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LILIES
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 February 1950
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This Month's Cover
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 July 1953
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Grassland Conference in Northland
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 December 1953
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Aerial Fire-fighting Trials
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 January 1957
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Flowers from Bulbs, Corms, and Tubers
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 March 1957
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Heading photograph: Pride of place in the line-up of types of aircraft engaged in aerial agriculture inspected by the Duke was given to the Tiger Moth. The machine shown has done 7 years' topdressing work. These light aircraft comprised almost the entire fleet during the phenomenal rise of the aerial agricultural industry and have been responsible for 90 per cent, of the work done to date. They still comprise half the fleet at present in operation. On the Duke's right are Mr. F. P. H. Rowley, chairman of the Canterbury-Marlborough branch of the Aviation Industry Association, and 'Mr. G. M. Robertson, vice-president of the Aviation Industry Association.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 February 1957
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A Conservation Farming System for New Zealand Hill Country
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 August 1957
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The Growth of Fertiliser Use in New Zealand
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 August 1957
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Aerial Topdressing Costs
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 March 1954
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Areas of steep country at Rotomahana sown by aircraft in 1952. The scrub was burnt inside a previously prepared firebreak and the seed was then spread from the air, this being followed by aerial application of fertiliser. A standard pastured mixture of 30lb. per acre was spread by a Tiger Moth from an altitude between 70ft. and 100 ft. in calm weather.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 March 1956
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