Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
R. Fletcher (1987)
Plant Growth Regulating Properties of Sterol-Inhibiting Fungicides
(1973)
) - Increased yield andpersistence of red cloveraftera soildrenchappli - cation of benomyl
F.C. Greenhalgh, R.G. Clarke (1985)
Ecology and management of soilborne plant pathogens
R.E. Falloon (1988)
Efficacy of ergosterol biosynthesis inhibitor fungicides for control of Ustilago bullata affected by soil temperaturePesticide Science, 22
Z. Nan, P. Long, R. Skipp (1991)
Effect of several root pathogenic fungi on growth of red clover under field conditionsNew Zealand Journal of Agricultural Research, 34
R. Skipp, M. Christensen, Nan Biao (1986)
Invasion of red clover (Trifolium pratense) roots by soilborne fungiNew Zealand Journal of Agricultural Research, 29
R. Falloon (1988)
Effects of soil temperature on the efficacy of ergosterol biosynthesis inhibitor fungicides for control of Ustilago bullataPesticide Science, 22
R.N. Watson, R.A. Skipp, B.I.P. Barratt (1989)
Persistence of Forage Legumes
A. Fuchs, G. Berg, L. Davidse (1972)
A comparison of benomyl and thiophanates with respect to some chemical and systemic fungitoxic characteristicsPesticide Biochemistry and Physiology, 2
R.W. Smiley, P.A. Taylor, R.G. Clarke, F.C. Greenhalgh, P. Trutmann (1986)
Simulated soil and plant management effects on root rots of subterranean cloverAustralian Journal of Agricultural Research, 37
Effect of several rootpathogenic fungiongrowth of redclover under field conditions
M. Siegel (1975)
Benomyl-Soil Microbial InteractionsPhytopathology, 65
R.A. Fletcher (1985)
Hormonal regulation of plant growth and development
R. Skipp, M. Christensen (1990)
Selection for persistence in red clover: Influence of root disease and stem nematodeNew Zealand Journal of Agricultural Research, 33
K. Leath, K. Zeiders, R. Byers (1973)
Increased Yield and Persistence of Red Clover after a Soil Drench Application of Benomyl1Agronomy Journal, 65
G.A. Hide, P.J. Read, J.P. Sandison, S.M. Hall (1987)
Control of potato diseases with fungicides applied to seed tubersTests of Agrochemicals and Cultivars 8 Annals of Applied Biology, 110
(1977)
- BTS 40 542 - A newbroadspectrum fungicide
K. Gallimore, I. Knights, G. Barnes (1987)
Sensitivity of Pseudoeevcosporella herpotriehoides to the fungicide prochlorazPlant Pathology, 36
R. Smiley, P. Taylor, R. Clarke, F. Greenhalgh, P. Trutmann (1986)
Simulated soil and plant management effects on root rots of subterranean cloverCrop & Pasture Science, 37
G. Hide, P. Read, J. Sandison, S. Hall (1987)
Control of potato diseases with fungicides applied to seed tubers.Annals of Applied Biology, 110
Z. Nan, R. Skipp, P. Long (1991)
A root maceration method for studying fungal invasion in the root rot complex of red cloverAustralasian Plant Pathology, 20
Z. Nan, R. Skipp, P. Long (1991)
Use of fungicides to assess the effects of root disease: Effects of prochloraz on red clover and microbial populations in soil and rootsSoil Biology & Biochemistry, 23
(1985)
- Useoffungicides tostudysignificance andetiology of rootrotof subterranean clover in dryland pastures of Victoria
(1987)
- Sensitiv - ityof Pseudocercosporel / a herpotrichoides tothe fungicide prochloraz
Prochloraz (1.15 or 3.46 g/m2) or benomyl (3.46 g/m2) were applied as drenches in water to newly sown field plots of red clover (Trifolium pretense) in an experimental block known to contain several soilbome pathogenic fungi. Plants were sampled 6, 12, 18, and 45 weeks after sowing for growth measurements, and fungal populations in roots were determined using a maceration/plating technique. Compared with plants from plots receiving only water, those from fungicide-treated plots had greater shoot weights (from 6 weeks) and root weights (from 18 weeks). The greatest shoot and root weights recorded throughout the experiment were from plots treated with the higher rate of prochloraz. Total numbers of fungal colonies per gram of root were lower in plants from fungicide-treated plots than from untreated plots at all harvests. Of the fungi known to be pathogenic to red clover roots, the numbers of colonies per gram of roots of Cylindrocladium scoparium, Fusarium oxysporum, F. solani, and Trichocladium basicola, but not Verticillium dahliae, were lower in plants from fungicide-treated plots than from untreated plots at one or more harvests.
Australasian Plant Pathology – Springer Journals
Published: Feb 23, 2011
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.