Occuring of Sowbane Mosaic Virus in Plum Tree

Sutic, D.; Juretić, Nikola

doi:10.17660/actahortic.1976.67.47

Cited by 4 publications

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“…Most reports concern one or a few plants tested, as of C. murale in California, USA (Bennett and Costa, 1961) and in Yugoslavia (Jureti6,1976), and C. trigonon (fishweed) and C. album in Queensland, Australia (Teakle, 1968). Reports on natural infection of grapevine (Sari6 and Jureti6, 1980 ), sour cherry (Sari6, 1971), peach and plum (Suti6 et al, 1971;Suti6 and Jureti6;1976, Sari6 andJureti6, 1980), sugarbeet (Buturovi6 and Jureti6, 1980) in Yugoslavia, and fig in Italy (Quacquarelli, 1971) have not convincingly shown that the virus identified did indeed originate from the described source. However, actual presence of the virus in grapevine in Germany, as first suggested by frequent sap-transmissions to C. quinoa, was corroborated by direct serological testing of grapevine leaf samples (Bercks and Querfurt, 1969).…”

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confidence: 99%

Occurrence and transmission of sowbane mosaic virus in seed from naturally infected plants of spinach (Spinacia oleracea)

Bos¹,

Huijberts²

1996

Eur J Plant Pathol

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Sowbane mosaic virus was isolated as a single infectious component from seedlings and seeds from a seed-lot of spinach (Spinacia oleracea) propagated in Hungary, and was identified by experimental host-range, thermalinactivation point, dilution end-point, electron microscopy and serology. Chenopodium quinoa was more susceptible and/or sensitive to infection than C. amaranticolor and was a better indicator host, but C. amaranticolor is of diagnostic value. This is the first report on natural infection of spinach by the virus and on its natural seedtransmission in spinach. Growing-on tests on whole seeds and infectivity tests on separate embryos and seed-coats showed that over 30% of the seeds' embryos were infected and c. 80% of the seed-coats contained the virus. The incidence of infection in the spinach crop from which the seed was obtained must have been high.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Occurrence and transmission of sowbane mosaic virus in seed from naturally infected plants of spinach (Spinacia oleracea)

Bos¹,

Huijberts²

1996

Eur J Plant Pathol

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“…When healthy D racemosa were inoculated with the virus, the typical symptoms of the disease could only be identified after a long delay (9 months after the inoculation) on the young neoformed boughs, from which the virus was isolated. We therefore consider the Sowbane mosaic virus as (Hill, 1971 ; fiche CMI n° 64) ou 32 kDa (Zebzani et al, 1986 (Rezaian et al, 1985), 1,5 106 (Rezaian et al, 1984) et 0,746 10 6 (Davies et Symons, 1988 (Saric, 1970), figuier (Quacquarelli, 1971), prunier (Sutic et Juretic, 1976), érable d'ornement (Erdiller, 1986) et betterave à sucre (Buturovic et Juretic, 1980 Costa, 1961 ;Vuittenez et Kuszala, 1962 ;Dias et Waterworth, 1966 ;Kado, 1966 (Sehgal, 1981) La très faible concentration du virus dans le D…”

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confidence: 99%