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Grass hosts of the strawberry “crimp” nematode

Grass hosts of the strawberry “crimp” nematode AUSTRALIAN PLANT PATHOLOGY SOCIETY NEWSLETTER VOLUME 3 NUMBER 4 DECEMBER 1974 RESEARCH NOTES for 15 cm from the tip, These areas later became brown and tattered. Seed heads were twisted and the terminal Janet S. McCulloch portions lacked lemmas and pa leas. Plant Pathology Branch "Crimp" was successfully transmitted to strawberries Department of Primary Industries, Indooroopilly, Old. 4068 from infested grass seeds. Weighed amounts of seed heads of elastic grass, infested with an average of 3,600 nema­ "Cri rnp" disease of strawberry, characterized by distor­ tions of leaves around the growing point, and retardation of todes per gm, were added to two litre pots of soil, 5 cm below the soil surface. The rates of application were 0, 0.5, flowering, is caused by the nematode Aphelenchoides 1.0, 2.0, 2.5 and 5.0 gm of seedhead per pot. There were besseyi Christie. This nematode also causes "white tip" disease of rice and in this host is found in the inflorescence five replicates of each treatment. A single strawberry runner (cv, Redlands Crimson) was planted in each pot and between the seed and the glumes. As a number of grasses are hosts of A. besseyi (1). a search for alternative grass the http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Australasian Plant Pathology Springer Journals

Grass hosts of the strawberry “crimp” nematode

Australasian Plant Pathology , Volume 3 (4) – Jan 23, 2011

Grass hosts of the strawberry “crimp” nematode

Abstract

AUSTRALIAN PLANT PATHOLOGY SOCIETY NEWSLETTER VOLUME 3 NUMBER 4 DECEMBER 1974 RESEARCH NOTES for 15 cm from the tip, These areas later became brown and tattered. Seed heads were twisted and the terminal Janet S. McCulloch portions lacked lemmas and pa leas. Plant Pathology Branch "Crimp" was successfully transmitted to strawberries Department of Primary Industries, Indooroopilly, Old. 4068 from infested grass seeds. Weighed amounts of seed heads of elastic grass, infested with an...
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References (4)

Publisher
Springer Journals
Copyright
Copyright
Subject
Life Sciences; Plant Pathology; Plant Sciences; Agriculture; Entomology; Ecology
ISSN
0815-3191
eISSN
1448-6032
DOI
10.1071/APP9740069
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

AUSTRALIAN PLANT PATHOLOGY SOCIETY NEWSLETTER VOLUME 3 NUMBER 4 DECEMBER 1974 RESEARCH NOTES for 15 cm from the tip, These areas later became brown and tattered. Seed heads were twisted and the terminal Janet S. McCulloch portions lacked lemmas and pa leas. Plant Pathology Branch "Crimp" was successfully transmitted to strawberries Department of Primary Industries, Indooroopilly, Old. 4068 from infested grass seeds. Weighed amounts of seed heads of elastic grass, infested with an average of 3,600 nema­ "Cri rnp" disease of strawberry, characterized by distor­ tions of leaves around the growing point, and retardation of todes per gm, were added to two litre pots of soil, 5 cm below the soil surface. The rates of application were 0, 0.5, flowering, is caused by the nematode Aphelenchoides 1.0, 2.0, 2.5 and 5.0 gm of seedhead per pot. There were besseyi Christie. This nematode also causes "white tip" disease of rice and in this host is found in the inflorescence five replicates of each treatment. A single strawberry runner (cv, Redlands Crimson) was planted in each pot and between the seed and the glumes. As a number of grasses are hosts of A. besseyi (1). a search for alternative grass the

Journal

Australasian Plant PathologySpringer Journals

Published: Jan 23, 2011

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