1966
DOI: 10.1080/00288233.1966.10429366
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The ascospore production season ofVenturia inaequalis(Cke.) Wint., the apple black spot fungus

Abstract: Ascospore production by Vel1ll/ria illa('qllalis (Cke.) Wint. on overwintered apple leaves was tested through spring and early summer in Nelson. Test leaves were wetted in a wind tunnel and the released ascospores were trapped and counted.

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Cited by 22 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…While this study agrees with previous reports (Brook 1966, 1969a, MacHardy & Gadoury 1986) that light stimulates ascospore release of V. inaequalis, it disagrees with MacHardy and Gadoury's observation that no spores are captured until morning when rainfall begins after 1800 h (MacHardy & Gadoury 1986). The numbers and density of ascospores trapped in the S.E.F.…”
Section: Discussioncontrasting
confidence: 72%
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“…While this study agrees with previous reports (Brook 1966, 1969a, MacHardy & Gadoury 1986) that light stimulates ascospore release of V. inaequalis, it disagrees with MacHardy and Gadoury's observation that no spores are captured until morning when rainfall begins after 1800 h (MacHardy & Gadoury 1986). The numbers and density of ascospores trapped in the S.E.F.…”
Section: Discussioncontrasting
confidence: 72%
“…The primary factors affecting ascospore release were considered to be leaf wetness and temperature. Brook (1966Brook ( , 1969a and MacHardy and Gadoury (1986) reported that light also affects ascospore discharge. Red light with wavelengths between 710 and 730 nm was responsible for stimulating ascospore release (Brook 1969b).…”
mentioning
confidence: 96%
“…Generally, leaf-wetness periods would have been longer than the rain periods, allowing greater ascospore discharge than was calculated. Rain periods between sunset and sunrise were ignored because ascospore discharge by V. inaequalis is negligible in darkness (Brook 1969a(Brook , 1969b. Times of sunrise and sunset were obtained from N.Z.…”
Section: Analysis Of Ascospore Numbersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The apparatus for testing ascospore discharge (Brook 1966) comprised wind tunnel; impactor; and microscope slide coated with petroleum jelly; and vacuum pump which drew 15 l/rnin, giving an airspeed of 11 cmls over the leaves. At each locality the apparatus was set up indoors in natural light.…”
Section: Ascospore Samplingmentioning
confidence: 99%
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