Fusaria of potatoes /

Sherbakoff, C. D.

doi:10.5962/bhl.title.156388

Cited by 38 publications

(45 citation statements)

References 4 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…(Sherbakoff, 1915;Gerlach and Nirenberg, 1982) in that both species produce holoblastic septate conidia, i.e., arthrosporial conidia (Sherbakoff, 1915), and obovate or pyriform conidia, i.e., sporotrichial conidia of F. arthrosporioides (Sherbakoff, 1915), and neither produce chlamydospores. Examination of authentic strains of F. arthrosporioides (NRRL 13995=CBS 829.85 and NRRL 20899=CBS 173.32) revealed that pyriform conidia of F. arthrosporioides were produced primarily from phialides in sporodochia or phialides formed directly on hyphae on the agar surface.…”

Section: Fusarium Kyushuense Resembles F Arthrosporioidesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…50-500 pm in diam on PDA, consisted of plectenchymatic somewhat swollen hyphal masses without pigmented outer wall layers. Sherbakoff (1915) recognized F. arthrosporioides var. asporotrichius Sherb., which was differentiated from F. arthrosporioides (var.…”

Section: Fusarium Kyushuense Resembles F Arthrosporioidesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…asporotrichius were to lose their ability to produce pyriform conidia from sporodochia, then their morphology would converge on that of F. kyushuense. Sherbakoff (1915) also illustrated pyriform to obovate aerial conidia in F. arthrosporioides var. asporotrichius, and included measurements of these conidia observed under various culture conditions, although these conidia were proportionally very low in number.…”

Section: Fusarium Kyushuense Resembles F Arthrosporioidesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…asporotrichius in their treatment of the genus. Because Sherbakoff's (1915) diagnosis of F. arthrosporioides var. asporotrichius is so brief, and type material and ex-type cultures are not available for study, there is no way to ascertain whether this variety and F. kyushuense are conspecific.…”

Section: Fusarium Kyushuense Resembles F Arthrosporioidesmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 3 more Smart Citations

Fusarium kyushuense sp. nov. from Japan

Aoki

O’Donnell

1998

Mycoscience

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Four trichothecene-producing strains originally isolated from diseased wheat and a vinyl plate in Kyushu and Shikoku, Japan are described and illustrated as a new species, Fusarium kyushuense. This species does not produce chlamydospores, which is the key morphological character which distinguishes it from F. sporotrichioides with which it has been mistaken. Fusarium kyushuense is also differentiated from another morphologically similar species, F. arthrosporioides, by absence of sclerotia and by differences in conidiogenesis of obovate conidia. In F. arthrosporioides conidia are partly holoblastic from the aerial conidiophores and mostly phialidic from the sporodochial conidiophores, while in F. kyushuense conidia are mostly holoblastic and only produced from aerial conidiophores,

show abstract

Section: Fusarium Kyushuense Resembles F Arthrosporioidesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Fusarium Kyushuense Resembles F Arthrosporioidesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Fusarium Kyushuense Resembles F Arthrosporioidesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Fusarium Kyushuense Resembles F Arthrosporioidesmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Fusarium kyushuense sp. nov. from Japan

Aoki

O’Donnell

1998

Mycoscience

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Identification. In order to insure confidence as to the identity of the organisms in hand, morphological and cultural studies were made following the methods of Sherbakoff (12). The Indiana strain was made the basis of these, with some comparative studies upon the other strains.…”

Section: The Fungusmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Relation of Temperature to the Fusarium Wilt of the Tomato

Clayton

1923

American Journal of Botany

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The Relation of Temperature to the Fusarium Wilt of the Tomato

Clayton

1923

American J of Botany

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

There are three different tomato diseases in the United States, supposed to be caused by three different species of Fusarium. They are the "summer blight" of California, the "yellow blight" of the Pacific Northwest, and "Fusarium wilt," which is one of the most serious tomato diseases in the southern states. Each of these geographical sections is subject to exceed¬ ingly high temperatures, and it has been observed that in periods of very high air and soil temperatures the Fusarium diseases cause the most serious damage. Edgerton (3) has recently published his observations on the relation of high temperatures to the Fusarium wilt disease. It is for this disease that the writer has attempted to determine definite temperature limits. The work herein described was carried on entirely under greenhouse conditions in the "Wisconsin soil-temperature tanks," the primary object being to study the effects of (1) different soil temperatures and (2) different air temperatures upon the development of the disease. The influence of other environmental conditions on the development of the disease, and detailed observations, hitherto unrecorded, as to the nature of the disease have been described also. The FungusThe causal organism of the wilt disease under discussion is a vascular parasite of the tomato (Lycopersicum esculentum Mill.) which may live and retain its pathogenicity in the soil for considerable periods. Pure cultures of this fungus, designated as Fusarium lycopersici Sacc., were obtained from S. H. Essary of Tennessee, and in addition, isolations were made by the author from infected soil and infected plants sent from Maryland, Tennessee, Ohio, and Indiana.When inoculations were made with these various isolations, it was found that, under greenhouse conditions at least, some produced much more serious wilting than others. After a series of preliminary inoculation experiments, therefore, one Indiana isolation was chosen for the temperature experiments. This strain was not so virulent a parasite as a Maryland isolation, but it produced the disease under a wide range of temperatures and was about equal in virulence to several other strains from Indiana,

show abstract

Fusaria of potatoes /

Cited by 38 publications

References 4 publications

Fusarium kyushuense sp. nov. from Japan

Fusarium kyushuense sp. nov. from Japan

The Relation of Temperature to the Fusarium Wilt of the Tomato

The Relation of Temperature to the Fusarium Wilt of the Tomato

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About