Results 201 to 210 of about 19,067 (264)
Wheat DNA Methyltransferase TaMET1 Negatively Regulates Salicylic Acid Biosynthesis to Facilitate Powdery Mildew Susceptibility. [PDF]
J Fungi (Basel)Ge P, Chen W, Liu J, Wang X, Chang C.
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Isolation of Endophytic Bacteria from Kentucky Bluegrass and the Biocontrol Effects of <i>Neobacillus</i> sp. 718 on Powdery Mildew. [PDF]
Plants (Basel)Liang Y +7 more
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Virulence of Hungarian <i>Plasmopara halstedii</i> Isolates on Sunflower Differential Lines Carrying <i>Pl6</i>, <i>Pl8</i>, and <i>Pl<sub>Arg</sub></i> Resistance Genes with Specific Instability of <i>Pl8-Mediated</i> Resistance. [PDF]
Plants (Basel)Berisha A +6 more
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Chiu Weifan-A founder of plant virology in China and the pioneer of agricultural science. [PDF]
Protein CellLiu H, Xiang Q, Wu Z, Cheng H.
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Mildew and mildew control for wood surfaces
Journal of Coatings Technology, 1999Mildew growth is an ongoing problem. Fungal spores land on surfaces and, under the right environmental conditions, grow. Ideal conditions are warm, moist climates, oxygen, and a substrate that serves as a nutrient source for mildew. Mildew growth on finishes causes discoloration and premature failure of the finish.
Joint Coatings +5 more
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Differentiating Powdery Mildew from False Powdery Mildew
Journal of Industrial Hemp, 2008ABSTRACT This note continues the “Cannabis Clinic” series, presenting diseases and pests of hemp, featuring color illustrations of signs and symptoms. The fungus Trichothecium roseum produces a white fuzz that covers branches, leaves, and flowering tops of hemp.
John M. McPartland, Karl W. Hillig
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Nature, 1968
As a prelude to the international congress of plant pathology which is to be held in London in July, this article traces the development of plant pathology in Britain.
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As a prelude to the international congress of plant pathology which is to be held in London in July, this article traces the development of plant pathology in Britain.
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Nature, 1951
ACCORDING to Butler and Jones1, two reports only of the finding of cleistocarps of the oak mildew in Great Britain have been published, the first2 referring to six cleistocarps on one leaf of Q. robur at Bricket Wood, Herts, in October 1945, the second3 to “a few perithecia on leaves of Quercus robur” at Aberystwyth in October 1947. A third collection (
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ACCORDING to Butler and Jones1, two reports only of the finding of cleistocarps of the oak mildew in Great Britain have been published, the first2 referring to six cleistocarps on one leaf of Q. robur at Bricket Wood, Herts, in October 1945, the second3 to “a few perithecia on leaves of Quercus robur” at Aberystwyth in October 1947. A third collection (
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Mycologia, 1979
Throughout the temperate zones of the world, on many different kinds of plants, there occurs a whitish fungus growth of the powdery mildew fungi (Figs. 26-1,-3,-6). These fungi, which comprise the family Erysiphaceae, are all obligate parasites and all but a few are ectoparasites.
James W. Kimbrough, D. M. Spencer
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Throughout the temperate zones of the world, on many different kinds of plants, there occurs a whitish fungus growth of the powdery mildew fungi (Figs. 26-1,-3,-6). These fungi, which comprise the family Erysiphaceae, are all obligate parasites and all but a few are ectoparasites.
James W. Kimbrough, D. M. Spencer
openaire +2 more sources