Insect Enemies And Diseases of the Tomato
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It also at- tacks branches that lie upon the ground. On the affected parts grows a white mold covered by small white to reddish- brown bodies about the size of mustard seed. These are dense masses of . fungus called sclerotia from which the disease takes its name.
Control. — Prune and stake the plants to aerate and dry the surface soil and keep the branches off the ground.
EABLY BI/IGHT.
Early blight (fig. 12) af- fects leaves, stems, and fruit.
On the fruit it is called nail head rust. It is o...ften de- veloped in the seedbed and carried to the field on the plants.
Control. — Spray the plants in the seedbed with weak (2 : 2 : 50) Bordeaux mixture and set in the field only plants that are free from the disease. If after these pre- cautions the disease develops in the field, spray as directed under Spraying Tomatoes.
ROOT KNOT.
Root knot (fig. 13) is caused by very tiny worms called nematodes, which at- tack cotton, cowj)eas, melons, okra, beets, tomatoes, pota- toes, and other plants.
What to read after Insect Enemies And Diseases of the Tomato?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by United States Dept of Agriculture to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It also at- tacks branches that lie upon the ground. On the affected parts grows a white mold covered by small white to reddish- brown bodies about the size of mustard seed. These are dense masses of . fungus called sclerotia from which the disease takes its name.
Control. — Prune and stake the plants to aerate and dry the surface soil and keep the branches off the ground.
EABLY BI/IGHT.
Early blight (fig. 12) af- fects leaves, stems, and fruit.
On the fruit it is called nail head rust. It is o...ften de- veloped in the seedbed and carried to the field on the plants.
Control. — Spray the plants in the seedbed with weak (2 : 2 : 50) Bordeaux mixture and set in the field only plants that are free from the disease. If after these pre- cautions the disease develops in the field, spray as directed under Spraying Tomatoes.
ROOT KNOT.
Root knot (fig. 13) is caused by very tiny worms called nematodes, which at- tack cotton, cowj)eas, melons, okra, beets, tomatoes, pota- toes, and other plants.
What to read after Insect Enemies And Diseases of the Tomato?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by United States Dept of Agriculture to read onlineMoreLess
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