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B. Harrison, Roger Jones (1970)
Host range and some properties of potato mop-top virus.Annals of Applied Biology, 65
J. M. Todd (1967)
Soil-borne virus diseases of potatoNAAS Quarterly Review, 77
E. Calvert, B. Harrison (1966)
POTATO MOP‐TOP, A SOIL‐BORNE VIRUSPlant Pathology, 15
* The apple isolate of CLSV was transmitted to one of the Randomized block design with single row plots containing 6-11 plants per plot. Sixteen replicates 20 test plants cut with a contaminated scalpel blade. were used. Microscopic examination of scalpel blades after using them to cut buds showed that small fragments of plant t issue ** Mosaic symptoms often adhered to them and presumably they could occas ion * ** Red-stripe symptoms Iy unite in the cut tissues during callusing. This result, together with previously published evidence **** Randomized block design with single row plots on citrus exocortis virus (3), highlights the need for ade containing 6-13 plants per plot . Eight replicates were quate precautions to be taken in experiments on trans used. mission of viruses using grafting techniques. Inheritance tests of plants from F 1 and F 2 generations of References crosses between 07539 and fixed breeding lines showed the resistance to be recessive. (1) Anon (1967) Plant Virology . pp. 60 -7. Report No.4. Victorian Plant Research Small quantities of seed are now being made available to Institute, Burnley. V ictorian De interested people. partment of Agriculture. (2) Cropley, R. (1968) Comparison of some apple
Australasian Plant Pathology – Springer Journals
Published: Jan 23, 2011
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