10
              day intervals as  needed.
            Issued:  7-22-85
                              II-023501-2
                                                192

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                                  EPA  Index  to  Pesticide  Chemicals

                                         COPPER OXYCHLORIDE
/05004AA
FEAGTAB
/28015AA
FMBCCBM
/28017DA
/28017CA

FKAAQBB
/14013AA



FBAMAAX

FBASPCN
            Site ana Pest
Peach
  Leaf curl
   (Taphrina)
Peanuts
  Cercospora leaf
   spot
Dosages and   Tolerance, Us"e, Limitations
Fonnulation(s)

              Exempt
              Do not apply after petal fall
              through 2.125 pounds per 100 gal-
              lons.

2.125 lb/100  Foliar application.   Apply in bloom
 gal          and petal fall.
(50% WP)

2.12 lb/100   Delayed dormant and  foliar applica-
 gal          tion.  Apply at prebloom to petal
(53% WP)      fall.

              Exempt
              No preharvest interval through 0.72
              pound per acre.

0.72 lb/5-20  Foliar application.   Apply as soon
 gal/A        as first leaf spots  are observed.
(20.58% F1C)  Repeat at 10 to 14 day intervals as
              needed.
Peppers (transplants in cold
 frames, greenhouses, etc.)
  Damping-off
2.125 lb/100
                                    (50% WP)
                                    2.12 lb/100
                                     gal
                                      or
                                    1.06 oz/3 gal
                                    (53% WP)
Potato
  Early blight
   (Alternaria)
  Late blight
   (Phytophthora)
1.41-3.71
 Ib/A
(47%, 50%,
 53% WP)
              Exempt
Soil application to transplants.
Apply as a light spray to soil
around plants.  Apply when plants
emerge and repeat at 4 to 7 day in-
tervals until transplanting.

Apply as above except also spray
plants lightly but thoroughly.
Exempt
No preharvest interval through 3.71
pounds per acre.

Foliar application.  Apply before
disease appears.  Repeat at 7 to 10
day intervals as needed.  Apply high
rate at 7 day intervals if late
blight infection is severe on large
plants.
            Issued:  7-22-85
                                            II-023501-3
                                              193

-------
/28020AA
FMBCCBM
            Site and Pest
Sugar Beets
  Leaf spot
   (Cercospora)
/11005AA
FMAAXAA
Tomato
  Bacterial spot
   (Xanthomonas)
FBAMAAX

FBA5PCN

FMBCSBL
/11005DA
/11005CA
FKAAQBB
  Early blight
   (Alternaria)
  Late blight
   (Phytophthora)
  Leaf spot
   (Septoria)
EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

       COPPER OXYCHLORIDE

  Dosages and   Tolerance, Use, Limitations
  Formulation(s)

                Exempt
                No preharvest interval through 3.18
                pounds per acre.

  3.0-3.18 Ib/A Foliar application.  Apply before
  (50%, 532     disease appears.  Repeat at 7 to 10
   WP)          day intervals.
                                    1.88 Ib/A
                                    (47% WP)
  2.65-3.18
   Ib/A
  (53% WP)
  1.41-3.71
   Ib/A
  (47%, 50%,
   53% WP)
Foliar application.  Apply when dis-
ease symptoms first appear.  Repeat
at 7 to 10 day intervals for as long
as disease threatens.

Exempt
No preharvest interval through 3.71
pounds per acre.

Foliar application.  In seed beds,
apply after the first leaves appear
at 5 to 6 day intervals.  In the
field, apply if disease is expected
at 5 to 7 day intervals.  Use the
shorter interval during periods of
rainy weather.

Foliar application.  Apply before
disease appears.  Repeat at 7 to 14
day intervals.  If late blight is
severe, apply at high rate on large
plants.
    (tomato (transplants in cold
     frames, greenhouses, etc.))
  Damping-off         2.125 lb/100
                       gal
                      (50% WP)
                                    2.12 lb/100
                                     gal
                                      or
                                    1.06 oz/3 gal
                                    (53% WP)
                Soil application to transplants.
                Apply as a light spray to soil
                around plants.  Apply when plants
                emerge and repeat at 4 to 7 day in-
                tervals until transplanting.

                Apply as above except also spray
                plants lightly but thoroughly.
            Issued:  7-22-85
                              II-023501-4
                                               194

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            Site and Pest
                      EPA Index to Pesticide  Chemicals

                             COPPER OXYCHLOR1DE

                        Dosages and   Tolerance, Use, Limitations
                        Formulation(s)
/34022AA

FBAIBBC
TERRESTRIAL NON-FOOD CROP

  (Ornamental Plants and Forest Trees)

  Azalea

    Bud and twig blight 2.12 lb/100   Foliar application.  Apply when dis-
                 (Briosia)
                         gal          ease is first reported in area.  Re-
                        (52% WP)      peat at 7 to 10 day intervals or as
                                      needed.
/34109AA      Periwinkle

FDABPBU         Canker (dieback)
                 (Phomopsis)
                        2.12 lb/100   Foliar application.  Apply when dis-
                         gal          ease  is  first reported in area.  Re-
                        (53% WP)      peat  at  7  to 10 day intervals or as
                                      needed.
/28017CA
/11005CA
            GREENHOUSE FOOD CROP
              (Agricultural Crops)
  Peppers
  Tomato
                                    Refer to TERRESTRIAL FOOD CROP. (Agricultural
                                    Crops), Peppers (transplants in cold frames,
                                    greenhouses, etc.) for use and limitation infor-
                                    mation.
                                    Refer to TERRESTRIAL FOOD CROP, (Agricultural
                                    Crops), Tomato (transplants in cold frames, green-
                                    houses, etc.) for use ana limitation information.
9001500
AAAAAAA
AERIAL AND TANK MIX APPLICATIONS

  Aerial Application
                                    Refer to
                                    TERRESTRIAL FOOD CROP
                                     (Agricultural Crops)
                                                  All sites except Cucumber, Melons,
                                                  Peppers (transplants), Tomato, and
                                                  Tomato (transplants)
            Issued:  7-22-85
                                            II-023501-5
                                            195

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&058.1001
&047.0006
&050.0006
4053.0006
&220.5814
                     EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                            COPPER OXXCHLORIDE

Listing of Registered Pesticide Products by Formulation

58.1Z metallic copper equivalent  (98.752 copper oxychloride)  technical
 chemical
  copper oxychloride (023501)
    000279-02811

47% metallic copper equivalent (80%  copper oxychloride)  wettable powder
  copper oxychloride (023501)
    007969-00027

50% metallic copper equivalent (85.03%* copper oxychloride) wettable  pow-
 der
  copper oxychloride (023501)
    007001-00256
      *calculated value based  on  the ratio of  metallic  copper to copper
        oxychloride

53t metallic copper equivalent (90.14%* copper oxychloride) wettable  pow-
 der
  copper oxychloride (023501)
    000279-02797
      ^calculated value based  on  the ratio of  metallic  copper to copper
        oxychloride
20.582* metallic copper equivalent (35% copper oxychloride)  flovable  con-
 centrate
  copper oxychloride (023501)
    048273-00002
      ^calculated value based on the ratio of metallic  copper  to copper
        oxychloride
9999999     State Label Registration

              OR Reg. No.
                001871-08960
            Issued:  7-22-85
                                II-023501-6

                                     196

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                                 EPA  Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                                        COPPER OXYCHLORIDE

                                            Appendix B

            Listing by Site/Pest and Site/Formulation/Registration  Number

            TERRESTRIAL FOOD CROP

              (Agricultural Crops)

/28073AA      Carrots
FBAMCBM         Early blight CCercospora)
FBASAAX         Late blight (Alternaria)
              (47% WP)
                007969-00027

              (50% WP)
                007001-00256

              (53% WP)
                000279-02797

/28003AA      Celery
FBAMCBM         Early blight (Cercospora)
FBASSBL         Late blight (Septoria)
              (472 WP)
                007969-00027

              (50% WP)
                007001-00256

              (53% WP)
                000279-02797

/02000AA      Citrus Fruits
FMAYMCO         Greasy spot (Mycosphaerella)
FIBLDAP         Melanose (Diaporthe)
FAABEAH         Scab (spot anthracnose) (Elsinoe)
              (47% WP)
                007969-00027

              (50% WP)
                007001-00256

              (53% WP)
                000279-02797

/10010AA      Cucumber
FMABPDZ         Angular leaf spot (Pseudomonas)
FAAACDP         Anthracnose (Colletotrichum)
FFABPEA         Downy mildew (Pseudoperonospora)
FEAJCCV         Scab (Cladosporium)
              (53% WP)
                000279-02797
            Issued:  7-22-85
                                            II-023501-7

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                                  EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                                         COPPER OXYCHLORIDE

                                             Appendix B

             Listing  by  Site/Pest and Site/Formulation/Registration Number (continued)

 /10001AA      Melons
 FMABPDZ         Angular  leaf spot (Pseudomonas)
 FAAACDP         Anthracnose (Colletotrichum)
 FFA5PEA         Downy mildew (Pseudoperonospora)
 FEAJCCV         Scab (Cladosporium)
              (532 WP)
                000279-02797

 /10008AA          (watermelons)
 FFABPEA         Downy mildew (Pseudoperonospora)
 FBAQMCO         Gummy stem blight (Mycosphaerella)
              (20.58% F1C)
                048273-00002

 /05004AA      Peach
 FEAGTAB         Leaf curl (Taphrina)
              (502 WP)
                007001-00256

              (532 WP)
                000279-02797

 /28015AA      Peanuts
 FMBCCBM         Cercospora leaf spot
              (20.58% F1C)
                048273-00002

 /28017DA      Peppers (transplants in cold frames, greenhouses, etc.)
FKAAQBB         Damping-off
              (50% WP)
                007001-00256

              (53% WP)
                000279-02797

/14013AA      Potato
FBAMAAX         Early blight (Alternaria)
FBASPCN         Late blight (Phytophthora)
              (472 WP)
                007969-00027

              (50% WP)
                007001-00256

              (532 WP)
                000279-02797
            Issued:  7-22-85
II-023501-8
                                              198

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/28020AA
FMBCCBM
/11005AA
FMAAXAA
FBAMAAX
FBASPCN
FMBCSBL
/11005DA
FKAAQBB
                     EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                            COPPER OXYCHLORIDE

                                Appendix B

Listing by Site/Pest and Site/Formulation/Registration Number  (continued)

  Sugar Beets
    Leaf spot (Cercospora)
  (47% WP)
    007969-00027

  (50% WP)
    007001-00256

  (53% WP)
    000279-02797

  Tomato
    Bacterial spot (Xanthomonas)
    Early blight (Alternaria)
    Late blight (Phytophthora)
    Leaf spot (Septoria)
  (472 WP)
    007969-00027

  (502 WP)
    007001-00256

  (53% WP)
    000279-02797

      (tomato (transplants in cold frames, greenhouses, etc.))
    Damping-off
  (50% WP)
    007001-00256

  (53% WP)
    000279-02797
 /34022AA
 FBAIBBC
 /34109AA
 IDABPBU
TERRESTRIAL NON-FOOD CROP

  (Ornamental Plants and Forest Trees)

  Azalea
    Bud and twig blight  (Briosia)
  (53% WP)
    000279-02797

  Periwinkle
    Canker (dieback) (Phomopsis)
  (53% WP)
    000279-02797
            Issued:   7-22-85
                                            11-023501-9
                                               199

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/28017CA
FKAAQBB
/11005CA
FKAAQBB
                     EPA  Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                            COPPER OXYCHLORIDE

                                Appendix  B

Listing by Site/Pest and Site/Formulation/Registration Number (continued)

GREENHOUSE FOOD CROP

  (Agricultural Crops)

  Peppers
    Damping-off
  (50% WP)
    007001-00256

  (53% WP)
    000279-02797

  Tomato
    Damping-off
  (50% WP)
    007001-00256

  (53% WP)
    000279-02797
            Issued:  7-22-85
                                11-023501-10
                                             200

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                      EPA  Index  to  Pesticide  Chemicals

                             COPPER OXYCHLORIDE

CFR 40 Section 180.1001 - exemption from tolerance.

The percentage of metallic copper in copper oxychloride (58.8%) was calcu-
lated based on information from Reg. Nos. 279-2811 and 7969-27.

Dosages from Reg. No. 48273-2 for peanuts and watermelons were based on
label information that indicated 2.5 pints of product are about equal to
3.5 pounds.

