Hocking, D.White, P. K.2015-06-262015-06-261967East African Agricultural And Forestry Journal, XXXII (No. 4), p. 380-3820012-8325http://localhost:8080/dspace/handle/0/766During experiments in Swaziland rice paddies, it was shown that aerial application of triphenyl tin acetate at a rate of 1 lb. a.i. per acre resulted in good control of the snail Lanistes ovum, a destructive pest of rice seedlings (Crossland 1964). However, rice seed sown immediately and at 24 and 48 hours after treatment gave rise to stunted and etiolated seedlings, suggesting phytotoxicity.enhttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/Phytotoxicity of Triphenyl Tin Acetate to Rice SeedJournal ContributionRiceAcetatesSeedlingsPests