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Contributed Papers

TOWARDS BETTER CANOLA YIELD: A PRINCIPAL COMPONENTS ANALYSIS APPROACH
G.J. Lewis and A.T. Lisle

INCREASED MARKET SHARE FOR AUSTRALIAN PULSES: A QUALITY ASSURANCE STRATEGY
D.P. Robey1,2 and J.B. Brouwer1

OPPORTUNITIES AND THREATS TO TEMPERATE OILSEED PRODUCTION IN AUSTRALIAN AND CANADIAN FARMING SYSTEMS
E.C. Wolfe

BIOFUMIGATION BY BRASSICAS REDUCES TAKE-ALL INFECTION
J.A. Kirkegaard1, M. Sarwar1, P.T.W. Wong2 and A. Mead3

PRODUCTIVITY AND WATER USE OF INTERCROPS OF FIELD PEA AND CANOLA
P. Soetedjo1, L.D. Martin1 and D. Tennant2

CANOPY ARCHITECTURE, LIGHT UTILISATION AND PRODUCTIVITY OF INTERCROPS OF FIELD PEA AND CANOLA
P. Soetedjo, L. D. Martin and A.J.V. Janes

VARIATION IN YIELD OF COMMERCIAL FIELD PEA CROPS IN SOUTHERN NSW
S.H. Ackland1 and E.L. Armstrong2

ASSISTING NEW WHITE LUPIN PROCESSING INDUSTRIES BY BREEDING LARGER- AND SMALLER-SEEDED CULTIVARS
R.N. Oram1 and K.F. Landers2

CULTIVAR VARIABILITY IN ACIDIC (AL/MN) STRESS TOLERANCE IN TRITICALE
X. G. Zhang1, R. S. Jessop1 and F. Ellison2

Exudation of organic acids from roots of triticale
X. G. Zhang1, D. Alter1, R. S. Jessop1 and F. Ellison2

IMPLICATIONS OF ACCOUNTING FOR BELOW-GROUND N ON THE CALCULATIONS OF RESIDUAL RETURNS OF FIXED N FOR COMMERCIAL FABA BEAN CROPS
I.J. Rochester1, M.B. Peoples2, R.R. Gault2 and G.A. Constable1

A BREEDING SOLUTION TO IMPROVING SEEDLING ESTABLISHMENT OF WHEAT
G.J. Rebetzke1, R.A. Richards1,2, V.M. Fischer1 and B.J. Mickelson2

GRAIN GROWTH WITHIN OAT PANICLES
D.J. Moot1, M.W. Crampton1, R.J. Martin2.

DROUGHT STRESSED MUSTARD YIELDS MORE THAN CANOLA DUE TO GREATER LEAF TURGOR
P.R. Wright1 and J.M. Morgan2

AGRONOMY OF LATHYRUS SPECIES IN SOUTH AUSTRALIA
M.S. Miyan1 and W.D. Bellotti1

PULSES INCREASE PROFITABILITY OF WINTER CROP ROTATIONS
IN SOUTHERN NSW

E.L. Armstrong, I.P. Singh and D.P. Heenan

DEVELOPING FABA BEANS AS A VIABLE INDUSTRY IN SOUTHERN NEW SOUTH WALES
D.J. Carpenter and L Jenkins

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