Plant PathologyThis fifth edition of the classic textbook in plant pathology outlines how to recognize, treat, and prevent plant diseases. It provides extensive coverage of abiotic, fungal, viral, bacterial, nematode and other plant diseases and their associated epidemiology. It also covers the genetics of resistance and modern management on plant disease. Plant Pathology, Fifth Edition, is the most comprehensive resource and textbook that professionals, faculty and students can consult for well-organized, essential information. This thoroughly revised edition is 45% larger, covering new discoveries and developments in plant pathology and enhanced by hundreds of new color photographs and illustrations.
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acid affected Annu anthracnose aphids apple areas ascospores attack bacteria bacterium brown canker cell wall chemical citrus conidia corn crops defense develop diseases caused downy mildew elicitor enzymes epidemics FIGURE fruit fungal fungi fungicides fungus Fusarium gall genes genetic germinate growing growth healthy host plant hyphae infected plants inoculation inoculum killed leaf spots leaves lesions losses membrane microorganisms mollicutes mosaic virus mycelium nematodes nutrients oomycete overwinter parasites pathogen phloem Photographs courtesy Phytopathol Phytopathology Phytophthora phytoplasmas plant cells plant diseases plant pathogenic Plant Pathol Plant Pathology plant viruses potato powdery mildew produce protein reduced resistance Rhizoctonia rice root rot rust rust fungus scab seed seedlings smut soil species spores sprays spread stem strains stunting surface susceptible symptoms systemic teliospores temperature tion tissues tobacco tomato toxic toxin transgenic transmitted trees tubers twigs University of Florida varieties vectors viral virulence wheat wilt xylem yellow zoospores
Popular passages
Page 246 - Dong X, 1997. The Arabidopsis NPR1 gene that controls systemic acquired resistance encodes a novel protein containing ankyrin repeats. Cell 88, 57-63.
Page 74 - H. (1967). Mycoplasma or PLT group-like microorganisms found in the phloem elements of plants infected with mulberry dwarf, potato witches broom, aster yellows, or paulownia witches broom.
Page 756 - Hamilton, AJ and Baulcombe, DC (1999). A species of small antisense RNA in posttranscriptional gene silencing in plants. Science, 286, 950-952.
Page 248 - Van Loon, LC, and Van Strien, EA (1999). The families of pathogenesis-related proteins, their activities, and comparative analysis of PR-1 type proteins, Physiol. Mol. Plant Pathol., 55:85-97.
Page 173 - Ausubel FM. 1994. The A. thaliana disease resistance gene RPS2 encodes a protein containing a nucleotide-binding site and leucine-rich repeats. Cell 78: 1089-99 biosis: the legume root nodule.
Page 75 - Mémoire sur la cause immédiate de la carie ou Charbon des Blés, et de plusieurs autres maladies des plantes.
Page 248 - RA (1994) Plant defense genes are synergistically induced by ethylene and methyl jasmonate.
Page 248 - Yu, IC, Parker, J., and Bent, AF (1998). Gene-for-gene disease resistance without the hypersensitive response in Arabidopsis dndl mutant. Proc. Natl Acad. Sci. USA 95, 7819-7824.
Page 248 - Nicholson, RL, and Hammerschmidt, R. (1992). Phenolic compounds and their role in disease resistance.
Page 561 - Postharvest heat treatment of fresh fruits and vegetables for decay control. Plant Dis. 75: 1 085-1089. Beaudry. RM, J. Song, and W. Deng. 1995. Using chloroplast fluorescence for prediction of scald development in 'Red Delicious