Tulip Blossom Blight
Tulip Blossom Blight
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Tulip Blossom Blight 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 Tulip Blossom Blight
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Uninoculated checks remained upright and healthy (Fig. 3).
Inoculation No. 8. Growing gladioli bulbs were inoculated by puncturing the epidermis and by placing agar bearing the fungus on uninjured surfaces and on roots. The plants were kept under bell jars for forty-eight hours. There were no signs of infection either within the bulbs or on the roots.
19251 TULIP BLOSSOM BLIGHT 303 Inoculation No. 9. Seeds of cotton, flax, sugar beets, and onions were planted in six-inch pots. Corn-meal agar co...ntaining the fungus was mixed well with soil, and a covering one inch in depth was placed over the seeds. The soil was kept well moistened under bell jars. Damping-off occurred in pots containing sugar beets and flax. Check pots remained healthy.
In all cases where positive results were obtained from the inocula- tions, reisolations have been made and in all cases the fungus isolated proved to be identical with the fungus used in the inoculum.
DESCRIPTION OF THE FUNGUS MYCELIUM The mycelium is of the true Phycomycete type, being a long tube, irregularly branched, with few or no cross walls.
What to read after Tulip Blossom Blight?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Frank Lincoln Stevens to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Uninoculated checks remained upright and healthy (Fig. 3).
Inoculation No. 8. Growing gladioli bulbs were inoculated by puncturing the epidermis and by placing agar bearing the fungus on uninjured surfaces and on roots. The plants were kept under bell jars for forty-eight hours. There were no signs of infection either within the bulbs or on the roots.
19251 TULIP BLOSSOM BLIGHT 303 Inoculation No. 9. Seeds of cotton, flax, sugar beets, and onions were planted in six-inch pots. Corn-meal agar co...ntaining the fungus was mixed well with soil, and a covering one inch in depth was placed over the seeds. The soil was kept well moistened under bell jars. Damping-off occurred in pots containing sugar beets and flax. Check pots remained healthy.
In all cases where positive results were obtained from the inocula- tions, reisolations have been made and in all cases the fungus isolated proved to be identical with the fungus used in the inoculum.
DESCRIPTION OF THE FUNGUS MYCELIUM The mycelium is of the true Phycomycete type, being a long tube, irregularly branched, with few or no cross walls.
What to read after Tulip Blossom Blight?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Frank Lincoln Stevens to read onlineMoreLess
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