Results 131 to 140 of about 6,463 (173)
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Mycopathologia et Mycologia Applicata, 1968
Aecidium fragiforme &A. balansae, parasites ofAgathis spp. in the Malay Archipelago and New Caledonia, respectively, are similar but separate species. They differ from all other confier-infecting rust fungi in having intra-epidermal spermogonia, and from nearly all others in having cupulate aecia.Caeoma sanctae-crucis onAraucaria in Chile has unique ...
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Aecidium fragiforme &A. balansae, parasites ofAgathis spp. in the Malay Archipelago and New Caledonia, respectively, are similar but separate species. They differ from all other confier-infecting rust fungi in having intra-epidermal spermogonia, and from nearly all others in having cupulate aecia.Caeoma sanctae-crucis onAraucaria in Chile has unique ...
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Transactions of the British Mycological Society, 1967
This paper tries to illuminate the current terminology of the spore forms of rust fungi. It is shown that the widespread adoption in America and elsewhere of the ontogenic approach to terminology is fundamentally illogical and causes difficulty and confusion.
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This paper tries to illuminate the current terminology of the spore forms of rust fungi. It is shown that the widespread adoption in America and elsewhere of the ontogenic approach to terminology is fundamentally illogical and causes difficulty and confusion.
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American Journal of Botany, 1965
Limb rust is a killing disease of hard pines caused by Peridermium spp. Study of tissue sections shows that growth of limb rust fungi differs from growth of other plant rusts: (1) longitudinal spread is mainly by hyphal growth within host tracheids; (2) hyphae grow radially in mature xylem ...
R. S. Peterson, R. G. Shurtleff
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Limb rust is a killing disease of hard pines caused by Peridermium spp. Study of tissue sections shows that growth of limb rust fungi differs from growth of other plant rusts: (1) longitudinal spread is mainly by hyphal growth within host tracheids; (2) hyphae grow radially in mature xylem ...
R. S. Peterson, R. G. Shurtleff
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Coevolution of the Rust Fungi and Their Hosts
The Quarterly Review of Biology, 1971The rust fungi are fully parasitic and arose from parasitic ancestors. Heteroecism was evidently universal during their major evolutionary outburst. Thus, the ecology of hosts and parasites was complexly interrelated and profundly influenced the evolution of the rusts.
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Inactivation of a wheat protein kinase gene confers broad-spectrum resistance to rust fungi
Cell, 2022Xiaojie Wang +2 more
exaly