The name is absent



Table 5. Yield Summary Statistics for Florida,
Georgia, and Louisiana, Years 1988
and 1989

Chemical Mean Variance Minimum Maximum

. —. —bushels per acre
All Regionsa

Scout

29.95

111.54

13.24

44.97

Karate

29.81

154.57

11.80

53.68

Orthene

29.63

136.26

12.69

47.23

Penncap M

28.67

143.90

11.47

48.30

Baythroid

29.70

152.33

11.30

49.67

Control

27.09

142.07

9.66

48.55

Florida

Scout

18.38

15.06

13.24

27.33

Karate

20.62

25.49

13.19

28.85

Orthene

16.88

9.91

12.69

22.71

Penncap M

18.48

7.85

13.09

26.48

Baythroid

17.67

11.52

13.86

25.89

Ambush

18.94

25.84

11.55

26.97

Control

18.49

21.77

10.35

25.75

Georgia

S∞ut

22.48

35.97

16.36

35.78

Karate

22.21

132.16

11.80

53.68

Orthene

22.47

40.59

13.89

36.46

Penncap M

18.61

49.84

11.47

40.42

Baythroid

23.14

99.01

11.30

49.00

Control

17.01

36.26

9.66

27.64

Louisiana

S∞ut

39.07

25.31

27.32

44.97

Karate

40.12

44.04

22.50

47.59

Orthene

41.38

13.42

34.37

47.23

Penncap M

38.76

48.08

20.33

48.30

Baythroid

40.64

38.47

28.28

49.67

Control

38.95

27.65

27.79

48.55

aAII regions denotes the three states Florida, Georgia,
and Louisiana.

bu∕acre in Louisiana is relatively high, and 20
bu∕acre in Georgia is not unexpected. Stink bug
density in Florida was light for both years, never
reaching the economic threshold in 1989. For Geor-
gia, stink bugs exceeded the economic threshold in
1988 and 1989, and in Louisiana the damage was
relatively light in 1988 but increased in 1989. Either
low yield, high damage, or a combination of these
factors resulted in insufficient revenue to cover all
expenses. In terms of expected value analysis for all
regions, Baythroid is the efficient chemical when
considering profit, although Scout dominated in
yield and protection against stink bug damage. For

Table 6. Damage (Percent Kernels Damaged by
Stink Bug Feeding)Summary Statistics
for Florida, Georgia, and Louisiana,
Years 1988 and 1989

Chemical Mean Variance Minimum Maximum

. .

.....percent..........

All Regionsa

Scout

4.82

18.39

0.00

21.00

Karate

5.50

26.64

0.00

18.00

Orthene

5.11

19.21

0.00

18.00

Penncap M

5.02

20.35

0.00

20.00

Baythroid

4.83

15.53

0.00

18.00

Control

7.00

25.50

0.00

20.00

Florida

Scout

6.13

7.36

2.00

11.00

Karate

8.38

16.48

4.00

15.00

Orthene

5.88

9.11

3.00

13.00

Penncap M

7.75

10.44

3.00

14.00

Baythroid

7.00

4.75

5.00

12.00

Ambush

7.50

5.25

4.00

11.00

Control

7.63

6.48

5.00

13.00

Georgia

Scout

6.83

39.14

1.00

21.00

Karate

7.33

42.56

1.00

18.00

Orthene

7.67

30.39

1.00

18.00

Penncap M

7.06

31.56

1.00

20.00

Baythroid

6.58

26.91

0.00

18.00

Control

11.08

30.91

3.00

20.00

Louisiana

Scout

3.10

4.29

0.00

9.00

Karate

2.69

5.21

0.00

7.00

Orthene

2.81

5.40

0.00

9.00

Penncap M

2.75

5.77

0.00

10.00

Baythroid

2.44

2.00

0.00

4.00

Control

3.63

6.86

0.00

8.00

aAII regions denotes the three states Florida, Georgia,
and Louisiana.

individual states, considering profit, Baythroid re-
mains dominant in both Georgia and Louisiana,
whereas Karate is dominant in Florida. Baythroid is
also dominant in yield and crop damage with the
exception of Orthene for crop damage in Florida and
crop yield in Louisiana. Methyl parathion (Penncap
M) was not dominant in terms of expected value
analysis, indicating that efficient alternatives to this
toxic chemical may exist. The price increase of over
15 percent for methyl parathion from 1987 to 1989
may partially account for this.

88




More intriguing information

1. The Evolution
2. The name is absent
3. The name is absent
4. AN ANALYTICAL METHOD TO CALCULATE THE ERGODIC AND DIFFERENCE MATRICES OF THE DISCOUNTED MARKOV DECISION PROCESSES
5. Magnetic Resonance Imaging in patients with ICDs and Pacemakers
6. Environmental Regulation, Market Power and Price Discrimination in the Agricultural Chemical Industry
7. The name is absent
8. Globalization, Redistribution, and the Composition of Public Education Expenditures
9. Beyond Networks? A brief response to ‘Which networks matter in education governance?’
10. TOWARDS THE ZERO ACCIDENT GOAL: ASSISTING THE FIRST OFFICER MONITOR AND CHALLENGE CAPTAIN ERRORS