No reference in the literature for the use of copper oxychloride for Bac-
terial spot (Xanthomonas)  could be located.
Issued:  7-22-85                II-023501-i



                                     201

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                      EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                         COPPER OXYCHLORIDE SULFATE

                             TABLE OF CONTENTS

Site Name	Page

TERRESTRIAL FOOD CROP                                               1

   (Agricultural Crops)                                              1

  Almond                                                            1
  Apple                                                             2
  Apricot                                                           3
  Beans                                                             3
  Beets                                                             4
  Blackberry                                                        4
  Boysenberry                                                       4
  Broccoli                                                          4
  Brussels Sprouts                                                  4
  Cabbage                                                           4
  Cantaloupe                                                        5
  Carrots                                                           5
  Cauliflower                                                       4
  Celery                                                            6
  Cherry                                                            6
  Citrus Fruits                                                     7
  Cucumber                                                          5
  Cucurbits                                                         5
  Eggplant                                                          8
  Filbert                                                           8
  Grapes                                                            9
  Hops                                                              9
  Lettuce                                                           9
  Loganberry                                                        4
  Melons                                                            5
  Nectarine                                                        10
  Onion                                                            11
  Peach                                                            10
  Pear                                                             11
  Peppers                                                          12
  Plum                                                             12
  Potato                                                           13
  Prune                                                            12
  Pumpkins                                                          5
  Raspberry                                                         4
  Spinach                                                          13
  Squash                                                            5
  Strawberry                                                       14
  Sugar Beets                                                      14
  Tomato                                                           14
  Vegetables (seedlings in coldframes,  greenhouses,  hot  beds,
   etc.)                                                           15
  Walnut                                                           15
  Watermelons                                                       5


Issued:  7-22-85                 II-023503-i
                                      202

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                     EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals




                        COPPER OXYCHLORIDE SULFATE




                             TABLE OF CONTENTS




Site Name                                                       Page
TERRESTRIAL DON-FOOD CROP
(Agricultural Crops)
Tobacco
(Ornamental Plants and Forest Trees)
Azalea
Dahlias
Maple
Nasturtium
Pachysandra
Peonies
Periwinkle
Rose
White Oak
GREENHOUSE FOOD CROP
(Agricultural Crops)
Vegetables (seedlings)
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
17
17
17
17
17
17
17
AERIAL AND TANK MIX APPLICATIONS                                   38




  Aerial Application                                              18
Issued:  7-22-85                II-023503-ii




                                     203

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                                 EPA  Index  to Pesticide Chemical*

C023503                             COPPER  OXYCHLORIDE SULFATE

            TYPE PESTICIDE:  Fungicide

            FORMULATIONS;
            Tech (56Z, 57Z)
            D    (31, 61, 15Z)
            WP   (15.23Z, 20Z, 24Z, 33.3Z, 50Z,  53Z, 55Z)
            WP/D (6Z)

            GENERAL WARMINGS AND LIMITATIONS;  Compatible  with most other fungicides
            and/or insecticides except lime sulfur and dithiocarbamates.
            Dosages and formulations are given in metallic copper equivalents.
            May be applied by ground equipment or aircraft.
            Observe all warnings and limitations for other active ingredients in mul-
            tiple active ingredient labels and when oil is added to the spray.
            Do not enter treated areas until sprays or dusts have dried or settled.
            Definition of Terms;
            MAI - multiple active ingredient(s)
            max. - maximum
            Site and Pest
                        Dosages and   Tolerance, Use,  Limitations
                        Formulat ion(s)
/03001AA
TERRESTRIAL FOOD CROP

  (Agricultural Crops)

  Almond
FBADMCB

FBAZCEL
    Brown rot blossom   1.0-2.12 lb/
     blight (Monilinia)  100 gal
    Shothole (Coryneum  (50Z, 53Z WP)
     blight)              or
                        2.4-3.0 Ib/A
                        (62 D)
                                    [MAI]
                                    2.4-3.0 Ib/A
                                    (61 D)
Exempt
Apply through 2.12 pounds per 100
gallons; or 8.48 pounds per acre in
CA.
Do not apply after petal fall.

Dormant, delayed dormant, and foliar
applications.  For brown rot, apply
2.0 to 2.12 pounds per 100 gallons
in prebloom and petal fall stages.
For shothole, apply 1.0 to 2.12
pounds per 100 gallons with 1.5 to
2 gallons of a suitable emulsion as
a fall spray, in bud swell, and at
petal fall.
           —OR MAI--

Formulated with sulfur.
            Issued:  7-22-85
                                II-023503-1
                                                  204

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                                 EPA  Index  to  Pesticide Chemicals
/0400IAA
            Site and Pest
Apple
FCAAPCE

FBANEBI
  Blotch
   (Phyllosticta)
  Fire blight
   (Erwinia)
FMAIMCO
FBANEBI
  Brook's fruit spot
   (Mycosphaerella)
  Fire blight
   (Erwinia)
IEAJVAG
  Scab  (Venturia)
            Issued:  7-22-85
 COPPER OXYCHLORIDE  SULFATE

Dosages and   Tolerance, Uae, Limitations
Formulation(s)

              Exempt
              Apply once through 2.0 pounds per
              100 gallons no later than 0.5 inch
              green tip.
              No preharvest interval through 0.333
              pound per 100 gallons with hydrated
              lime.
              Apply through 3.445 pounds per acre
              no later  than late secondary bloom.
0.125 lb/100
 gal
(50% WP)
  or
0.6-1.8 Ib/A
(32, 62 D)
 [MAI]
 0.9-1.8  Ib/A
 (32, 6%  D)

 0.25-0.333
 lb/100  gal
 (502 WP)
Foliar application.   Apply when 20
percent of the blossoms are open.
Repeat when 75 percent of blossoms
are open.  For dust  formulations,
the number of applications will be
determined by the length of the
bloom period.
           —OR MAI —

Formulated with sulfur.
Foliar application.  Add 1 to 1.5
pounds of hydrated lime.  Apply in
cover sprays.
0.125-0.13    Foliar application.  Apply in full
 lb/100 gal   bloom, petal fall, and late secon-
 [max. 3.445  dary bloom.
 Ib/A]
(502, 532 WP)
                                    1.0-2.0  lb/
                                     100 gal
                                    (50% WP)
0.9-1.8  Ib/A
(62  D)
Delayed dormant application.   Apply
once as a full cover spray between
silver tip and green tip.  Do not
apply at this rate when green tip
exceeds 0.5 inch, as phytotoxicity
may occur.

Delayed dormant and foliar applica-
tions.  Apply in prebloom and bloom.
The number of applications will be
determined by the length of the
bloom period.
           —OR MAI--
                       [MAI]          Formulated with  sulfur.
                       0.9-1.8 Ib/A
                       (32,  62 D)

                               II-023503-2

                                     205

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705001AA
FBADMCB
            Site and Pest
Apricot
EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

   COPPER OXYCHLORIDE SULFATE

  Dosages and   Tolerance, Use, Limitations
  Formulation(s)

                Exempt
                See  dosage limits below.
  Brown rot blossom   2.0-2.385 lb/ Delayed dormant and foliar applica-
   blight (Monilinia)  100 gal      tion.   Apply in prebloom,  bloom,
                      (502, 532 UP) and at petal fall.
                        or
                      2.4-3.0 Ib/A
                      (6% D)
FEAGTAB
FBAZCEL
  Leaf curl
   (Taphrina)
  Shothole (Coryneum
   blight)
/28001AA



FFABPCN

FMBJQBB
Beans
  Downy mildew
    (Phytophthora)
  Pod  spot
                 Dormant  application.  Apply just
                 before  fall  rain.  Repeat in spring
                 while trees  are  still dormant.

                 Dormant  and  delayed dormant applica-
                 tion.  Apply as  a  fall dormant spray
                 and in  the spring  at red bud.
2.0 lb/100
 gal
(502 WP)

2.0-2.5 lb/
 100 gal
 (max.  15.9
 lb/A]
(502, 532 WP)
  or
2.4-3.0 lb/A
(62 D)
   1.375-2.4  lb/  Dormant and delayed  dormant applica-
    100 gal       tion.   Add a suitable  dormant  flow-
   (202,  242,     able oil emulsion.   Apply as a  fall
    502 WP)       dormant spray and  in the spring at
                 red bud.

   6.0-6.36  lb/A  Use limited to CA.
   (242,  502  WP)  Dormant application.  Add 6 gallons
                 of a suitable dormant  oil emulsion.
                 Apply  as a dormant spray up to  bud
                 swell.

   5.75-5.76  lb/  Delayed dormant and  foliar applica-
    60-90 gal/A  tion.   Apply with  concentrate  ground
   (242,  502  WP)  equipment from prebloom to petal
                 fall.

                 Exempt
                 No preharvest interval through  2.12
                 pounds per acre.

   0.5-2.12  lb/A Foliar application.  Apply when dis-
   (502,  53Z WP)  ease threatens. Repeat as needed.
     or
   1.5-2.1 lb/A
   (62 D)
             Issued:  7-22-85
                              II-023503-3
                                                  206

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/28002AA
FBAAQBB
FMBCQBB
/01002AA
/01003AA
/01005AA
/01006AA

FAAAEAH

FHBCSBL
FJACKAH

FMALSBL
/13005AA
/13006AA
713007AA
/13008AA

.FFABPAU
            Site and Pest
Beets
  Blight
  Leaf spot
Blackberry
Boysenberry
Loganberry
Raspberry

  Anthracnose
   (Elsinoe)
  Leaf spot
   (Septoria)
  Cane rust (yellow
   rust) (Kuehneola)
  Cane spot
   (Septoria)
EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

   COPPER OXYCHLORXDE SULFATE

  Dosages  and   Tolerance, Use, Limitations
  Fo rmu1a tion(s)

                 Exempt
                 No preharvest  interval  through  1.325
                 pounds  per acre.

  1.25-1.325    Foliar  application.  Apply before
    Ib/A         disease appears.  Repeat  at  7 to 14
  (502, 532 WP)  day intervals  during growing season.

                 Exempt
                 See dosage limits below.
Boysenberry

Broccoli
Brussels Sprouts
Cabbage
Cauliflower

  Downy mildew
   (Peronospora)
   1.25 lb/100
    gal
   (502 WP)
Delayed dormant and foliar applica-
tions.  Apply when buds begin to
open,
      when flower buds show white,
                                                  and then at
                                                  as needed.
                             10 to 14 day  intervals
   0.875-3.18    Delayed dormant,  foliar,  and post-
    lb/100 gal   harvest applications.   Apply when
    [max. 3.18   new laterals are  leafing  out.  Re-
    Ib/A]        peat when flowers begin to open and
   (502, 532 WP) again as a postharvest spray after
     or          pruning but prior to fall rains.
   3.0 Ib/A
   (62 D)

                 See Blackberry cluster.

                 Exempt
                 No preharvest interval through 1.99
                 pounds per 100 gallons.
   1.5-1.99 lb/  Foliar application.   Apply at  7  to
    100 gal      10 day intervals to  protect new
   (50%, 532 WP) growth throughout the growing  sea-
                 son.
              Brussels Sprouts

              Cabbage
                                     See  Broccoli cluster.

                                     See  Broccoli cluster.
            Issued:  7-22-85
                               II-023503-4

                                 207

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             Site and Pest
/10002AA      Cantaloupe
/10010AA      Cucumber
/10000AA      Cucurbits
/1000IAA      Melons
/10011AA      Pumpkins
/10012AA      Squash
/10008AA      Watermelons

FMABPDZ         Angular leaf spot
                  (Pseudomonas)
FAAACDP         Anthracnose
                  (Colletotrichum)
FGZTEBI         Bacterial wilt
                  (Erwinia)
FFABPEA         Downy mildew
                  (Pseudoperono-
                  spora)
FBAQMCO         Gummy stem blight
                  (Mycosphaerella)
FBATAAX         Leaf blight
                  (Alternaria)
FMBCCBM         Leaf spot
                  (Cercospora)
FFACEBJ         Powdery mildew
                  (Erysiphe)
FEAJCCV         Scab
                  (Cladosporium)
FGZTEBI         Bacterial wilt
                 (Erwinia)
                    EPA  Index  to  Pesticide Chemicals

                      COPPER  OXYCHLORIDE SULFATE

                      Dosages and   Tolerance, Uae. Limitations
                      Formulation(a)

                                    Exempt
                                    No preharvest interval through 3.0
                                    pounds per acre.
1.0-2.2 Ib/A
(50Z, 53Z,
 55Z WP)
  or
1.5-2.0 lb/
 100 gal
(33.3Z, 50Z
 WP)
  or
1.5-2.1 Ib/A
(6Z D)

[MAI]
1.2-3.0 Ib/A
 [dust]
  or
1.2-3.0 lb/
 100 gal/A
(6Z WP/D)
  or
1.5-1.98 Ib/A
(6Z D)

1.0-2.0 Ib/A
(50Z WP)
                                    Foliar application.  Apply when
                                    plants emerge or are established,
                                    or when disease is first reported
                                    in the area.   Repeat at 5 to 10 day
                                    intervals throughout the growing
                                    season.
                                               —OR MAI—
                                    Formulated with rotenone;  or endo-
                                    sulfan.
                                    Foliar application.   Apply  as  above
                                    to aid in the  control of  bacterial
                                    wilt.
/28073AA
FBATQBB
FMBCQBB
Carrots
  Leaf blights
  Leaf spots
              Exempt
              No preharvest  interval  through 3.25
              pounds per acre.

1.5-3.25 Ib/A Foliar application.   Apply before
(50Z, 53Z,    disease appears.   Repeat  at 7 to 10
 55Z WP)      day intervals.
  or                     —OR MAI—
1.5-2.1 Ib/A
(6Z D)
                                    [MAI]
                                    1.5-2.1
                                    (6Z D)
                                    Formulated  with  sulfur.
                              Ib/A
            Issued:  7-22-85
                              II-023503-5

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                                  EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals
/28003AA



FBAAPDZ

FBAMCBM

FBASSBL
            Site and Pest
              Cauliflower
Celery
  Bacterial blight
   (Pseudomonas)
  Early blight
   (Cercospora)
  Late blight
   (Septoria)
/05002AA


FBADMCB

FMBCCDJ
Cherry
                     COPPER OXYCHLORIDE SULFATE

                    Dosages and   Tolerance, Use; Limitations
                    Ponmilation(a)

                                  See Broccoli cluster.

