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M. Brown, G. Taylor, H. Epton (1984)
Carbendazim resistance in the eyespot pathogen Pseudocercosporella herpotrichoidesPlant Pathology, 33
M.C. Brown, G.S. Taylor, H.A.S. Epton (1984)
Carbendazim resistance in the eyespot pathogenPlant Pathology, 33
A. King, P. Scott, M. Cromey, F. Sanderson (1984)
Resistance to benomyl by eye-spot fungus on cereals in Southland, 37
(1985)
Tests on the development of resistance to prochloraz with Pseudocercosporella herp otrichoides, Fusarium culmorum and Gerlachia nivelis
(1977)
) - BTS 40542 , a new broad spectrum fungicide
(1977)
- Cereal footrot pathogens . II . Occurrence and distribution of benomyl - tolerant stains
(1985)
1985)Responses of true eyespot and sharp eyespot of wheat to fungicides. Tests of Agrochemicals and Cultivars
J. Horsten, H. Fehrmann (1980)
Fungicide resistance of Septoria nodorum and Pseudocercosporella herpotrichoides I. Effect of fungicide application on the frequency of resistant spores in the field., 87
(1979)
- The development of prochloraz ( BTS 40 542 ) ; a broad spectrum fungicide for the control of cereal diseases
Prochloraz Insensitivity in Isolates of the Cereal Eyespot Fungus, Pseudocercosporella herpotrichoides, in New Zealand A.C. King and A.L.J. Cole Department of Plant and Microbial Sciences, University of Canterbury, Christchurch, New Zealand; and F.R. Sanderson Department of Scientific and Industrial Research, Lincoln, New Zealand. The eyespot disease of cereals, caused by vey, two were also insensitive to benomyl at Pseudocercosporella herpotrichoides (Fron) 200 fJ.g/ml. Deighton, is a problem in New Zealand, chiefly on Recently, Scott and Hollins (1985) also spring-sown wheat and barley in Southland. reported that a few U.K. isolates of P. her Infection is promoted by frequent cereal cropping potrichoides showed some growth on media con and high rainfall. Host symptoms include ellipsoid taining prochloraz. The degree of insensitivity was lesions on the base of the culrns, shrivelled grain, not, however, a consistent feature of the U.K. and in extreme infections, stem loding. Control is isolates (Scott, pers. comm.). by cultural methods, especially crop rotation, to reduce the fungal mycelium which persists in the crop debris and the application of fungicides. The Table 1: In vitro response of P. herpotrichoides to fungicides presently used are benzimidazoles, prochloraz at 2 ttg1ml (1985 survey). mainly as benomyl (Ben late 50WP),
Australasian Plant Pathology – Springer Journals
Published: Jan 23, 2011
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