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Club root has a long history as a pathogen on crucifers (members of the Brassica or mustard family). The disease was first reported in Europe during the 13th century. It is now found worldwide and has an extensive list of cultivated and weedy cruciferous hosts as well as a few ornamental flowers.
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The plant has long been used as a diabetes treatment. Juice from the leaves and fruit has anti-bacterial and anti-parasitic properties, and the leaves, fruit and seeds all contain chemicals which can induce abortion.
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VOL.49, NO. I, CAN. PLANT 01.5.SURV. MARCH 1969 29 Literature cited 1. Hesling, J. J., a n d H.R. Wallace. 1961. Ob- servations o n the susceptibility of chrysan- t h e m u m varieties infested at two different times with chrysanthemum eelworm, Aphe- lenchoides ritnemabosi. Nematologica 6:64- 68. 2.
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Cauliflower, Broccoli, Brussels sprouts and cabbage are all botanical varieties of the genus and species Brassica oleracea. Because they are closely related, cultural practices for the crops are quite similar. However there are important differences both between and within the botanical varieties.
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Black rot disease can be very destructive to cabbage, cauliflower, and broccoli. Other susceptible crucifers include: collards, kale, brussel sprouts, chinese cabbage, kohlrabi, turnip and rutabaga.
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[R]Description The leaves have discoloured areas between the veins which contrast with darker regions. A reduction in the size of the heads makes them unmarketable. [R]Biology This virus causes the formation of inclusions in infected cells. [R]Epidemiology The CaMV is transmitted by .
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Description of 00.078.0.01.003.00.001. Carrot mottle mimic virus, type isolate, generated from ICTVdB, a DELTA database
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Celery Mosaic Virus Factsheet 15/2001 By Lindrea Latham, Vegetable Virologist and Roger Jones, Principal Plant Virologist, Department of Agriculture, Western Australia Hosts Celery mosaic virus (CeMV) causes a serious disease of celery worldwide.
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Celery mosaic virus (CeMV) is a virus disease of celery. CeMV was first identified in South Australia in the 1980's but has now spread throughout all Australian celery growing districts. Symptoms Infected plants have a mosaic pattern on the leaves (Figures 1, 2 & 3) and are stunted.
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Staff Paper Cost of Fresh Market Celery Production in Southwestern Michigan by Barbara Dartt Roy Black Jim Breinling Vicki Morrone Staff Paper 2002-36 November, 2002 Department of Agricultural Economics MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan 48824 MSU is an Affirmative Action/Equal
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The American Phytopathological Society is an international scientific organization that promotes the study and management of plant diseases through publications, meetings, and APSnet.
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EPPO quarantine pest Prepared by CABI and EPPO for the EU under Contract 90/399003 Data Sheets on Quarantine Pests Palm lethal yellowing phytoplasma The vector of palm lethal yellowing phytoplasma (Myndus crudus) is individually included in EU Directive 77/93.
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Crown gall is a common, devastating grape disease that has been known to result in losses of entire vineyards in Kentucky. Besides grapes, over 600 types of plants are known to be susceptible to crown gall, including apples, stone fruits and brambles.
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Grape Crown Gall Agrobacterium vitis (Ophel & Kerr 1990) Jodi E. Creasap and Thomas J. Burr Department of Plant Pathology, Cornell University, NYSAES, Geneva, NY nysipm.cornell.edu/factsheets/grapes/diseases/crown_gall.
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thin shaped, brown-ochrous. Triangular head, with 3-4 transverse black lines between compound eyes and a wide reddish-brown spot on the vertex. Thorax with two transversal reddish-brown stripes on pronotum and one on mesonotum.
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