                                  Exempt
                                  No preharvest interval through 3.25
                                  pounds per acre.

                    1.0-3.25 Ib/A Foliar application.  Apply when
                    (33.3%, 50Z,  plants are set in field or disease
                     532, 55% WP) is first reported in area.  Repeat
                      or          at 7 to 10 day intervals.
                    1.5-2.1 Ib/A             —OR MAI—
                    (62 D)
                                     [MAI]
                                     1.2 Ib/A
                                      [dust]
                                      or
                                     1.2 lb/100
                                      gal/A
                                     (6Z WP/D)
                                      or
                                     1.5-2.1 Ib/A
                                     (6Z D)

                                     2.52 lb/100
                                      gal
                                     (532 WP)
                                    Formulated with rotenone; or sulfur.
                                  Plant bed and foliar applications.
                                  Apply in plant bed when plants are
                                  3 inches high.  Repeat 1 week before
                                  transplanting, 1 week after trans-
                                  planting, and at 2 week intervals
                                  up to within 2 weeks of harvest.

                                  Exempt
                                  See dosage limits below.
  Brown rot blossom   2.0-3.0 lb/   Delayed dormant and foliar applica-
   blight (Monilinia)  100 gal      tions.  Apply at popcorn,  full
                       [max. 12.5
                       Ib/A]
                      (502, 532 WP)
                        or
                      2.4-3.0 Ib/A
Cherry leaf spot
 (Coccomyces)
bloom, and petal fall stages.
           —OR MAI—
                                    (62 D)

                                    [MAI]
                                    2.4-3.0 Ib/A
                                    (62 D)
                                    Formulated with sulfur.
            Issued:  7-22-85
                              II-023503-6

                                  209

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                                 EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals
            Site and Pest
FMBCCDJ
FBAAPDZ
/02000AA
Cherry (continued)

  Cherry leaf spot
   (Coccomyces)
  Dead bud
   (Pseudomonas)
Citrus Fruits
FCAJPCN
  Brown rot gunmosis
   (Phytophthora)
                      COPPER OXYCULORIDE SULFATE

                      Dosages and   Tolerance,  Use,  Limitations
                      Formulation(s)
0.625-0.825   Foliar and postharvest applications.
 lb/100 gal   Add 3 pounds of hydrated lime.   Ap-
(50Z, 55Z WP) ply in cover sprays at 7 to 10  day
              intervals and make 1 to 2 posthar-
              vest foliage applications.

3.0 lb/100    Apply in October (before heavy  rain
 gal          falls) and again before bud swell
(50Z WP)      in the spring.  Add 1 pint of supe-
              rior type oil.

              Exempt
              See dosage limits below.
              Do not apply in areas where copper
              injury is known to occur or where
              fumigation with hydrogen cyanide gas
              is practiced.
              Application may be made at low rates
              in areas where severe copper injury
              is known to occur, but spray skirts
              no more  than 2 feet high.

0.25-1.375    Foliar and soil application.  Add
 lb/100 gal   0.5  to 1.5 pounds hydrated lime to
(20Z,  24Z,    sprays.  Apply during the winter
 50Z,  53Z WP) months.  Spray the ground around the
  or
3.0  Ib/A
                                     (6Z D)
                                    tree and the skirts of the trees to
                                    a height of 3 to 4 feet, covering
                                    the fruit.  Treat inside as well as
                                    outside spraying trunks and skirts
                                    thoroughly using 4 to 6 gallons per
                                    tree.  The number of applications
                                    depends upon the amount of rain.
                                               —OR MAI—
 FMAYMCO
   Greasy  spot
    (Mycosphaerella)
 [MAI]
 3.0  Ib/A
 (6Z  D)

 1.0  lb/100
  gal
 (50Z WP)
                                                   Formulated with sulfur.
Foliar application.  Apply anytime
within 2 months after expansion of
early spring flushes or within 1
month after expansion in late spring
and other flushes of growth.
             Issued:   7-22-85
                               II-023503-7


                                 210

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            Site and Peat
FMAYMCO

FIBLDAP

FAABEAH
/11001AA



FAAACDP

FBASPCN

IMBCQBB
FBAAPBU
/03005AA
FBAAXAA
                    EPA Index to Pesticide Chemiccl*

                       COPPER OXYCKLORIDE SULFATE

                      Dosages and   Tolerance, Use, Limitations
                      Fomnilation(s)
              Citrus Fruits (continued)
  Greasy spot
   (Mycosphaerella)
  Melanose
   (Diaporthe)
  Scab (spot anthrac-
   nose) (Elsinoe)
              Cucumber
              Cucurbits
Eggplant
  Anthracnose
   (Colletotrichum)
  Late blight
   (Phytophthora)
  Leaf spots
  Phomopsis blight
Filbert
  Bacterial blight
   (Xanthomonas)
3.0-3.35 lb/
 500 gal
(15.232, 50Z,
 552 WP)
Dormant and foliar applications.
Apply in dormant season before
spring growth appears.  Repeat 1  to
3 weeks after petal fall.  For mela-
nose and scab, repeat 4 weeks later.
Do not apply after fruit is 0.75
inch in diameter.

See Cantaloupe cluster.

See Cantaloupe cluster.

Exempt
No preharvest interval through 2.12
pounds per acre.
1.0-2.12 Ib/A Foliar application.   Apply  before
(502, 53Z WP) disease is expected  to appear.   Re-
  or          peat at 7 to 10 day  intervals.
1.5-2.1 Ib/A             —OR MAI—
(61 D)
                                    [MAI]
                                    1.5-2.1 Ib/A
                                    (6% D)
3.0 Ib/A
(62 D)
                                    [MAI]
                                    3.0 Ib/A
                                    (62 D)
                                    Formulated with sulfur.
Exempt
Apply through 3.0 pounds per acre.

Foliar and postharvest applications.
Apply twice, once in August and the
second when half of the leaves  have
dropped.  If the fall is unusually
wet, make a third application when
most of the leaves have dropped.
           —OR MAI—

Formulated with sulfur.
            Issued:   7-22-85
                                            II-023503-8
                                               21 1

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                                  EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                                     COPPER OXYCHLORIDE SULFATE
/01014AA
FIBFGBG

FFABPCV

FFACUAB
/08020AA
FFABPEA
             Site and Pest
Grapes
  Black rot
   (Guignardia)
  Downy mildew
   (Plasmopara)
  Powdery mildew
   (Uncinula)
  Downy mildew
   (Pseudoperono-
   spora)
Dosages and   Tolerance. Use. Limitations
Fonnulation(s)

              Exempt
              No preharvest interval through 1.66
              pounds per acre as a spray or 3.0
              pounds per acre as a dust.

1.0-1.25  lb/  Delayed dormant and foliar applica-
 100 gal      tions.  For black rot, apply when
(502, 55Z WP) buds break.  Repeat when new shoots
  or          are 10 inches long, when blossoms
1.56-1.66 lb/ fall, and when berries reach the
 125 gal/A    size of BB shots.  For downy mildew
(502, 532 WP) and powdery mildew, apply when dis-
              ease is first reported in the area.
              Repeat at 7 to 10 day intervals or
              as needed for control.
                         —OR MAI—
                                    IMAI]
                                    1.2-3.0 Ib/A
                                    (62, 152 D)
                                    Formulated with sulfur;  or  endo-
                                    eulfan.
              Exempt
              Apply through 2.12 pounds per acre
              as a crown treatment.

1.5-2.12 Ib/A Crown treatment.  Apply in early
(502, 532 WP) spring as a crown treatment.
1.5-2.1 Ib/A
  or
(62 D)

[MAI]
1.5-2.1 Ib/A
(62 D)
                                                            —OR MAI—
                                                  Formulated with sulfur.
/13020AA
FFABBBA
Lettuce
  Downy mildew
   (Bremia)
              Loganberry

            Issued:  7-22-85
              Exempt
              No preharvest interval through 2.12
              pounds per acre.

0.5-2.12 Ib/A Foliar application.  Apply before
(502, 532 WP) disease is expected to appear.  Re-
  ar          peat at 7 to 10 day intervals as
1.5-2.1 Ib/A  needed.
(62 D)                   —OR MAI—

IMAI]         Formulated with sulfur.
1.5-2.1 Ib/A
(62 D)

              See Blackberry cluster.

        II-023503-9
                                                212

-------
/05003AA
/05004AA

FMZAXAA
            Site and Pest
              Melons
Nectarine
Peach

  Bacterial spot
   (Xanthomonas)
EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

   COPPER OXYCHLORIDE SULFATE

  Dosages  and    Tolerance, Use, Limitations
  Formulation(a)

                 See  Cantaloupe  cluster.

                 Exempt
                 See  dosage limits  below.

  2.0 lb/100    Dormant  and  delayed  dormant applica-
    gal          tions.   Add  2 gallons  of dormant
  (502 WP)      flovable oil emulsion.  Apply as a
                 fall spray and  in  the  spring at bud
                 swe11.
FBADMCB
  Brown rot blossom    1.5-2.5  lb/
   blight (Honilinia)   100 gal
FEAGTAB

FBAZCEL
  Leaf curl
    (Taphrina)
  Shothole  (Coryneum
    blight)
                 Delayed dormant and foliar  applica-
                 tions.   Apply in prebloom,  bloom,
   (502,  532 WP)  and petal fall.
     or                     —OR MAI--
   2.4-3.0 Ib/A
   (62 D)
                                     [MAI]
                                     2.4-3.0  Ib/A
                                     (62  D)

                                     2.0-2.5  lb/
                                      100 gal/A
                                     (502 WP)
   1.44-2.0 lb/
    100 gal
   (202, 242,
    502 WP)
                                     Formulated with  sulfur.
Delayed dormant and foliar applica-
tions.  Registration Number 005967-
00037:  Apply in preblooia, petal
fall, and postbloom as needed.  Do
not apply after petal fall to young
tender foliage of peach.

Dormant and delayed dormant applica-
tions.  Add the recommended amount
of dormant flowable oil emulsion.
Apply as a dormant spray and at bud
swell.
                                     2.0-2.385 lb/  Dormant and delayed  dormant applica-
                                      100 gal       tions.   Apply  as  a fall dormant
                                      [peach max.:  spray or just  before bud  swell or
                                      9.54 Ib/A]    at pink bud.
                                      [nectarine
                                      max.:  13.25
                                      Ib/A]
                                     (502, 532 WP)
                                     2.0 lb/100
                                      gal
                                     (502 WP)
                                       or
                                     2.4-3.0 Ib/A
                                     (62 D)
                                     Dormant, delayed dormant  and  foliar
                                     applications.   Apply in fall  dormant
                                     period.  Repeat in spring at  bud
                                     swell and again at petal  fall.
                                                —OR MAI—
             Issued:   7-22-85
                                             11-023503-10
                                                213

-------
            Site and Pest
                   EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                      COPPER OXYCHLORIDE SULFATE

                      Dosages  and    Tolerance, Use,  Limitations
                      Formulation(s)
              Nectarine cluster (continued)
/1401IAA
FFABPAU
Onion
  Downy mildew
   (Peronospora)
/04003AA
FBANEBI

FEAJVAG
  Fire blight
   (Erwinia)
  Scab (Venturia)
                                    [MAI]
                                    2.4-3.0 Ib/A
                                    (6Z D)

                                    5.76 lb/60-
                                     90 gal/A
                                    (24Z WP)
                                    Formulated with  sulfur.
                                    Delayed dormant  and foliar  applica-
                                    tions.   Apply  using ground  concen-
                                    trate equipment.   Apply  from  pre-
                                    bloom to petal fall.
6.0-8.48 Ib/A Use limited to CA.
(502, 531 WP) Dormant application.   Apply in dor-
              mant up to bud swell.

              Exempt
              See dosage limits below.
ground:
Use limited to CA.
                                    1.5-2.12 lb/  Foliar application.   Apply  when dis-
                                     50-100 gal/A ease first appears and repeat  at 7
                                      or          to 10 day intervals  throughout the
                                    aircraft:     season.
                                    3.5-3.71 lb/
                                     5 gal/A
                                    (50Z, 531 WP)
                                    1.5-2.0 Ib/A
                                    (502 WP)
                                    Foliar application.  Apply as needed
                                    and repeat at 7 to 10 day intervals
                                    throughout the season.

                                    See Nectarine cluster.

                                    Exempt
                                    Apply through 2.98 pounds per acre.
                                    Do not apply after petal fall.  Do
                                    not apply to d'Anjou, Commice, or
                                    Seckel varieties.
0.125-0.13    Foliar application.  Apply at 10
 lb/100 gal   percent bloom.  Repeat at 3 to 5
 [max. 2.98   day intervals until late bloom is
 Ib/A]        over.
(50Z, 53Z WP)            —OR MAI—
  or
0.6-1.2 Ib/A
(3Z D)
            Issued:  7-22-85
                              11-023503-11
                                                  214

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                                  EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                                     COPPER OXYCHLORIDE SULFATE
FBANEBI
/28017AA



FAAACDP

FMAAXAA

FMBCCBM

FBASPCN
FKAAQBB
/05005AA
/05006AA
FBADMCB
            Site and Peat
              Pear (continued)
  Fire blight
   (Erwinia)
Peppers
  Anthracnose
   (Colletotrichum)
  Bacterial spot
   (Xanthomonas)
  Leaf spot
   (Cercospora)
  Late blight
   (Phytophthora)
  Damping-off
Plum
Prune
                      Dosages and   Tolerance,  Use,  Limitations
                      Fonnulation(a)
[MAI]
0.9-1.8 Ib/A
(31, 6X D)

1.0-2.0 lb/
 100 gal
(50Z WP)
                                                  Formulated with sulfur.
Dormant application.   Apply  as  a
full cover spray  between dormant
and bud swell.
1.0-1.59 Ib/A use limited to CA.
(50Z, 53% WP) Foliar application.   Apply during
              bloom and periods favorable to  dis-
              ease development.

