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An overview of the taxonomy, phylogeny, and typification of nectriaceous fungi in Cosmospora, Acremonium, Fusarium, Stilbella, and Volutella. [PDF]
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Metabolites of Nectria coccinea
Journal of the Chemical Society, Perkin Transactions 1, 1972Nectria coccinea produces antibiotics LL-Z1272-β(1b), -γ(ascochlorin)(2a), -δ(3a), and -Iµ(3b) together with a new metabolite for which the name chloronectrin and structure (3c){based on 3-[5-(3-oxocyclohexyl)pent-2-enyl]-5-chloro-orsellinaldehyde} are proposed. In the presence of bromide in place of chloride, N. coccinea produces an analogous 3-(penta-
D C, Aldridge +5 more
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Origin, genetic diversity, and population structure ofNectria coccineavar.faginatain North America
Mycologia, 1999Genetic similarity of Nectria coccinea var. faginata (NCF) from the northeastern USA to other Nectria taxa was investigated using RFLPs of ribosom- al (r) DNA, mitochondrial (mt) DNA, and anony-
Eileen M. Mahoney +3 more
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Coprophilous isolates of Nectria coccinea
Transactions of the British Mycological Society, 1965Isolates of Nectria coccinea (Pers. ex Fr.) Fr. have been obtained from horse and rabbit dung. On dung and in culture these isolates are astromatic. Mature perithecia appear in culture within 21 days, together with Cylindncarpon conidia.
D.G.A. Walkey, R. Harvey
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Mycologia, 1941
The presence and distribution of Gonatorrhodiella Highlei A. L. Smith, one of the rarer members of the Fungi Imperfecti collected originally in England on onion bulbs, are reported for the first ti...
T. T. Ayers
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The presence and distribution of Gonatorrhodiella Highlei A. L. Smith, one of the rarer members of the Fungi Imperfecti collected originally in England on onion bulbs, are reported for the first ti...
T. T. Ayers
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Forest Pathology, 1980
Combinations of Nectria coccinea var. farinata (the primary causal agent of beech bark disease), Fusarium oxysporum, and associated bacteria were inoculated into American beech trees at two sites in New Hampshire. Neither F. oxysporum nor bacteria appeared to affect the size of cankers formed.
T. A. Gotwols +2 more
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Combinations of Nectria coccinea var. farinata (the primary causal agent of beech bark disease), Fusarium oxysporum, and associated bacteria were inoculated into American beech trees at two sites in New Hampshire. Neither F. oxysporum nor bacteria appeared to affect the size of cankers formed.
T. A. Gotwols +2 more
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European Journal of Forest Pathology, 1984
Abstract Variability of Fagus sylvatica susceptibility to Nectria coccinca, one of the agents of beech bark disease. N. coccinea was inoculated into wounds of young beeches raised from seeds of 6 bark diseased trees and 6 healthy ones in the same stand of the forest of Lyons. Classifieation of the progenies, according to the size of the necrosis, is in
R. Perrin
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Abstract Variability of Fagus sylvatica susceptibility to Nectria coccinca, one of the agents of beech bark disease. N. coccinea was inoculated into wounds of young beeches raised from seeds of 6 bark diseased trees and 6 healthy ones in the same stand of the forest of Lyons. Classifieation of the progenies, according to the size of the necrosis, is in
R. Perrin
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