Page 58 - Volume 1, Issue 1, January 2008

Summary: The english summary should describe concisely (in no more than 200 words) the aim
and main conclusions of the paper. There is no summary in short communications.
Additional keywords: Only words not contained in the title, which are essential in indexing and
retrieval systems, are listed in alphabetical order. They should be nouns and not more than six.
Main text: Major sections should be arranged in the following order: Introduction, Materials
and methods, Results, Discussion and Conclusions (or Results and discussion). Short communi-
cations may include the same sections of the main text.
Acknowledgments: They follow the text without a heading.
Title and Summary in Greek: A title and a summary in Greek, not exceeding one page, should
give a concise presentation of the main points of the paper. For non Greek-speaking authors the
Editorial Board will provide the appropriate Greek title and summary.
Literature cited: References should be listed in alphabetical order of the name of the first author.
The listed references should be numbered and cited in the text with the corresponding num-
bers in brackets. They should be set out (according to ISO 690, 1987) in the style shown below.
Units
ISO 31 units should be used e.g. mg, km, mm, cm, m, l (liter), s (second). Units should be prefer-
ably explicit, e.g. 1 g/l rather than 0.1% w/v.
Tables
Each table should be self explanatory and typed on a separate page following Literature cited.
Figures
Legends for figures should be self explanatory. They are grouped together and typed on a sep-
arate page following the table pages.
Photographs should be black and white, well-contrasted, high resolution images. Colour imag-
es may be accepted in certain cases providing they are of good quality and of best resolution
for printing. Do not place photographs in the text, submit them as independent files in an ap-
propriate format (usually in separate JPG or TIFF files).
Drawings and graphs must be in black and white and may be submitted either in the form of im-
ages of an appropriate size and resolution for printing (similar to photographs) or as indepen-
dent XLS files prepared using MS Excel.
Reference styles for Literature cited
A. Monographs
Katsoyannos, P. 1996. 1. Integrated Insect Pest Management for Citrus in Northern Mediterranean Coun-
tries. Kifissia - Athens: Benaki Phytopathological Institute, 110 p.
Velissariou, D. 1993. 2. Ozone Sensibility of Important Crop Plants around Athens, Greece. Newcastle
upon Tyne (UK) : University of Newcastle, 100 p. PhD Thesis.
B. Articles in serials or monographs
Chitzanidis, A. 1988. 1. Penicilliumdigitatum Sacc. InSMITH, IM. etal. (eds). EuropeanHandbookofPlantDiseases.
Oxford: Blackwell Scientific Publications, p. 251-252.
Giannopolitis, C.N. and Vassiliou, G. 1989. 2. Propanil tolerance in Echinochloa crus-galli (L.) Beauv.
Tropical Pest Management, 35: 6-7.
Georgiou, P.P., Liapis, K.S., Miliadis, G.E. and Siskos, P.A. 2004. 3. Solid phase extraction cleanup of
tomato samples for the determination of pesticide residues by Gas Chromatography-Electron Cap-
ture Detection. In Proceedings of the 3rd European Conference of Pesticides and Related Organic Micro-
pollutants in the Environment, Halkidiki, Greece, 7-10 Oct. 2004, p. 276-280.