              Exempt
              No preharvest interval through  2.12
              pounds per acre.

1.0-2.12 Ib/A Foliar application.   Apply before
(33.31, 50Z,  diseases appear.   Repeat at 7 to 14
 53Z WP)      day intervals.
  or                     —OR MAI--
1.5-2.1 Ib/A
(6Z D)
                                     [MAI]
                                     1.5-2.1  Ib/A
                                     (61 D)
              Formulated with sulfur; or endo-
              sulfan.
2.0-2.125 lb/ Foliar application.  Apply at time
 100 gal      of emergence until plants reach a
(502 WP)      height of 4 to 6 inches.  Repeat at
              4 to 7 dey intervals.  Apply to
              plants and surrounding soil.

              Exempt
              See dosage limits below.
              Do not apply after petal fall.
  Brown rot blossom    1.25-2.0  lb/  Delayed dormant and foliar applica-
   blight  (Monilinia)   100  gal      tions.  Apply at popcorn and full
                        [max.  3.0    bloom.
                        Ib/A]
                       (50Z WP)
                         or
                       0.31-0.46  lb/
                        100 gal
                       (50Z, 53Z  WP)
                                                             —OR MAI--
             Issued:   7-22-85
                               11-023503-12

                                  215

-------
/14013AA



FBAMAAX

FBASPCN
/13024AA
FFABPAU
            Site and Pest
                   EPA Index to Pesticide Chemical*

                      COPPER OXYCHLORIDE SULFATE

                      Dosages and   Tolerance,  Use,  Limitations
                      Fonnulation(s)
              Plain cluster (continued)
Potato
  Early blight
   (Alternaria)
  Late blight
   (Phytophthora)
Prune

Pumpkins

Raspberry

Spinach
  Downy mildew
   (blue mold)
   (Peronospora)

Squash
[MAI]         Formulated with sulfur.
2.4-3.0 Ib/A
(6Z D)

3.0-3.16 Ib/A Use limited to CA.
(50Z, 53Z WP) Delayed dormant and foliar applica-
              tions.   Apply in prebloom, bloom,
              and petal fall.

              Exempt
              No preharvest interval through  2.2
              pounds  per acre.

0.75-2.2 Ib/A Foliar  application.  Apply when
(33.3Z, 50Z,  plants  are 4 to 6 inches high or
 53Z, 55Z WP) when disease first  appears in area.
  or          Repeat  at 4 to 10 day intervals.
1.5-2.1 Ib/A             —OR MAI—
(61 D)

[MAI]         Formulated with rotenone; sulfur;
1.2-3.0 Ib/A  or endosulfan.
(62 D)
(61 WP/D)
  or
1.2-3.0 lb/
 100 gal/A
(6Z WP/D)

              See Plum cluster.

              See Cantaloupe cluster.

              See Blackberry cluster.

              Exempt
              No preharvest interval through  2.915
              pounds  per acre.

2.25-2.915    Foliar  application.  Apply uniformly
 lb/100 gal/A when conditions favor disease.
(50Z, 53Z WP)

              See Cantaloupe cluster.
            Issued:  7-22-85
                              11-023503-13
                                             216

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/01016AA



FMBCMCO

FFACSCO


/2B020AA



FMBCCBM
            Site and Pest
Strawberry
  Leaf spot
   (Mycosphaerella)
  Powdery mildew
   (Sphaerotheca)

Sugar Beets
  Leaf spot
   (Cercospora)
EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

   COPPER OXYCHLORIDE SULFATE

   Dosages  and    Tolerance, Use, Limitations
   Formulation(s)

                 Exempt
                 No preharvest interval through 1.325
                 pounds  per 100  gallons.

   1.25-1.325    Delayed dormant and foliar applica-
    lb/100  gal    tions.   Apply thoroughly at 7 to 10
   (502,  53! WP) day intervals during growing season.
/11005AA



FAAAGAP

FBAMAAX

FBASPCN

FMBCSBL
Tomato
  Anthracnose
    (Glomerella)
  Early blight
    (Alternaria)
  Late blight
    (Phytophthora)
  Leaf spot
    (Septoria)
                 Exempt
                 No preharvest  interval  through 3.3
                 pounds per acre.

   1.0-3.3 Ib/A  Foliar application.  Apply when  dis-
   (502, 532,    ease appears.   Repeat as  needed.
    552 WP)                 —OR MAI--
     or
   1.5-2.1 Ib/A
   (62 D)
                                     [MAI]
                                     1.5-2.1
                                     (62 D)
                                    Formulated with sulfur.
                               Ib/A
                 Exempt
                 No preharvest interval through 3.85
                 pounds per acre.

   1.0-3.85 Ib/A Foliar application.   Apply when
   (33.31, 502,  plants are 5 to 6 inches high and
    532, 552 WP) again when fruit is  set; or apply
     or          when disease first appears.  Repeat
   1.5-2.1 Ib/A  at 4 to 10 day intervals.  In areas
   (62 D)        where blight is severe, begin when
                 plants are set in field.
                            —OR MAI—
                                     [MAll
                                     1.2-3.0 Ib/A
                                     (62 D)
                                     (62 WP/D)
                                       or
                                     1.2-3.0 lb/
                                      100 gal/A
                                     (62 WP/D)
                                     Formulated with rotenone; sulfur;
                                     or endosulfan.
             Issued:   7-22-85
                                             11-023503-14
                                                 217

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FMAAXAA
            Site and Pest
Tomato (continued)

  Bacterial spot
   (Xanthomonas)
                   SPA  Index  to Pesticide Chemicals

                      COPPER  OXYCHLOR1DE SULFATE

                      Dosages and   Tolerance, Use, Limitations
                      Formulation(s)
1.0-3.3 Ib/A
(50Z, 53Z,
 55Z WP)
/28024AA
/28024CA
FKAAQBB
Vegetables (seedlings in cold-
 frames, greenhouses, hot beds,
 etc.)
  Damping-off
/03009AA
FBZAXAA
Walnut
  Walnut blight
   (Xanthomonas)
Plant bed and foliar application.
Apply beginning in plant bed after
first leaves appear.  Repeat at 5
to 7 day intervals if disease is
known to occur in the area.

Exempt
See dosage limits below.
Do not apply to cabbage and related
seedlings.
2.0 Ib/A      Foliar and soil application to seed-
(502 WP)      lings.  Apply when plants emerge.
  or          Repeat at 4 to 7 day intervals.
2.0-2.25 lb/  Spray plants and surrounding soil.
 100 gal
  or
1.0-1.1 oz/
 3 gal
(50Z, 53Z.
 55Z WP)

              Exempt
              No preharvest interval through 23.85
              pounds per acre.
1.5-2.5 lb/
 100 gal
(50% WP)
  or
1.2-3.0 Ib/A
(6Z D)
Delayed dormant and foliar applica-
tions.  Apply in prebloom stages.
Repeat at 1 percent and 10 to 20
percent pistillate bloom and post-
bloom as needed.  If rains are fore-
cast during bloom, apply immediate-
              Watermelons
                      1.19-2.52 lb/ Foliar application.  Apply at 1 per-
                       100 gal      cent pistillate bloom and again at
                       [max. 23.85  10 percent pistillate bloom.
                       Ib/Aj
                      (50Z, 53Z WP)

                      6.0-8.48 Ib/A Use limited to CA.
                      (50Z, 53Z WP) Delayed dormant and foliar applica-
                                    tions.  Apply in prebloom, bloom,
                                    and postbloom.

                                    See Cantaloupe cluster.
             Issued:  7-22-85
                              11-023503-15


                                218

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 /26003AA

 FGASPDZ
/3A022AA

FBAIBBC
/31084AA
/31143AA
/31151AA

FBAABAW
FMBCQBB
/35083AA
/35230AA

FMBTRAW
             Site  and Pest
                      EPA Index to  Pesticide  Chemicals

                         COPPER OXYCHLORIDE SULFATE

                        Dosages and   Tolerance. Use. Limitations
                        Formulation(s)
TERRESTRIAL NON-FOOD CROP

  (Agricultural Crops)

  Tobacco

    Wildfire            1.25-1.325    Plant bed application.  Apply when
     (Pseudomonas)       lb/100 gal   plants are in two-leaf  stage.   Re-
                        (50Z, 532 WP) peat at weekly intervals.  Apply  to
                                      foliage and soil.

  (Ornamental Plants and Forest Trees)
  Azalea

    Bud and twig blight 2.0-2.2 lb/
     (Brioeia)           100 gal
                        (502, 532,
                         552 WP)

  Bahlias
    Botrytis blight
    Leaf spots
    Tar spot
     (Rhytisma)
                                                   Foliar application.  Apply when dis-
                                                   ease  is  first reported in area.  Re-
                                                   peat  at  7  to 10 day intervals or as
                                                   needed for control.
1.25-1.325    Foliar application.   Apply  before
 lb/100 gal   disease appears.   Repeat  at 7  to 10
(502, 532 WP) day intervals and after rains.
2.0-2.2 lb/
 100 gal
(502, 532,
 552 WP)
Foliar application.   Add  2  pounds
of hydrated lime.  Apply  when  dis-
ease is first reported  in area.  Re-
peat at 7 to 10 day  intervals  as
needed.
/31143AA

FMBCQBB
 Nasturtium
   Leaf  spots
                                    Refer to Dahlias for dose and use information.
/34106AA      Pachysandra

FBBJVAL         Volutella leaf and
                 stem blight
            Issued:  7-22-85
                        1.65-1.855
                         lb/100  gal
                        (502,  532,
                         552 WP)
              Foliar application.  Add 3 pounds
              of hydrated  lime.  Apply when dis-
              ease is first  reported in area.  Re-
              peat at 7 to 10  day  intervals or as
              needed for control.
                                11-023503-16
                                               219

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            Site and Peat
EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

   COPPER OXYCHLORIDE SULFATE

  Dosages  and   Tolerance, Use, Limitations
  Formulation(s)
/31151AA      Peonies

FAAAGAN         Anthracnose
                 (Gloeosporium)
FBAABAW         Botrytis blight
/34109AA      Periwinkle

FDABPBU         Canker (dieback)
                 (Phomopsis)
/34120AA      Rose

FMAEDBS         Black spot
                 (Diplocarpon)
FMBCQBB         Leaf spots
FJAAPBW         Rust
                 (Phragmidium)

/35230AA      White Oak

FAAAGAT         Anthracnose
                 (Gnomonia)
                                    Refer to Dahlias for dose and use  information.
   2.0-2.2 lb/
    100 gal
   (50Z, 532,
    552 WP)
Foliar application.   Apply when dis-
ease is reported in  area.   Repeat
at 7 to 10 day intervals or as need-
ed for control.
   1.25-1.325    Foliar application.  Apply before
    lb/100 gal   disease appears.   For black  spot,
   (50Z,  532 WP) apply when leaf buds swell in early
                 spring.  Repeat at 7 to  10 day  in-
                 tervals and after  rains.
                                    Refer to Maple for dosage and use information.
            GREENHOUSE FOOD CROP

              (Agricultural Crops)

/28024CA     Vegetables (seedlings)
                                    Refer to TERRESTRIAL FOOD CROP, (Agricultural
                                    Crops), Vegetables (seedlings in coldframes,
                                    greenhouses, hot beds, etc.) for pest, use and
                                    limitation information.
             Issued:  7-22-85
           11-023503-17


               220

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                                  EPA Index to Pesticide Chemical*

                                     COPPER OXYCHLORIDE SULFATE

            Site and Pest           Dosages and   Tolerance,.Use, Limitations
                                    Formulaeion(»)

            AERIAL AND TAKK MIX APPLICATIONS

9001500       Aerial Application
AAAAAAA
                                    Refer to
                                    TERRESTRIAL FOOD CROP
                                      (Agricultural Crops)
                                                  All sites except Hops and Vegetables
                                                  (seedlings in coldframes, green-
                                                  houses, hot beds etc.)
             Issued:   7-22-85                11-023503-18

                                                  221

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                                  EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                                     COPPER OXYCHLORIDE SULFATE

             Listing of  Registered Pesticide Products by Formulation

 &056.0001   561 («etallic  copper equivalent)  technical chemical
               copper oxychlori.de sulfate  (023503)
                 035896-00001

 4057.0001   57Z (metallic  copper equivalent)  technical chemical
               copper oxychloride sulfate  (023503)
                 000962-00388

 4003.0003   3X (metallic copper equivalent) dust
               copper oxychloride sulfate  (023503)
                 000279-00934

               copper oxychloride sulfate  (023503) plus sulfur or sulphur (077501)
                 000279-00935

