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DETECTION OF CUCUMBER MOSAIC VIRUS IN NOVEL HOST PLANTS IN UKRAINE
BiologyBackground. Cucumber mosaic virus (CMV; species Cucumovirus CMV, genus Cucumovirus, family Bromoviridae) has the widest host range among plant viruses, infecting over 1,000 species across diverse genera and families.
Pavlo Burba, H. Snihur
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Characterization of antigenic structures on arabis mosaic virus with monoclonal antibodies
Archives of Virology, 1986Seven different epitopes on arabis mosaic virus (ArMV) were discerned. Neo-, crypto-, and epitopes exposed on the virion and isolated coat protein were differentiated by their reactivity with monoclonal antibodies in an indirect enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay.
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CHLOROTIC STUNT OF LETTUCE CAUSED BY ARABIS MOSAIC VIRUS
Plant Pathology, 1967SUMMARY A severe lettuce disease, designated ‘Chlorotic Stunt’, found in 1965 on a fenland farm in Norfolk, was caused by a strain of arabis mosaic virus. Diseased plants were severely chlorotic, necrotic, stunted and failed to heart. The causal virus was sap‐transmitted and inactivated in sap after 10 min at 60°C.
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Annals of Applied Biology, 1986
SUMMARYSections through the odontophore of Xiphinema diversicaudatum showed two types of staining for carbohydrates using the periodic acid ‐ thiosemicarbazide ‐silver proteinate (PA‐TSC‐SP) reaction. The first consisted of thin, localised, intensely‐stained patches on the lining of the food canal of all the specimens examined.
W. M. ROBERTSON, CAROL E. HENRY
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SUMMARYSections through the odontophore of Xiphinema diversicaudatum showed two types of staining for carbohydrates using the periodic acid ‐ thiosemicarbazide ‐silver proteinate (PA‐TSC‐SP) reaction. The first consisted of thin, localised, intensely‐stained patches on the lining of the food canal of all the specimens examined.
W. M. ROBERTSON, CAROL E. HENRY
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The spread of arabis mosaic virus through non‐cultivated vegetation
Plant Pathology, 1980SUMMARY Soil sampling for Xiphinema diversicaudatum (Micol.) Thorne over several years suggested that arabis mosaic virus was spreading through an elm woodland into an adjoining pasture. The rate of spread was estimated to be 11 m/year.
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Inhibition of arabis mosaic virus disease in cucumber plants by changes in incident radiation
Physiological Plant Pathology, 1983Supplementary tungsten light applied either continuously or during every alternate 150-s period for 16 h during each of the 2 days immediately before inoculation, inhibited the development of arabis mosaic virus disease on cucumber. Less systemic disease was observed when the visible component of the tungsten radiation was also filtered out ...
R.C. Hignett, Sheila C. Wilson
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Further studies on arabis mosaic virus in Cyphomandra betacea Sendt.
New Zealand Journal of Agricultural Research, 1977Abstract Foliage of Cyphomandra betacea Sendt. (tamarillo) trees infected with arabis mosaic virus (AMV) showed a mild chlorotic ring mottle in early spring but symptoms disappeared as the season advanced. Fruit symptoms appeared as a distinctive yellow chlorotic mottle, and
Wayne Thomas, C. H. Procter
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