Cornstalk Rots in Illinois
Cornstalk Rots in Illinois
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Cornstalk Rots in Illinois Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Cornstalk Rots in Illinois
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The 5-percent level is significant, and the 1 -percent level is highly significant.
The amount of rot occurring from natural infection with G. Zeae also correlated highly with the percentage of prematurely dead plants but did not correlate significantly with the spread of rot resulting from inoculation with the same fungus. The amount of rot from natural infection with D. Zeae (Table 1, Column H) was correlated at the 5-percent level with the spread of rot due to inoculation with this fungus, a...nd to a lesser extent the incidence of natural D. Zeae rot correlated with the incidence of prematurely dead plants in the check rows. The infection there was caused primarily by G. Zeae.
The greatest discrepancy between response to natural infection and response to artificial inoculation was found in the single cross 38-11 x K201 (Table 1), and more specifically in the inbred K201 (Table 11). The exceptional reaction to artificial inoculation of this inbred by itself or in crosses is a good example of how results from inoculation may be misleading.
What to read after Cornstalk Rots in Illinois?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Benjamin Koehler to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The 5-percent level is significant, and the 1 -percent level is highly significant.
The amount of rot occurring from natural infection with G. Zeae also correlated highly with the percentage of prematurely dead plants but did not correlate significantly with the spread of rot resulting from inoculation with the same fungus. The amount of rot from natural infection with D. Zeae (Table 1, Column H) was correlated at the 5-percent level with the spread of rot due to inoculation with this fungus, a...nd to a lesser extent the incidence of natural D. Zeae rot correlated with the incidence of prematurely dead plants in the check rows. The infection there was caused primarily by G. Zeae.
The greatest discrepancy between response to natural infection and response to artificial inoculation was found in the single cross 38-11 x K201 (Table 1), and more specifically in the inbred K201 (Table 11). The exceptional reaction to artificial inoculation of this inbred by itself or in crosses is a good example of how results from inoculation may be misleading.
What to read after Cornstalk Rots in Illinois?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Benjamin Koehler to read onlineMoreLess
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