 &006.0003   6Z (metallic copper equivalent) dust
               copper oxychloride sulfate  (023503)
                 000279-00080

               copper oxychloride sulfate  (023503) plus sulfur or sulphur (077501)
                 000279-00458

               copper oxychloride sulfate  (023503) plus endosulfan (079401)
                 000279-01322   000279-01589

tO 15.0003   15Z  (metallic  copper equivalent)  dust
               copper oxychloride sulfate  (023503) plus sulfur or sulphur (077501)
                 000279-02297

&015.2306   15.232  (metallic copper equivalent) wettable powder
               copper oxychloride sulfate  (023503)
                 000279-02402

&020.0006   20Z  (metallic  copper equivalent) wettable powder
               copper oxychloride sulfate  (023503)
                 000279-02200

&204.0006   24Z  (metallic  copper equivalent) wettable powder
               copper oxychloride sulfate  (023503)
                 000279-02445

&033.3006   33.3Z (metallic copper equivalent) wettable powder
               copper oxychloride sulfate  (023503)
                 000279-00485

&050.0006   50Z  (metallic  copper equivalent) wettable powder
               copper oxychloride sulfate  (023503)
                 000279-00614   000279-01077   000962-00342   005967-00037
                 007001-00254   035986-00013
            Issued:  7-22-85
11-023503-19
                                          222

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                                 EPA Index Co Pesticide Chemical*

                                    COPPER OXYCHLORIDE SULFATE

            Listing of Registered Pesticide Products by Formulation (continued)

4053.0006   531 (metallic copper equivalent)  wettable  powder
              copper oxychloride sulfate (023503)
                000962-00291   001439-00160

6055.0006   552 (metallic copper equivalent)  wettable  powder
              copper oxychloride sulfate (023503)
                000279-00069

6006.0007   6Z (metallic copper equivalent) wettable powder/dust
              copper oxychloride sulfate (023503)  plus rotenone  (and other cube
               resins) (073001)
                000607-00039
9999999     State Label Registration

              CA Reg. No.
                000239-10296   000239-10409   005719-04903
             Issued:   7-22-85
11-023503-20

 223

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                      EPA Index to Pesticide Chemical*

                         COPPER OXYCHLORIDE SULFATE

                                Appendix A

 Listing of Multiple Active Ingredient Chemical Names Used in the Entry

 Chemical     Common Name              EPA Acceptable
   Code          (source)            Common/Chemical Name

 079401       —                   endosulfan

 073001       rotenone              rotenone (and other cube resins)

 077501       sulfur                sulfur or  sulphur


 — Use EPA Acceptable Common/Chemical Name
Issued:  7-22-85                11-023503-21
                                224

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/0300IAA
FBADMCB
FBAZCEL
/04001AA
FCAAPCE
FMAIMCO
FBANEBI
FEAJVAG
/05001AA
FBADMCB
FEAGTAB
FBAZCEL
                     EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                        COPPER OXYCHLORIDE SULFATE

                                Appendix B

Listing by Site/Pest and Site/Foraulation/Registration Number

TERRESTRIAL FOOD CROP

  (Agricultural Crops)

  Almond
    Brown rot blossom blight (Monilinia)
    Shothole (Coryneum blight)
  (6Z D)
    000279-00080   000279-00458
                               000962-00342   005967-00037   007001-00254
  (SOX WP)
    000279-00614
    035986-00013

  (53Z WP)
    000962-00291
  Apple
    Blotch (Phyllosticta)
    Brook's fruit spot (Mycosphaerella)
    Fire blight (Erwinia)
    Scab (Venturis)
  (3Z D)
    000279-00934   000279-00935
              (6Z D)
                000279-00080

              (50Z WP)
                000279-00614

              (53Z WP)
                000962-00291
                   000279-00458


                   000962-00342
007001-00254   035986-00013
  Apricot
    Brown rot blossom blight (Monilinia)
    Leaf curl (Taphrina)
    Shothole (Coryneum blight)
  (6Z D)
    000279-00080

  (20Z WP)
    000279-02200

  (24Z WP)
    000279-02445
               (50Z  WP)
                 000279-00614

             Issued:   7-22-85
                   000962-00342   007001-00254   035986-00013

                                 11-023503-22
                                                225

-------
/28001AA
FFABPCN
FMBJQBB
/28002AA
FBAAQBB
FMBCQBB
/01002AA
FAAAEAH
FJACKAH
FMALSBL
FMBCSBL
/01003AA
FAAAEAH
FJACKAH
FMALSBL
FMBCSBL
                                 EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                                    COPPER OXYCHLORIDE SULFATE

                                            Appendix B

            Listing by Site/Pest and Site/Formulation/Registration Number  (continued)

              Apricot (continued)
              (531 WP)
                000962-00291
                 001439-00160
Beans
  Downy mildew (Phytophthora)
  Pod spot
(61 D)
  000279-00080
                               000279-01077
                               035986-00013
(50Z WP)
  000279-00614
  007001-00254

(53* WP)
  000962-00291

Beets
  Blight
  Leaf spot
(50Z WP)
  000962-00342

(531 WP)
  000962-00291
Blackberry
  Anthracnose (Elsinoe)
  Cane rust (yellow rust) (Kuehneola)
  Cane spot (Septoria)
  Leaf spot (Septoria)
(6Z D)
  000279-00080
000962-00342   005967-00037
                               005967-00037   007001-00254
              (50Z WP)
                000279-00614

              (53Z WP)
                000962-00291
                 000962-00342   007001-00254   035986-00013
Boysenberry
  Anthracnose (Elsinoe)
  Cane rust (yellow rust) (Kuehneola)
  Cane spot (Septoria)
  Leaf spot (Septoria)
(6Z D)
  000279-00080
            Issued:  7-22-85
                              11-023503-23
                                                226

-------
/13005AA
FFABPAU
/13006AA
FFABPAU
/13007AA
FFABPAU
/10002AA
FMABPDZ
FAAACDP
FGZTEBI
FFABPEA
FBAQMCO
FBATAAX
FMBCCBM
FFACEBJ
FEAJCCV
                     EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                        COPPER OXYCHLORIDE SULFATE

                                Appendix B

Listing by Site/Pest and Site/Fornulation/Begistration Number (continued)

  Boysenberry (continued)

  (502 WP)
    000279-00614   000962-00342   007001-00254

  (532 WP)
    000962-00291

  Broccoli
    Downy mildew (Peronospora)
  (502 WP)
    000962-00342

  (532 WP)
    000962-00291

  Brussels Sprouts
    Downy mildew (Peronospora)
  (502 WP)
    000962-00342

  (532 WP)
    000962-00291

  Cabbage
    Downy mildew (Peronospora)
  (502 WP)
    000962-00342

  (532 WP)
    000962-00291

  Cantaloupe
    Angular leaf spot (Pseudomonas)
    Anthracnose (Colletotrichum)
    Bacterial wilt (Erwinia)
    Downy mildew (Pseudoperonospora)
    Gummy stem blight (Mycosphaerella)
    Leaf blight (Alternaria)
    Leaf spot (Cercospora)
    Powdery mildew (Erysiphe)
    Scab (Cladosporium)
  (502 WP)
    007001-00254
            Issued:  7-22-85
                                            11-023503-24
                                            227

-------
 /28073AA
 FBATQBB
 FMBCQBB
/13008AA
FFABPAU
/28003AA
FBAAPDZ
FBAMCBM
FBASSBL
                     EPA  Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                        COPPER OXYCHLORIDE SULFATE

                                Appendix B

Listing by Site/Pest and Site/Formulation/Registration Number (continued)

  Carrots
    Leaf blights
    Leaf spots
  (6Z D)
    000279-00080   000279-00458
  (50Z WP)
    000279-01077
    035986-00013

  (53Z WP)
    000962-00291

  (55Z WP)
    000279-00069

  Cauliflower
    Downy mildew (Peroaospora)
  (50Z WP)
    000962-00342   035986-00013

  (53Z WP)
    000962-00291

  Celery
    Bacterial blight  (Pseudomonas)
    Early blight (Cercospora)
    Lace blight  (Septoria)
  (6Z  D)
    000279-00080   000279-00458

  (33.3Z WP)
    000279-00485
                                000962-00342    005967-00037   007001-00254
              (50Z WP)
                000279-00614
                007001-00254

              (53Z WP)
                000962-00291

              (55Z WP)
                000279-00069

              (6Z WP/D)
                000607-00039
                  000279-01077
                  035986-00013
                  001439-00160
000962-00342   005967-00037
            Issued:   7-22-85
                               11-023503-25

-------
/05002AA
FBADMCB
FMBCCDJ
FBAAPDZ
/02000AA
FGAJPCN
FMAYMCO
FIBLDAP
FAABEAH
/10010AA
FMABPDZ
FAAACDP
FGZTEBI
FFABPEA
FBAQMCO
FBATAAX
FMBCCBM
FFACEBJ
FEAJCCV
                     EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                        COPPER OXYCHLORIDE SULFATE

                                Appendix B

Listing by Site/Pest and Site/Formulation/Registration Number (continued)

  Cherry
    Brown rot blossom blight (Monilinia)
    Cherry leaf spot (Coccomyces)
    Dead bud (Pseudomonas)
  (62 D)
    000279-00080   000279-00458
  (502 WP)
    000279-00614   000962-00342

  (532 WP)
    000962-00291

  (55% WP)
    000279-00069

  Citrus Fruits
    Brown rot gummosis (Phytophthora)
    Greasy spot (Mycosphaerella)
    Melanose (Diaporthe)
    Scab (spot anthracnose) (Elsinoe)
  (62 D)
    000279-00080   000279-00458

  (15.23Z WP)
    000279-02402

  (202 WP)
    000279-02200

  (242 WP)
    000279-02445
                                              007001-00254   035986-00013
  (502 WP)
    000279-01077

  (532 WP)
    000962-00291

  Cucumber
                               000962-00342   007001-00254   035986-00013
                               001439-00160
    a U> u u» v ^ *•
    Angular  leaf spot (Pseudomonas)
    Anthracnose (Colletotrichum)
    Bacterial wilt (Erwinia)
    Downy mildew (Pseudoperonospora)
    Gummy stem blight (Mycosphaerella)
    Leaf blight (Alternaria)
    Leaf spot (Cercospora)
    Powdery  mildew (Erysiphe)
    Scab (Cladosporium)
             Issued:   7-22-85
                                            11-023503-26
                                             229

-------
                      EPA Index to Pesticide  Chemicals

                         COPPER OXYCHLORIDE SULFATE

                                 Appendix B

 Listing by Site/Pest and Site/Fonnulation/Registration Number (continued)

   Cucumber (continued)
                   000279-01589
                   000279-01077
                   035986-00013
                   001439-00160
               (6Z D)
                 000279-00080

               (33.32  WP)
                 000279-00485

               (502 WP)
                 000279-00614
                 007001-00254

               (532 WP)
                 000962-00291

               (552 WP)
                 000279-00069

               (62 WP/D)
                 000607-00039

/10000AA      Cucurbits
FMABPDZ          Angular leaf spot (Pseudomonas)
FAAACDP          Anthracnose (Colletotrichum)
FGZTEBI          Bacterial wilt (Ervinia)
FFABPEA          Downy mildew (Pseudoperonospora)
FBAQMCO          Gummy stem blight (Mycosphaerella)
FBATAAX          Leaf blight (Alternaria)
FMBCCBM          Leaf spot (Cercospora)
FFACEBJ          Powdery mildew (Erysiphe)
FEAJCCV          Scab (Cladosporium)
               (502 WP)
                 007001-00254

/11001AA      Eggplant
FAAACDP          Anthracnose (Colletotrichum)
FBASPCN          Late blight (Phytophthora)
FMBCQBB          Leaf spots
FBAAPBU          Phomopsis blight
               (62 D)
                 000279-00080   000279-00458
000962-00342   005967-00037
  (502 WP)
    000279-00614
    007001-00254

  (532 WP)
    000962-00291
                               000279-01077
                               035986-00013
000962-00342   005967-00037
Issued:   7-22-85
                                            11-023503-27

                                                230

-------
/03005AA
FBAAXAA
/01014AA
FIBFGBG
FFABPCV
FFACUAB
/08020AA
FFABPEA
/13020AA
FFABBBA
                     EPA  Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                        COPPER OXYCHLO&IDE SULFATE

                                Appendix B

Listing by Site/Pest and Site/Foraulation/Regifltration Number (continued)

  Filbert
    Bacterial blight (Xanthomoaas)
  (6Z D)
    000279-00080   000279-00458

  Grapes
    Black rot (Guignardia)
    Downy mildew (Plasmopara)
    Powdery mildew (Uncinula)
  (6Z D)
    000279-00458
                               000279-01589
                               000962-00342   007001-00254
  (15* D)
    000279-02297

  (50* WP)
    000279-00614

  (53* WP)
    000962-00291

  (55* WP)
    000279-00069

  Hops
    Downy mildew (Pseudoperonospora)
  (6* D)
    000279-00080   000279-00458
              (502 WP)
                000279-00614
                035986-00013

              (532 WP)
                000962-00291
  Lettuce
    Downy mildew (Bremia)
  (6* D)
    000279-00080
                   000279-01077    000962-00342   007001-00254
              (50* WP)
                000279-00614
                007001-00254

              (532 WP)
                000962-00291
000279-00458


000279-01077
                                  000962-00342   005967-00037
            Issued:  7-22-85
                                11-023503-28

