Riverina Outlook Conference - References

• 1986

• 1. Hochman, Z., Godyn, D.L. and Scott, BK!. (1986). “The Integration of Data on Lime Use by Modelling”, Chapter 8. In Robson, A.D., Yeates, J.S. and Porter, W.M. (Eds). Soil Acidity and Plant Growth (in press). Academic Press.

• 1. Bromfield, S.M., Cumming, R.W., David, D.J. and Williams, C.H. (1983). Changes in soil pH, manganese and aluminium under subterranean clover pasture. Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture and Animal Husbandry 23:181-191.
• 2. Cornforth, I.S. and Sinclair, A.G. (1982). A model for calculating maintenance phosphate requirements for grazed pastures. New Zealand Journal of Experimental Agriculture 10:53-61.
• 3. Doyle, A.D. and Bradley, J. (1982). Lime for cereals on acid soils in northern New South Wales. Proceedings of the Second Australian Agronomy Conference:259.
• 4. Helyar, K.R. (1976). Nitrogen cycling and soil acidification. Journal of the Australian Institute of Agricultural Science 42:217-221.
• 5. Hilder, E.J. (1966). Distribution of excreta by sheep at pasture. Proceedings Xth International Grasslands Congress Helsinki:977-98l.
• 6. Hochman, Z., Scott, B.J. and Godyn, D.L. (in press). “Lime-It”. A Computer Based Framework for Integration of Data on Lime Use in Long Term Subterranean Clover Pastures. In “Soil Acidity and Plant Growth”, A.D. Robson, J.S. Yeates and W.M. Porter. Academic Press, Melbourne.
• 7. Hood, A.G.M. (1976). The Leaching of Nitrates from Intensively Managed Grassland at Jealott’s Hill. In “Agriculture and Water Quality”, pp.201-221. Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food Technical Bulletin No. 32.
• 8. Israel, D.W. and Jackson, W.A. (1978). The Influence of Nitrogen Nutrition on Ion Uptake and Translocati on by Leguminous Plants. In “Mineral Nutrition of Legumes in Tropical and Sub Tropical Soils”. Ed. C.S. Andrews and E.J. Komprath, pp.113-129. CSIRO Melbourne.
• 9. Kilmer, V.J. (1974). Nutritional Losses from Grassland through Leaching and Runoff. In “Forage Fertilization”. Ed. D.A. May, pp.34l-362. American Society of Agronomy, Madison, Wisconsin, USA
• 10. Olsen, R.A., Frank, K.D. and Dreier, A.F. (1964). Controlling losses of fertilizer nitrogen from soils. Proceedings 8th International Congress of Soil Science, Bucharest, Rumania:1023.
• 11. Piper, C.S. and de Vries (1964). The residual value of superphosphate on a red-brown earth in South Australia. Australian Journal of Agricultural Research 15:234-272.
• 12. Porter, W.M. (1981). Soil acidification - the cause. Proceedings Riverina Outlook Conference:3l-46.
• 13. Porter, W.M. and Helyar, K.R. (in press). Acidification of Soils. In “Soil Acidity and Plant Growth”. A.D. Robson, J.S. Yeates and W.M. Porter Eds. Academic Press, Melbourne.
• 14. Reeves, T.G. and Ellington, A. (1985). Soil acidification in N.E. Victoria. Proceedings of the 3rd Australian Agronomy Conference, Hobart:223.
• 15. Russell, E. (1961). “Soil Conditions and Plant Growth”. Longmans, London.
• 16. Simpson, J.R. (1962). Mineral nitrogen fluctuations in soils under improved pastures in southern New South Wales. Australian Journal of Agricultural Research 13: 1059-1072.
• 17. Tisdale, S.L. and Nelson, W.L. (1975). “Soil Fertility and Fertilisers (3rd edition). Macmillan, New York.

• 1. Anon. (1984). The restoration and maintenance of productivity on acid soils in southern Australia. Submission under the National Component of the National Soil Conservation Program.
• 2. BAE (1984). Assistance for the Consumption and Production of Fertilisers, A BAE Submission to the IAC, November 1984, AGPS Canberra.
• 3. Blyth, M. and Kirby, M. (1984). The impact of government policy on land degradation in the rural sector. BAE paper presented at the 54th ANZAAS Congress, Canberra, 14-18 May.
• 4. Costin, A.B. and Coombes, H.C. (1982). ‘Farm planning for resource conservation’. Search 12(12), 429-30.
• 5. Coventry, D. (1985). ‘Acid soils threaten prime farmland’. National Farmer, No. 30, Melbourne, 21 March - 3 April, p.43.
• 6. Cregan, P.O., Sykes, J.A. and Dymock, A.J. (1979). ‘Pasture improvement and soil acidification’. Agricultural Gazette of New South Wales 90(5), 33.
• 7. Cregan, P.D., Hirth, J.R. and Conyers, M.K. (1986). ‘Amelioration of soil acidity by liming and other amendment’, in A.D. Robson, J. Yeates and W.M. Porter (Eds). Soil Acidity and Plant Growth, Academic Press, Melbourne (in press).
• 8. Cregan, P.O., Scott, B.J. and Cumming, R.W. (1986). ‘Liming problem acid soils’. Agfact P1.4.1, New South Wales Department of Agriculture, Sydney.
• 9. Easter, C.D., Robinson, C.J. and Moir, B.N. (1982). Government Assistance for the Consumption of Nitrogenous and Phosphatic Fertilisers, BAE Occasional Paper No. 71, AGPS Canberra.
• 10. Godyn, D.L. and Cregan, P.D. (1984). Report on acid soils: IAC inquiry into fertilisers. Department of Agriculture, Wagga Wagga.
• 11. Helyar, K.R. (1976). ‘Nitrogen cycling and soil acidification’. Journal of the Australian Institute of Agricultural Science 42(4), 217-21.
• 12. Lee, B. (1980). ‘Farming brings acid soils’. Rural Research 106, 4-9.
• 13. Longmire, J.L., Brideoake, B.R., Blanks, R.H. and Hall, N.H. (1979). A Regional Programming Model of the Grazing Industry, BAE Occasional Paper No. 48, AGPS Canberra.
• 14. Marsden, J.S., Martin, G.E., Parham, D.J., Ridsdill Smith, T.J. and Johnston, B.G. (1980). Returns on Australian agricultural research. A joint IAC-CSIRO benefit-cost study of the CSIRO Division of Entomology, Canberra.
• 15. Porter, W.M. (1981). ‘Soil acidification - the cause’. In Proceedings of the Acid Soils Affair’, Australian Institute of Agricultural Science and Agricultural Technologists of Australasia, Riverina Outlook Conference, Wagga Wagga, 16 July.
• 16. Quiggin, J. (1986). Failures and imperfections in policy analysis: the case of land degradation. ANU (Centre for Resource and Environmental Studies) paper presented at the 30th Conference of the Australian Agricultural Economics Society, Canberra, 3-5 February.