<p>PART ONE - THE DEVELOPMENT OF A PIONEER PHYTOPATHOLOGIST</p><p> </p><p>1. Scotland & England </p><p>- Scottish Origin - Early years </p><p>- Fascination with Geology </p><p>- Natural History and Academia</p><p>2. Highly Educated Non-Graduate </p><p>- Proof of appointments in Edinburgh </p><p>- Atlases and Academic Career </p><p>- Search for Greener fields</p><p>3. Australia Felix </p><p>- Establishment in Australia </p><p>- Ormond College </p><p>- Auld Po-Tarsh: Victorian College of Pharmacy </p><p>- Research & Other Occupations </p><p>4. Vegetable Pathologist </p>- Devastating Epiphytotics <p><p>- Foundation of Australian Plant Pathology </p><p>- Renowned Mycologist </p><p>- McAlpine's training in Mycology </p><p>- Hallmarks of Rigour and Accuracy </p><p>- His Six Australian Books </p><p>- Extra Mural Activities </p><p>5. Twenty Years of Plant Pathology in Australia </p><p>- In McAlpine's own words </p><p>- What Constitutes Plant Pathology </p><p>- Its Aims and Objectives </p><p>- Means Provided for Investigation and Research </p><p>- Some of the Work Accomplished </p><p>- Problems Awaiting Solutions </p><p>- How this Study has benefited the Producer </p><p>- Conclusion - A National Approach</p><p>6. International Recognition </p><p> </p><p>PART TWO - THE BITTER PIT INVESTIGATION</p><p> </p><p>7. Chapter Seven - Bitter Pit </p><p>- History of Research into Bitter pit </p><p>- Bitter Pit in Australia </p><p>- The Economic Importance of Apples </p><p>- An Increasing problem - 1986-1910 </p><p>- A National Investigation Proposed </p><p>- The Perth Conference </p><p>- Ministers Respond </p><p>- The Reluctant Appointee </p><p> </p><p>8. The Poison Theory </p>- Codlin Moth, Lead Arsenate and Bitter pit <p><p>- Delay, Uncertainty and Objection </p><p>- Penang - Investigative Journalist </p><p>- The Minister and the Poison Theory </p><p>- Test Committee fails Ewart and White</p><p>9. A National Investigation </p><p>- Government in Australia </p><p>- Appointment of McAlpine </p><p>- The Commonwealth Advisory Committee on Bitter Pit </p><p>10. The First Year 1911-1912 </p><p>- Establishing Starting Points </p><p>- The Australian Apple Industry 1900 -1911 </p><p>- Advisory Committee's First Report </p><p>- The first year's accounts </p><p>11. Serious Stumbling Blocks </p><p>- Ewart Corrupts Advisory Committee </p><p>- Distribution of the First Progress Report </p><p>12. The Second Year's Work 1912-1913 </p><p>- The Second Progress Report </p><p>- Monthly Reports </p><p>- Long Distance Transport and Bitter Pit </p><p>- The Voyage of SS Somerset </p><p>- The Second Advisory Committee Report </p><p>13. The Third Years Work 1913-1914 </p><p>- Monthly Reports </p><p>- The Third Progress Report </p><p>- Advisory Committee Report </p><p>14. The Fourth Year of the Investigation 1914-1915 </p><p>- Royal Commission </p><p>- The Fourth Progress Report </p><p>- The Advisory Committee's Penultimate Report </p><p>- McAlpine's Concluding Letter to the Premier </p><p>15. The Fifth Year of the Investigation 1915-1916 </p><p>- The Uncertainties of 1915 - 1916 </p><p>- Extension into a Fifth Year </p><p>- The Final Advisory Committee Report </p><p>16. Appraisal of McAlpine's Success </p><p>- Physiological Disorders </p><p>- Quantitative Evidence </p><p>- Qualitative Evidence - National View </p><p>- Qualitative Evidence - International Comment </p><p>- A Century Later </p><p>- Working under Duress </p><p>17. Personal Interactions </p><p>- Alfred James Ewart</p><p>- Ewart's Antagonism towards McAlpine </p><p>- Ewart, White and McAlpine </p><p>- McAlpine and the Advisory Committee </p><p>- Daniel McAlpine and Charles Brittlebank </p><p> </p><p>PART THREE - TWILIGHT OF THE GOD</p><p> </p><p>18. The Fruitless Years </p><p>- Termination and Withdrawal </p><p>- Forgotten Gentleman's Agreement </p><p>- Attempts to Continue - 1917 </p><p>- Invercliffe and Retreat into Retirement </p><p>- Applied Evolution </p><p>19. Re-establishment of a Reputation </p><p>- Rekindling Appreciation </p><p>- The Australasian Plant Pathology Society </p><p>- The Daniel McAlpine Memorial Lectures </p><p>- A Man of wide Influence and Many Talents </p><p> </p><p>Acknowledgements </p><p>Appendix 1- Biographical Notes </p><p>Appendix 2 - Communication between Ewart and Graham </p><p>Appendix 3 - McAlpine's dwellings in Victoria </p>