                                   231

-------
 /01005AA
 FAAAEAH
 FJACKAH
 FMALSBL
 PMBCSBL
/10001AA
FMABPDZ
FAAACDP
FG2TEBI
FFABPEA
FBAQMCO
FBATAAX
FMBCCBM
FFACEBJ
FEAJCCV
/05003AA
FMZAXAA
FBADMCB
FEAGTAB
FBAZCEL
                     EPA Index to Pesticide Chemical*

                        COPPER OXYCHLORIDE SULFATE

                                Appendix B

Listing by Site/Pest and Site/Fomilation/Regiatration Number  (continued)

  Loganberry
    Anthracnose (Elsinoe)
    Cane rust (yellow rust)  (Kuehneola)
    Cane spot (Septoria)
    Leaf spot (Septoria)
  (61 D)
    000279-00080

  (502 WP)
    000279-00614   000962-00342    007001-00254

  (53Z WP)
    000962-00291

  Melons
    Angular leaf spot (Pseudomonas)
    Anthracnose (Colletotrichum)
    Bacterial wilt (Ervinia)
    Downy mildew (Pseudoperonospora)
    Gunny stem blight (Mycosphaerella)
    Leaf blight (Alternaria)
    Leaf spot (Cercospora)
    Powdery mildew (Erysiphe)
    Scab (Cladosporium)
  (61 D)
    000279-00080   000279-01589

  (33.31 WP)
    000279-00485
                               000279-01077   000962-00342   005967-00037
                               001439-00160
  (50Z WP)
    000279-00614
    007001-00254

  (53Z WP)
    000962-00291

  (6Z WP/D)
    000607-00039

  Nectarine
    Bacterial  spot  (Xanthomonas)
    Brown rot  blossom  blight  (Monilinia)
    Leaf  curl  (Taphrina)
    Shothole  (Coryneum blight)
  (6Z D)
    000279-00080    000279-00458
            Issued:  7-22-85
                               11-023503-29

                                232

-------
/14011AA
FFABPAU
/OS004AA
FMZAXAA
FBADMCB
FEAGTAB
FBAZCEL
/04003AA
FBANEBI
FEAJVAG
                                 EPA  Index to Pesticide Checiccls

                                    COPPER OXYCKLORIDE SULFATE

                                            Appendix B

            Lilting by Site/Pest and Site/Forvulation/Registration  Number  (continued)

              Nectarine (continued)

              (201 WP)
                000279-02200

              (24Z WP)
                000279-02445
              (50% WP)
                000962-00342

              (53Z W?)
                000962-00291
                 005967-00037   007001-00254    035986-00013
                 001439-00160
Onion
  Downy mildew (Peronospora)
(SOX WP)
  000279-01077   000962-00342

(53Z WP)
  000962-00291

Peach
  Bacterial spot (Xanthomonas)
  Brown rot blossom blight (Monilinia)
  Leaf curl (Taphrina)
  Shothole (Coryneum blight)
(6Z D)
  000279-00080   000279-00458

(202 WP)
  000279-02200

(24Z WP)
  000279-02445
              (50Z WP)
                000962-00342

              (53Z WP)
                000962-00291
                 005967-00037   007001-00254   035986-00013
                 001439-00160
Pear
  Fire blight (Erwinia)
  Scab (Venturia)
(3Z D)
  000279-00934   000279-00935
            Issued:  7-22-85
                              11-023503-30
                                           233

-------
/28017AA
FAAACDP
FMAAXAA
FKAAQBB
FBASPCN
FMBCCBM
/05005AA
FBADMCB
/14013AA
FBAMAAX
FBASPCN
                                 EPA Index to Pesticide Chemical*

                                    COPPER OXYCHLORIDE SULFATE

                                            Appendix B

            Listing by Site/Pest and Site/Formulation/Registration Number  (continued)

              Pear (continued)

              (6Z D)
                000279-00458
                               000962-00342   005967-00037   007001-00254
(50Z WP)'
  000279-00614
  035986-00013

(532 WP)
  000962-00291
Peppers
  Anthracnose (Colletotrichum)
  Bacterial spot (Xanthomonas)
  Damping-off
  Late blight (Phytophthora)
  Leaf spot (Cercospora)
(61 D)
  000279-00080   000279-00458   000279-01589

(33.3Z WP)
  000279-00485
                               000279-01077
                               035986-00013
(50Z WP)
  000279-00614
  007001-00254

(53Z WP)
  000962-00291
Plom
  Brown rot blossom blight (Monilinia)
(61 D)
  000279-00458
000962-00342   005967-00037
(50Z WP)
  000962-00342   005967-00037

(53Z WP)
  000962-00291

Potato
  Early blight (Alternaria)
  Late blight (Phytophthora)
(61 D)
  000279-00080   000279-00458
                                              007001-00254   035986-00013
                                              000279-01322   000279-01589
            Issued:  7-22-85
                              11-023503-31
                                             234

-------
/05006AA
FBADMCB
/10011AA
FMABPDZ
FAAACDP
FGZTEBI
FFABPEA
FBAQMCO
FBATAAX
FMBCCBM
FFACEBJ
FEAJCCV
                                  EPA Index  to Pesticide Ch*aic«le

                                     COPPER  OXYCHLORIDE SULFATE

                                            Appendix B

            Lieting by Site/Pest and Site/Foraulation/Registration  Muaber  (continued)

              Potato (continued)

              (33.3Z WP)
                000279-00485
                               000279-01077
                               035986-00013
(501 HP)
  000279-00614
  007001-00254

(53Z WP)
  000962-00291

(55Z WP)
  000279-00069

(62 WP/D)
  000607-00039
Prune
  Brown rot blossom blight (Monilinia)
(6Z D)
  000279-00458
000962-00342    005967-00037
                               007001-00254
(50Z WP)
  000962-00342

(53Z WP)
  000962-00291
Pumpkins
  Angular leaf spot (Pseudomonas)
  Anthracnose (Colletotrichum)
  Bacterial vilt (Ervinia)
  Downy mildew (Pseudoperonospora)
  Gummy stem blight (Mycosphaerella)
  Leaf blight (Alternaria)
  Leaf spot (Cercospora)
  Powdery mildew (Erysiphe)
  Scab (Cladosporium)
(6Z D)
  000279-01589

(50Z WP)
  OQ7001-00254
            Issued:  7-22-85
                              11-023503-32

                            235

-------
                                 EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                                    COPPER OXYCHLORIDE SULPATE

                                            Appendix B

            Listing by Site/Pest and Site/Foroulation/Registration Number  (continued)

/01006AA      Raspberry
PAAAEAH         Anthracnose (Elsinoe)
PJACKAH         Cane rust (yellow rust) (Kuehneola)
FMALSBL         Cane spot (Septoria)
FMBCSBL         Leaf spot (Septoria)
              (61 D)
                000279-00080

              (50Z WP)
                000279-00614   000962-00342   007001-00254    035986-00013

              (53Z WP)
                000962-00291

/13024AA      Spinach
PFABPAU         Downy mildew (blue mold) (Peronospora)
              (50Z WP)
                000962-00342

              (531 WP)
                000962-00291

/10012AA      Squash
PMABPDZ         Angular leaf spot (Pseudomonas)
FAAACDP         Anthracnose (Colletotrichum)
PGZTEBI         Bacterial wilt (Erwinia)
FFABPEA         Downy mildew (Pseudoperonospora)
FBAQMCO         Gunny stem blight (Mycosphaerella)
FBATAAX         Leaf blight (Alternaria)
FMBCCBM         Leaf spot (Cercospora)
FFACEBJ         Powdery mildew (Erysiphe)
FEAJCCV         Scab (Cladosporium)
              (6Z D)
                000279-00080   000279-01589

              (33.3Z WP)
                000279-00485
              (50Z WP)
                000279-00614
                007001-00254

              (53Z WP)
                000962-00291

              (551 WP)
                000279-00069
000279-01077
035986-00013
001439-00160
000962-00342   005967-00037
            Issued:  7-22-85
             11-023503-33
                                             236

-------
 /01016AA
 FMBCMCO
 FFACSCO
 /28020AA
 FHBCCBM
/11005AA
FAAAGAP
FMAAXAA
FBAMAAX
FBASPCN
FMBCSBL
                     SPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                        COPPER OZYCHLOEIDE SULFATE

                                Appendix B

Listing by Site/Pest and Site/Forsulation/Registration Number (continued)

  Squash (continued)

  (6Z WP/D)
    000607-00039

  Strawberry
    Leaf spot  (Mycosphaerella)
    Powdery mildew (Sphaerotheca)
  (50Z WP)
    000962-00342   007001-00254

  (53Z WP)
    000962-00291

  Sugar Beets
    Leaf spot  (Cercospora)
  (6Z D)
    000279-00080   000279-00458
                                000279-01077
                                035986-00013
                                 000962-00342   005967-00037
(50Z WP)
  000279-00614
  007001-00254

(53Z WP)
  000962-00291

(55Z WP)
  000279-00069

Tomato
  Anthracnose (Glomerella)
  Bacterial spot (Xanthomonas)
  Early blight (Alternaria)
  Late blight (Phytophthora)
  Leaf spot (Septoria)
(6Z D)
  000279-00080   000279-00458   000279-01322    000279-01589

(33.3Z WP)
  000279-00485
              (50Z WP)
                000279-00614
                007001-00254

              (53Z WP)
                000962-00291
                  000279-01077
                  035986-00013
                                000962-00342    005967-00037
            Issued:  7-22-85
                               11-023503-34
                                           23?

-------
/28024AA
FKAAQBB
/03009AA
FBZAXAA
/10008AA
FMABPDZ
FAAACDP
FGZTEBI
FFABPEA
FBAQMCO
FBATAAX
FMBCCBM
FFACEBJ
FEAJCCV
                     EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                        COPPER OXYCHLORIDE SULFATE

                                Appendix B

Listing by Site/Pest  and  Site/Fonmilation/Registration Number (continued)

  Tomato (continued)

  (551 WP)
    000279-00069

  (61 WP/D)
    000607-00039

  Vegetables (seedlings in  coldframes,  greenhouses, hot beds, etc.)
    Damping-off
  (502 WP)
    000279-00614   000279-01077    000962-00342   005967-00037
    007001-00254

  (532 WP)
    000962-00291

  (55Z WP)
    000279-00069

  Walnut
    Walnut blight (Xanthomonas)
  (61 D)
    000279-00080
                               000962-00342   005967-00037   007001-00254
  (502 WP)
    000279-00614
    035986-00913

  (532 WP)
    000962-00291

  Watermelons
    Angular leaf spot (Pseudomonas)
    Anthracnose (Colletotrichum)
    Bacterial wilt (Ervinia)
    Downy mildew (Pseudoperonospora)
    Gummy stem blight (Mycosphaerella)
    Leaf blight (Alternaria)
    Leaf spot (Cercospora)
    Powdery mildew (Erysiphe)
    Scab (Cladosporium)
  (502 WP)
    007001-00254
            Issued:  7-22-85
                                11-023503-35
                                             238

-------
/26003AA
FGASPDZ
/34022AA
FBAIBBC
/31084AA
FBAABAW
FMBCQBB
/35083AA
FMBTRAU
/31143AA
FMBCQBB
                     EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                        COPPER OXYCHLORIDE SULFATE

                                Appendix B

Listing by Site/Pest and Site/Fonnulation/Registration Number (continued)

TERRESTRIAL NON-FOOD CROP

  (Agricultoral Crops)

  Tobacco
    Wildfire (Pseudomonas)
  (502 WP)
    000962-00342   007001-00254

  (532 WP)
    000962-00291

  (Ornamental Plants and Forest Trees)

  Azalea
    Bud and twig blight (Briosia)
  (50Z WP)
    000279-00614   000962-00342   007001-00254

  (53Z WP)
    000962-00291

  (552 WP)
    000279-00069

  Bahlias
    Botrytis blight
    Leaf spots
  (502 WP)
    000962-00342   007001-00254

  (532 WP)
    000962-00291
  Maple
    Tar spot (Rhytisma)
  (502 WP)
    000279-00614   000962-00342

  (532 WP)
    000962-00291

  (552 WP)
    000279-00069

  Nasturtium
    Leaf spots
  (502 WP)
    000962-00342   007001-00254

 Issued:  7-22-85
                                              007001-00254
                                            11-023503-36
                                               239

-------
/34106AA
FBBJVAL
/31151AA
FAAAGAN
7EAABAW
/34109AA
FDABPBU
/34120AA
FMAEDBS
FMBCQBB
FJAAPBW
                     EPA Index to Pesticide Cheaicals

                        COPPER OXYCHLORIDE SULFATE

                                Appendix B

Listing by Site/Pest and Site/Forvulation/Registration Number (continued)

  Nasturtium (continued)

  (53Z WP)
    000962-00291

  Pachysandra
    Volutella leaf and stem blight
  (50Z WP)
    000279-00614   000962-00342    007001-00254

  (53Z WP)
    000962-00291

  (55Z WP)
    000279-00069

  Peonies
    Anthracnose (Gloeosporium)
    Botrytis blight
  (50Z WP)
    000962-00342   007001-00254

  (53Z WP)
    000962-00291

  Periwinkle
    Canker (dieback) (Phomopsis)
  (50* WP)
    000279-00614   000962-00342   007001-00254

  (53Z WP)
    000962-00291

  (55Z WP)
    000279-00069

  Rose
    Black spot (Diplocarpon)
    Leaf spots
    Rust (Phragmidium)
  (50Z WP)
    000962-00342   007001-00254

  (53Z WP)
    000962-00291
            Issued:  7-22-85
                                11-023503-37
                                               240

-------
/35230AA
FAAAGAT
/28024CA
FKAAQBB
                     SPA Index to Pesticide Chemical*

                        COPPER OXYCHLO&IDE SULFATE

                                Appendix B

Listing by Site/Pest and Site/Fonulation/Registration Number  (continued)

  White Oak
    Anthracnose (Gnomonia)
  (50Z WP)
    000279-00614   000962-00342   007001-00254

  (53Z WP)
    000962-00291

  (55Z WP)
    000279-00069


GREENHOUSE FOOD CROP

  (Agricultural Crops)

  Vegetables (seedlings)
    Damping-off
  (50Z WP)
    000279-00614   000279-01077
    007001-00254

  (53Z WP)
    000962-00291

  (55Z WP)
    000279-00069
                                              000962-00342   005967-00037
            Issued:  7-22-85
                                11-023503-38

                                 241

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                     EPA Index to Pesticide Chemicals

                        COPPER OXYCHLORIDE SULFATE

                         Auxiliary  Documentation

CFR 40 Sec. 180.1001 - exemption  fro* tolerance

Reg. Mo. 279-614 (50Z WP):
  This label was improperly coded under  023501,  copper oxychloride.

