Electron microscopy of inclusions in plants infected by wheat striate mosaic virus

Morphological Studies of Maize Mosaic Virus I

“…Viruses with shape and ultrastructure similar to maize mosaic virus have been found in other plants (Lee, 1964;Harrison & Crowley, 1965;Chambers et aL 1965;Kitajima, 1965;Kitajima & Costa, 1966;Hitchborn et al 1966;MacLeod, Black & Moyer, 1966), in mammals (Howatson & Whitmore, 1962;Davies et aL 1963;Hacker, 1964;Ditchfield & Almeida, 1964;Simpson & Hanser, 1966;Bergold & Munz, 1967), irt fish (Zwillenberg, Jensen & Zwillenberg, 1965), and in insects (Berkaloff, Bregliano & Ohanessian, 1965). Of the five above-mentioned plant viruses, three are transmitted by leaf hoppers (Herold, 1963;Lee, 1964;MacLeod et aL 1966) and one by aphids in a circulative manner (Stubbs & Grogan, 1963).…”

“…Of the five above-mentioned plant viruses, three are transmitted by leaf hoppers (Herold, 1963;Lee, 1964;MacLeod et aL 1966) and one by aphids in a circulative manner (Stubbs & Grogan, 1963). Another of the plant viruses is transmitted mechanically but the insect transmission has not been tested (Kitajima & Costa, 1966) and it is not known how the last one is transmitted (Hitchborn et aL 1966).…”

Morphology and intracellular localization of bacilliform virus particles associated with the clover enation disease

“…They are mentioned in chronological order of their discovery or of the detection of their bacilliform shape: lettuce necrotic yellows virus (Harrison and Crowley, 1965;Chambers et al, 1965), maize mozaic virus I (Herold et al, 1960;Munz, 1965, .1967), potato yellow dwarf virus (MacLeod et al, 1966), wheat striate mosaic virus (Lee, 1964(Lee, , 1967(Lee, , 1968, Gomphrena virus (Kitajima and Costa, 1966), an un-named virus in Plantago lanceolata (Hitchborn et al, 1966), sowthistle yellow vein virus (Richardson and Sylvester, 1968), broccoli necrotic yellows virus (Hills and Campbell, 1968) and rice transitory yellows virus (Shikata and Chen, 1969).…”

Sites of Virus Synthesis Within Cells

“…It is quite probable also that results from work on viruses which multiply both in in sects and plants are not too dissimilar from animal viruses. Another area where remarkable similarity exists between plant and animal viruses is with the more complex plant viruses described by Chambers, Crowley & Francki (10) , Herold, Bergold & Weibel (26), Lee (44) , and MacLeod, Black & Moyer (48), which are associated with the nucleus and the similarly-constructed animal virus, vesicular stomatitus (35).…”