Genetic control of the reactions of raspberry to black raspberry necrosis, raspberry leaf mottle and raspberry leaf spot viruses

Jones, A. T.; Jennings, D. L.

doi:10.1111/j.1744-7348.1980.tb04769.x

Cited by 15 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 13 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Our data presented here, despite its incompleteness, updates and greatly extends our previous knowledge of the infectibility with, and sensitivity to, viruses of recent UK Rirhus cultivars (Jones & Jennings, 1980;Jones & Badenoch, 1982;Jones er al., 1982: Barbara et al, 1984Jones, 1988Jones, , 1991. The responses of the range of raspberry cultivars tested allows us to draw some tentative comparisons of the patterns of infectibility and sensitivity of the cultivars derived from the two Rubus breeding centres in the UK, SCRI (1 1 cultivars) and HRI-East Malling (eight cultivars).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 59%

“…Plants were grafted with the following aphid-borne viruses using the cultures described previously. Black raspberry necrosis (BRNV, Jones & Roberts, 1977;Jones & Jennings, 1980). raspberry leaf mottle (RLMV), raspberry leaf spot (RLSV) (Jones & Jennings, 1980), raspberry vein chlorosis (RVCV, Jones, Roberts & Murant, 1974) and rubus yellow net (RYNV, Jones & Roberts, 1976).…”

Section: Virus Culturesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Black raspberry necrosis (BRNV, Jones & Roberts, 1977;Jones & Jennings, 1980). raspberry leaf mottle (RLMV), raspberry leaf spot (RLSV) (Jones & Jennings, 1980), raspberry vein chlorosis (RVCV, Jones, Roberts & Murant, 1974) and rubus yellow net (RYNV, Jones & Roberts, 1976). RVCV is usually self indicating in most red raspberry cultivars (Jones, Murant & Stace-Smith, 1987;) but for those plants in which symptoms did not develop, plants were back-grafted to the RVCV indicator cv.…”

Section: Virus Culturesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…1). This relatively severe reaction to BRNV in raspberry is due probably to the large proportion of black raspberry (R. occidentalis) in its parentage (Jones & Jennings, 1980). BRNV-infected Table 1.…”

Section: Response To Inoculation With Aphid-borne Virusesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…BRNV Augusta raspberry developed a faint chlorotic flecking of leaves. Leaf spot mosaic symptoms, due to infection with either RLMV or RLSV (Jones, 1987;Jones & Jennings, 1980), were largely a feature of some SCRI cultivars. For RYNV, faint chlorotic vein netting was noted in 10 of the 15 cultivars tested, a proportion larger than that noted for some older cultivars (Jones, 1991).…”

Section: And the Aphid-borne Viruses Black Raspberry Necrosis (Brhv)mentioning

confidence: 99%

See 4 more Smart Citations

Infectibility and sensitivity of UK raspberry, blackberry and hybrid berry cultivars to Rubus viruses

Jones¹,

McGavin²

1998

Annals of Applied Biology

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Six blackberry or hybrid berry cultivars and 19 raspberry cultivars wcrc assessed for their infectibility with, and sensitivity to. graft-inoculation with I0 distinct viruses found infecting Rirbus i n the UK. Cultivars wcrc graftcd with each of, two isolates of the pollen-borne raspberry bushy dwarf virus (RHDV), five aphid-home viruses: black raspberry necrosis, raspberry leaf mottle (RLMV), raspberry leaf spot (RLSV), rubus yellow net and raspberry vein chlorosis (RVCV); and isolates of the nematode-transmitted nepovii-uses, arabis mosaic, raspberry ringspot, strawberry latent ringspot and tomato black ring. All tested cultivars were infectible with a resistance-breaking isolate of RBDV but only about half of that number with the Scottish type isolate of the virus. The raspberry cvs Autumn Bliss, and occasionally Glen Gamy and Glen Pi-osen. developed leaf yellowing symptoms following infection with RBDV, but none of' the other infected cultivars showed obvious leaf symptoms when kept in a heated glasshouse during the growing season. All tested cultivars were infectible with each of the four viruses transmitted in nature by the aphid, Aiizphor-ol,hor.n)~~)~~/1~~~~ idnei. Most were infected symptomlessly, but seven cultivars developed severe leaf spotting symptoms due to infection with RLMV or RLSV. All but one of the raspberry cultivars were infectible with RVCV, which is transmitted i n nature by the aphid Aphis iu'uei, and almost all infected plants developed leaf symptoms: only one of the hybrid berry or blackberry cultivars tested was infected with RVCV. In tests with the four nepoviiuses, all tested cultivars. except Tummelbeiry, were infectible with at least one or more of these viruses. However., cultivars responded differently to challenge inoculation with different isolates of individual nepoviruses. Several cultivars dekeloped chlorotic leaf mottling following infection with some nepovirus isolates. The implications of these results for virus control arc discussed in the light of the changing pattern of virus and virus-vector incidence in the UK.

show abstract

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 59%