Reg. No. 1439-160 (53Z WP,  approved  10/18/67):
  Dosages are presented as  equivalents to  some Bordeaux mixes, and (except
  for celery) are not tied  directly  to a site.   The  implied dose range of
  1.52-3.45 Ib metallic copper equivalent/100 gallons was not entered for
  those sites.

Reg. No. 607-39 (6Z WP/D, with rotenone):
  The following sites with  insecticide claims appear on the label and are
  not on any other copper oxychloride sulfate claims:  asparagus, kale,
  kohlrabi, turnips, radish, parsnips, swiss  chard,  gooseberry, and cur-
  rants.
Issued:  7-22-85                II-023503-i
                                    242

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      APPENDIX IV




BIBLIOGRAPHY APPENDICES
            243

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                            BIBGUIDE-1

              GUIDE TO USE OP THIS BIBLIOGRAPHY

    GROUP II COPPER COMPOUNDS

1.  CONTENT OP BIBLIOGRAPHY.  This bibliography contains
    citations of all studies considered relevant by EPA in
    arriving at the positions and conclusions stated elsewhere
    in the Standard.  Primary sources for studies in this
    bibliography have been the body of data submitted to EPA
    and its predecessor agencies in support of past regulatory
    decisions.  Selections from other sources including the
    published literature, in those instances where they have
    been considered, will be included.

2.  UNITS OP ENTRY.  The unit of entry in this bibliography
    is called a "study."  In the case of published materials,
    this corresponds closely to an article.  In the case of
    unpublished materials submitted to the Agency, the Agency
    has sought fco identify documents at a level parallel to
    the published article from within the typically larger
    volumes in which they were submitted.  The resulting
    "studies" generally have a distinct title (or at least a
    single subject), can stand alone for purposes of review,
    and can be described with a conventional bibliographic
    citation.  The Agency has attempted also to unite basic
    documents and commentaries upon them, treating them as a
    single study.

3.  IDENTIFICATION OP ENTRIES.  The entries in this bibliography
    are sorted numerically by "Master Record Identifier," or
    MRID, number.  This number is unique to the citation, and
    should be used at any time specific reference is required.
    It is not related to the six-digit "Accession Number"
    which has been used to identify volumes of submitted
    studies; see paragraph 4(d)(4) below for a further explana-
    tion.  In a few cases, entries added to the bibliography
    late in the review may be preceded by a nine-character
    temporary identifier.  These entries are listed after
    all MRID entries.  This temporary identifier number is
    also to be used whenever specific reference is needed.

J».  PORM OP ENTRY.  In addition to the Master Record Identifier
    (MRID), each entry consists of a citation containing
    standard elements followed, in the case of material
    submitted to EPA, by a description of the earliest known
    submission.  Bibliographic conventions used reflect the
    standards of the American National Standards Institute
    (ANSI), expanded to provide for certain special needs.
                                   244

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                        BIBGUIDE-2

a.  Author.  Whenever the Agency could confidently Identify
    one, the Agency has chosen to show a personal author.
    When no individual was identified, the Agency has
    shown an identifiable laboratory or testing facility
    as author.  As a last resort, the Agency has shown
    the first submitter as author.

b.  Document Date.  When the date appears as four digits
    with no question marks, the Agency took it directly
    from the document.  When a four-digit date is followed
    by a question mark, the bibliographer deduced the
    date from evidence in the document.  When the date
    appears as (19??), the Agency was unable to determine
    or estimate the date of the document.

c.  Title.  In some cases, it has been necessary for
    Agency bibliographers to create or enhance a document
    title.  Any such editorial insertions are contained
    between' square brackets.

d.  Trailing Parentheses.  For studies submitted to the
    Agency in the past, the trailing parentheses include
    (in addition to any self-explanatory text) the fol-
    lowing elements describing the earliest known submission:

    (1)  Submission Date.  The date of the earliest known
         submission appears immediately following the word
         "received."

    (2)  Administrative Number.  The next element,
         immediately following the word "under," is the
         registration number, experimental use permit
         number, petition number, or other administrative
         number associated with the earliest known submission,

    (3)  Submitter.  The third element is the submitter,
         following the phrase "submitted by."  When
         authorship is defaulted to the submitter, this
         element is omitted.

    (4)  Volume Identification (Accession Numbers).  The
         final element In the trailing parentheses
         identifies the EPA accession number of the volume
         in which the original submission of the study
         appears.  The six-digit accession number follows
         the symbol "CDL," standing for "Company Data
         Library."  This accession number is in turn
         followed by an alphabetic suffix which shows the
         relative position of the study within the volume.
         For example, within accession number 123456, the
         first study would be 123^56-A; the second, 123W-
         B; the 26th, 123^56-Z; and the 27th, 123^56-AA.
                             245

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                      OFFICE OF PESTICIDE PROGRAMS
                   REGISTRATION STANDARD BIBLIOGRAPHY
      Citations Considered to be Part of the Data Base Supporting
       Registrations Under the Group II Copper Conpounds Standard
  MRID            CITATION

00002200 Crown Zellerbach Corporation (19??) Analytical Procedures  and
            Equipment.   Two undated methods.  (Unpublished study received
            Aug 2, 1965 under 3222-6; CDL:010748-2-F)

00028002 Wellborn, T.L.; Jr. (1969) The toxicity of nine  therapeutic and
            herbicidal compounds to striped bass.  Progessive Fish-Cultur-
            ist 31(? ):27-32.  (Also in unpublished submission received Aug
            20, 1976 under 39445-1; submitted by American Carbonyl,  Inc.,
            Tenafly, N.J.; CDL:228232-C)

00036935 Atkins, E.L.;  Greywood,  E.A.; Macdonald, R.L.  (1975) Toxicity of
            Pesticides and Other Agricultural Chemicals to Honey Bees:  Labo-
            ratory Studies.  By University of California, Dept.  of  Entomolo-
            gy.   ?: UC, Cooperative Extension.   (Leaflet 2287;  published
            study.)

00047460 WARF Institute, Incorporated (1973) Report: WARF No. 2040242,
            2040243, 2040244.  (Compilation; unpublished  study received Mar
            30, 1973 under unknown admin,  no.; submitted  by Kocide  Chemical
            Corp., Houston, Tex.; CDL:132472-A)

00053980 WARF Institute, Incorporated (1977) Report: WARF No. 7011554.
            (Unpublished study received Jun 2, 1977 under 1109-24;  submitted
            by Cities Service Co., Atlanta, Ga.;  CDL:230351-A)

00056781 Vedder, D.L. (1970) Fish Toxicity.  (Unpublished study received Sep
            16, 1970 under 8959-1; prepared by Marine  Biochemists,  Inc.,
            subnatted by Applied Biochemists, Inc., Mequon, Wis.; CDL:
            100318-C)

00058009 CP Chemicals,  Incorporated (1969?) COGS Manufacturing Data.  (Un-
            published study received Nov 12, 1975 under 35896-5;  CDL:
            226402-A)

00062068 Scheinberg, I.H.; Sternlieb, I. (1960)  Copper metabolism.   Pharma-
            cological Reviews 12:355-381.   (Also in unpublished submission
            received Aug 25, 1976 under 39752-1;  submitted by Canadian Meta-
            fina Chemicals, New Westminster, British Columbia; CDL:228175-C)

00062069 Schroeder, H.A.; Nason,  A.P.; Tipton, I.H.; et al. (1966)  Essential
            trace metals in man:  Copper.  Journal of Chronic Diseases 19:
            1007-1034.   (Also in unpublished submission received Aug 25,
            1976 under 37952-1; submitted by Canadian  Metafina Chemicals,
            New Westminster, British Columbia; CDL: 228175-D)

00065678 Cities Service Company (1965?) General Chemistry: Copper Sulfate
            Monchydrate.  (Unpublished study received  Jun 20, 1977  under
            1109-33; CDL:230760-A)
                                     246

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                      OFFICE OF PESTICIDE PROGRAMS
                   REGISTRATION STANDARD BIBLIOGRAPHY
      Citations Considered to be Part  of the Data Base Supporting
       Registrations Under the Group II Copper Conpounds Standard


  MRID            CITATION

00067454 Piccirillo, V.J.  (1977) Final Report: Subacute Dietary LT50 Study
            in Mallard Ducks: Project  No. 811-106.   (Unpublished study re-
            ceived Jul 11, 1977 under  1109-7; prepared by Hazleton Labora-
            tories America, Inc.,  submitted by Cities Service Co.,  Atlanta,
            Ga.; CDL:230839-A)

00067455 Sodden, R. (1978) Report: WARF Institute No. 7020979.  (Unpublished
            study received Jun 12, 1978 under 1109-7; prepared by WARF
            Institute, Inc., submitted by Cities Service Co., Atlanta, Ga.;
            CDL:230839-B)

00067456 WARF Institute, Incorporated  (1977) Report: WARF Institute
            No. 7020979.   (Unpublished study received Jul 11, 1977 under
            1109-7; submitted by Cities Service Co., Atlanta, Ga.;  CDL:
            230839-C)

00070287 Richelsen Chemical Company (1976) Copper Sulfate Pentahydrate:
            Fate of Copper in the Environment.  Summary of studies 231553-B,
            and 231553-D through 231553-F.  (Unpublished study received
            Sep 13, 1977 under 41071-1; CDL:231553-A)

00070288 U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife (1974) A Review of
            the Literature on the Use  of Copper Sulfate in Fisheries.
            N.P.  (PB-235 445; pp. 20, 41, 58, 59 only;  available from:
            National Technical Information Service, Springfield,  VA;  pub-
            lished study; CDL:231553-B)

00085289 Marshall, B.L. (1975) Final Report: Acute Bicassay on Shrinp
            (Palaemonetes vulgaris).   (Unpublished study received Mar 6,
            1975 under 1109-19; prepared by Marine Research Institute, sub-
            mitted by Cities Service Co., Atlanta, Ga.;  CDL:110616-A)

00086564 Schneider, C.L.; Potter, H.S. (1969) Tests of Fungicides To Control
            Sugarbeet Diseases.  (Unpublished study received Dec 19,  1969
            under 9F0841; submitted by Thompson-Hayward Chemical Co.,
            Kansas City, Kans.; CDL:093544-D)

00088167 Crown Zellerbach Corporation  (1949?) Analytical Methods.   (Unpub-
            lished study received Jan  28, 1956 under PP0059; CDL:090057^})

00099168 Vedder, D.L.  (1970) Fish toxicity: Cutrine.  (Unpublished study
            received Sep 16,  1970 under 8959-1;  prepared by Marine Bio-
            chemists,  Inc., submitted by Applied Biochemists, Inc.,  Mequon,
            Wis.;  CDL:005661-F)
                                    247

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                      OFFICE OF PESTICIDE PROGRAMS
                   REGISTRATION STANDARD BIBLIOGRAPHY
      Citations Considered to be Part of the Data Base Supporting
       Registrations Under the Group II Copper Conpounds Standard


  MRID            CITATION

00099255 Phelps Dodge Refining Company (1962?) Full Reports of Investiga-
            tions Made with Safety of the Pesticide Chemical:  Copper Sul-
            fate as an Algicide.  (Unpublished study received Nov 17, 1970
            under 1F1093; CDL:090853-A)

00099256 Claypole, G. (19??) Careful Use of Chemicals Controls Lake Weeds
            and Algae.   N.P.  (Also in unpublished submission received Nov
            17, 1970 under 1F1093; submitted by Phelps Dodge Refining Co.,
            New York, N.Y.; CDL:090853-B)

00099257 Anthony, S.S. (1969) Algae handled efficiently by Augusta Water
            District.  Water & Sewage Works ?(May):?  (Also in unpub-
            lished submission received Nov 17, 1970 under 1F1093; submitted
            by Phelps Dodge Refining Co., New York, N.Y.; CDL:090853-C)

00099258 Anon. (1965) New ways to apply aquatic herbicides.  Weeds, Trees
            and Turf ?(Feb/Apr):?  (Also in unpublished submission re-
            ceived Nov 17, 1970 under 1F1093; submitted by Phelps Dodge
            Refining Co., New York,  N.Y.; CDL:090853-D)

