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Dr. W. J. Moller

Dr. W. J. Moller next (and final) circular will be printed in June-July 1982. early research on Eutypa dieback of apricots in South Professor Kerr organised a meeting of the programme Australia led him, in the past decade, to a steadily expand­ committee on 25 May, at which symposium topics were ing study of the distribution and importance of the selected and their organisation planned. Each section pathogen Eutypa armeniacae in the northern hemisphere. His work in confirming this pathogen as the agent respon­ reported on its organisation and tentative programme. Members of the committee are worried about our finan­ sible for cankering and dieback of mature wood of grape­ cial position and the difficulty of making even a token vines, attributed for over 60 years in North America to gesture of assistance to invited speakers. Why not register Phomopsis viticote, finally explained the separate roles of early at a reduced rate of $140 ($160 later, and probably the two pathogens in the disease complex long known as "dead-arm". $200 by 1983)? Early registrations provide the Treasurer Bill Moller's numerous contributions to plant pathology with some working funds. Professor Deverall reported that letters from the Inter­ recently received acclaim when he was selected http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Australasian Plant Pathology Springer Journals

Dr. W. J. Moller

Carter, M. V.
Australasian Plant Pathology , Volume 10 (3) – Sep 1, 1981
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Dr. W. J. Moller

Abstract

next (and final) circular will be printed in June-July 1982. early research on Eutypa dieback of apricots in South Professor Kerr organised a meeting of the programme Australia led him, in the past decade, to a steadily expand­ committee on 25 May, at which symposium topics were ing study of the distribution and importance of the selected and their organisation planned. Each section pathogen Eutypa armeniacae in the northern hemisphere. His work in confirming this pathogen as the agent...
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Publisher
Springer Journals
Copyright
Copyright © Australasian Plant Pathology Society 1981
ISSN
0815-3191
eISSN
1448-6032
DOI
10.1007/bf03216118
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

next (and final) circular will be printed in June-July 1982. early research on Eutypa dieback of apricots in South Professor Kerr organised a meeting of the programme Australia led him, in the past decade, to a steadily expand­ committee on 25 May, at which symposium topics were ing study of the distribution and importance of the selected and their organisation planned. Each section pathogen Eutypa armeniacae in the northern hemisphere. His work in confirming this pathogen as the agent respon­ reported on its organisation and tentative programme. Members of the committee are worried about our finan­ sible for cankering and dieback of mature wood of grape­ cial position and the difficulty of making even a token vines, attributed for over 60 years in North America to gesture of assistance to invited speakers. Why not register Phomopsis viticote, finally explained the separate roles of early at a reduced rate of $140 ($160 later, and probably the two pathogens in the disease complex long known as "dead-arm". $200 by 1983)? Early registrations provide the Treasurer Bill Moller's numerous contributions to plant pathology with some working funds. Professor Deverall reported that letters from the Inter­ recently received acclaim when he was selected

Journal

Australasian Plant Pathology – Springer Journals

Published: Sep 1, 1981

There are no references for this article.