00099259 Bennett, D.G. (1967) Aquatic weed control becomes technical Opera-
            tion.  Weeds, Trees and Turf ?(May):?  (Also in unpublished
            submission received Nov 17, 1970 under 1F1093; submitted by
            Phelps Dodge Refining Co., New York, N.Y.; CDL:090853-E)

00099260 Toth, S.J.; Riemer, D.N. (19??)  Algae control in farm ponds: Are
            present dosage rates of copper sulphate always adequate.  With-
            out title?:?  (Also in unpublished submission received Nov
            17, 1970 under 1F1093; submitted by Phelps Dodge Refining Co.,
            New York, N.Y.; CDL:090853-F)

00099262 Riemer, D.N.; Toth, S.J. (1970)  Adsorption of copper by clay
            minerals, humic acid and bottom muds.  Journal of American Water
            Works Association 62(3): 195-197.  (Also in unpublished sub-
            mission received Nov 17, 1970 under 1F1093; submitted by Phelps
            Dodge Refining Co., New York, N.Y.; CDL:090853-H)

00099263 Toth, S.J.; Riemer, D.N. (1968)  Precise chemical control of algae
            in ponds.  Journal of American Water Works Association 60(3):
            367-371.  (Also in unpublished submission received Nov 17, 1970
            under 1F1093; submitted by Phelps Dodge Refining Co., New York,
            N.Y.; CDL:090853-1)

00099269 Agway, Incorporated (1971)  Efficacy of Various Compounds for Dry-
            ing Onion Foliage and Regulating Harvest Time.  (Compilation;
            unpublished study received Jul 20, 1972 under 2F1226; CDL:
            091056-A)
                                     248

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                      OFFICE OF PESTICIDE PROGRAMS
                   REGISTRATION STANDARD BIBLIOGRAPHY
      Citations Considered to be Part of the Data Base Supporting
       Registrations Under the Group II Copper Conpounds  Standard
  MRID            CITATION

00099281 Markey, J.W. (1970) Letter sent to Lee Terbush dated Dec 14,  1970:
            Petition on copper sulfate in water—additional information on
            inerts.  (Unpublished study received Nov 24,  1970 under 1F1073;
            submitted by Cities Service Co., Atlanta, Ga.;  CDL:093383-A)

00099282 Hale, F.E. (1942) The Use of Copper Sulfate in Control of Micro-
            scopic Organisms.   New York, N.Y.: Phelps Dodge Refining Corp.
            (Also in unpublished submission received Nov 24,  1970 under
            1F1073; submitted by Cities Service Co., Atlanta, Ga.;  CDL:
            093383-B)

00099284 Armstrong, E.L. (19??) Undated letter sent to Joseph G. Cummings
            Copper sulfate pentahydrate to control algae and aquatic
            weeds.  (U.S. Dept. of the Interior, Bureau of Reclamation;
            unpublished study; CDL:093383-E)

00099288 Stauffer Chemical Company  (1970?) Sutan(R): Environmental Stud-
            ies.  Summary of studies 097089-B through 097089-G.  (Unpub-
            lished study received on unknown date under 1F1042; CDL:
            097089-A)

00099355 McCann, J.  (1973) Copper-Count-N: Rainbow Trout: Test No. 564.
            (U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pesticides Regulation
            Div., Animal Biology Laboratory; unpublished study; CDL:
            128375-A)

00099370 MoCann, J.A.  (1971) Kocide 101 Wettable Powder: Rainbow Trout
            (Salmo gairdneri): Test No. 411.   (U.S. Agricultural Re-
            search Service, Pesticides Regulation Div., Animal Biology Lab-
            oratory; unpublished study; CDL:129665-A)

00099371 MoCann, J.A.  (1972) Kocide 101 WP: Bluegill  (Lepomis macro-
            chirus): Test No.  451.   (U.S. Agricultural Research Serv-
            ice, Pesticides Regulation Div., Animal Biology Laboratory;  un-
            published  study; CDL:129665-B)

00099374 McCann, J.A.  (1971) Hunco Copper Sulfate:  Bluegill  (Lepomis
            macrochirus): Test No.  366.   (U.S. Agricultural Research
            Service, Pesticides Regulation  Div., Animal Biology Laboratory;
            unpublished  study; CDL: 130336-A)

00099522 Timuss, D.  (1975) Laboratory Analysis: Copper Sulfate: File
            No.  9206A.   (Unpublished study  received Apr 23,  1976 under
            37952-1; prepared  by Can Test Ltd., Canada, submitted by Cana-
            dian Metafina Chemicals, New Westminster,  BC;  CDL:228172-B)
                                    249

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                       OFFICE OF PESTICIDE PROGRAMS
                    REGISTRATION STANDARD BIBLIOGRAPHY
       Citations Considered to be Part of the Data Base Supporting
        Registrations Under the Group II Copper Conpounds Standard
   MRID            CITATION

 00099537 Mereniuk, G.; Medzhibovskaia,  Z. (1970) The contamination of  soil
             and fruit by copper-cxxitaijiing peticides.   Gigiena i Sanit.  35
             (1):108-10.  Taken from:  Health Aspects of Pesticides Abstract
             Bulletin 3:445.  (U.S. Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare
             generated; abstract 70-1590; published study;  CDL:228173-Q)

 00099551 Wilbur Ellis Co. (19??) Ingredients,  Composition and Manufacturing
             Process of Copper Sulphate Pentahydrate.  (Unpublished study
             received May 31,  1978 under 2k5-412; CDL:234177-A)

 00099552 Wilbur Ellis Co. (1969) Effectiveness of Copper Sulfate to Control
             Aquatic Weeds and Algae.   (Compilation; unpublished study  re-
             ceived May 31, 1978 under 2935-412; CDL:234179-A)

 00099558 LeBlanc, 3.; Surprenant, D.  (1978) Acute Toxicity of Copper Sulfate
             Granular Crystals to the Water Flea (Daphnia magna): Report
             No. BW-78-7-211.   (Unpublished study received Aug 22, 1978 under
             1109-20; prepared by EG & G, Bionomics, submitted by Cities
             Service Co., Atlanta, GA; CDL:234664-A)

 00099559 Heitnuller, T. (1978) Toxicity of Cities Service Company's Copper
             Sulfate (pentahydrate) to Pink Shrimp (Penaeus duorarum):  Re-
             port No. 3P-78-8-109.  (Unpublished study received Aug 22, 1978
             under 1109-20; prepared by EG & G, Bionomics,  submitted by
             Cities Service Co.,  Atlanta, GA; CDL:234664-B)

 00099561 Hollister, T. (1978) Toxicity of Copper Sulfate (pentahydrate)  to
             Embryos of Eastern Oysters (Crassostrea virginica): Report
             No. BP-78-8-108.   (Unpublished study received Aug 22, 1978 under
             1109-20; prepared by EG & G, Bionomics, submitted by Cities
             Service Co., Atlanta, GA; CDL:234664-D)

 00106119 Piccirillo, V. (1977) Final Report: Subacute Dietary LC50 Study
             in Bobwhite Quail: Project No. 811-105.  (Unpublished study  re-
             ceived May 23, 1977 under 1109-7;  prepared by Hazleton Labora-
             tories America, Inc., submitted by Cities Service Co., Atlanta,
             GA; CDL:230244-A)

00126194  Phillips, A.; Spalding, T. (1982) Toxicity Study: Lacco Copper
             Oxychloride Sulfate 50% Sprayable Fungicide: NVP No. X2J016.
             (Unpublished study received Feb 8, 1983 under 962-342; prepared
             by Northview Pacific Laboratories, Inc., submitted by Los
             Angeles Chemical Co., South Gate,  CA; CDL:249611^A)

00133277  Northview Pacific Laboratories, Inc.   (1983) Acute Oral Toxicity
             Test/LD50: Lacco Copper Oxy Chloride Sulfate 50% Sprayable
             Fungicide: NVP No. X2J016-1.  (Unpublished study received
             Nov 8, 1983 under 962-342; submitted by Los Angeles Chemical
             Co., South Gate,  CA; CDL.-251795-A)
                                   250

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                        OFFICE OF PESTICIDE PROGRAMS
                     REGISTRATION STANDARD BIBLIOGRAPHY
        Citations Considered to be Part of the Data Base Supportino
         Registrations Under the Group II Copper Conpounds Standard


   MRIP             CITATION

 00152502 Galloway, C. (1984) Rabbit Skin Irritation: Cupric Hydroxide:
             Project No.  3482-84. Unpublished study prepared by Stillrreadow,
             Inc. 10 p.

 00152503 Galloway, C. (1984) Rabbit Eve Irritation: Cupric Hydroxide:
             Project No.  3481-84. Unpublishd study prepared by Stillmeadow,
             Inc. 17 p.

 00152504 Sabol, E. (1985) Guinea Pig Skin Sensitization:  Cupric Hydroxide:
             Project No.  3483-84.  Unpublished study prepared by Stillmeadcw,
             Inc. 14 p.

 00152505 Galloway, C.  (1984) Rabbit Acute Dermal Toxicity:  Cupric  Hydroxide:
             Project No.  3480-84.   Unpublished study prepared by Stillmeadcw,
             Inc. 9 p.

 00152506 Galloway, C.  (1985) Rat Acute Oral Toxicity:  Cupric Hydroxide:
             Project No.  3479-84.  Unpublished study prepared by Stillmaadow,
             Inc. 21 p.

 00155931 Rosenfeld, G. (1984)  Acute Oral Toxicity Study in Rats: Copper Oxy-
             chloride Technical:  C.S.E.  #88687-4:  Study #1144A.  Unpublished
             study prepared by Cosmopolitan Safety Evaluation,  Inc. 29 p.

 00155932 Rosenfeld, G.  (1984)  Acute Inhalation Toxicity Study in Rats: Copper
             Oxychloride  Technical:  C.S.E.  *S8687-4:  Study #1144C. Unpublished
             study prepared by Cosmopolitan Safety Evaluation,  Inc. 31 p.

 00155934 Rosenfeld, G. (1984)  Primary Eye Irritation Study in Rabbits: Copper
             Oxychloride  Technical:  C.S.E.  #S8687-4:  Study #1144D. Unpublished
             study prepared by  Cosmopolitan Safety Evaluation,  Inc. 23 p.

 00155935 Rosenfeld, G. (1984)  Primary Dermal Irritation Study  in Rabbits:  Copper
             Oxychloride  Technical:  C.S.E.  #58687-4:  Study #1144E.  Unpublished
             study prepared by Cosmopolitan Safety Evaluation,  Inc. 13 p.

 00155936 Rosenfeld, G. (1984) Guinea Pig  Sensitization  Study  (Buehler);  Copper
             Oxychloride Technical: C.S.E.  #S8687-4 Study  #1144F. Unpublished
             study prepared by Cosmopolitan Safety  Evaluation, Inc. 15 p.

 00159371 Deenihan,  M.  (1985) Acute Oral Toxicity  (LD50); Acute Dermal Toxicity;
             Primary Skin Irritation; Primary Eye Irritation: NVP Report No.
             X5J0303. Unpublished study prepared by Northview Pacific Laboratories,
             Inc.  33 p.

00160580 Newton, P.  (1986) Four Hour Acute Dust Aerosol Inhalation Toxicity Study
            in Rats of Copper Hydroxide Formulated 50% Cu: Study No.  420-2611.
            Unpublished study prepared by American Biogenics Corp.  47 p.
                                      251

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                        OFFICE OF PESTICIDE PROGRAMS
                     REGISTRATION STANDARD BIBLIOGRAPHY
        Citations Considered to be Part of the Data Base Supporting
         Registrations Under the Group II Copper Compounds Standard
GS0649-001


GS0649-002
GS0649-O03
GS0649-004
GS0649-005
GS0649-006
GS0649-007
Crown Zellerbach Corp.
  Feb 27, 1956. 12 p.
(1956)  Addendum to Petition PP0059 dated
Gibson, R.D. (1975) LCso Study with Nutra-Spray on Pheasants.
  (Unpublished study received Aug 8, 1975;  prepared  by Harris
  Laboratories, Inc, submitted by Leffingwell ChemLcal Ccnpany,
  Brea, CA)

McCann, J.A. (1975) Copper Oxychloride:  Bluegill (Lepomis
  macrochirus): Static Jar Test.  (U.S.  Environmental Protection
  Agency, Technical Services Div., Chemical & Biological Investi-
  gations Branch; unpublished study).

McCann, J.A. (1975) Copper Oxychloride:  Rainbow Trout (Salmo
  gairdneri): Static Jar Test.  (U.S. Environmental  Protection
  Agency, Technical Services Div., Chemical & Biological Investi-
  gations Branch; unpublished study).

McCann, J.A. (1975) Oxycop: Bluegill (Lepomis macrochirus):
  Static Jar Test.  (U.S. Environmental  Protection Agency,
  Technical Services Div., Chemical & Biological Investigations
  Branch; unpublished study).

McCann, J.A. (1975) Oxycop: Rainbow Trout (Salmo gairdneri):
  Static Jar Test.  (U.S. Environmental  Protection Agency,
  Technical Services Div., Chemical & Biological Investigations
  Branch; unpublished study).

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (1984) Ambient  Water
  Quality Criteria for Copper. (PB 85-227023;  pp.  1-84;
  available fron National Technical Information Service,
  Springfield,  VA ; published study;)
                                   252

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