. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE 267 The mycelium hibernates in limb cankers and in mummified ^^ It is impossible morphologically to distinguish the conidial stages of many species of Glceosporium and CoUetotrichum grow- ing on a great variety of hosts, and much inoculation work has been done to ascertain the relationships existing between these many forms. Thus the author -"*" in Dr. Halsted's laboratory made inoculations as indicated in Fig. 367. Southworth cross inoculated a Glceosporium from grape to apple a
. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE 267 The mycelium hibernates in limb cankers and in mummified ^^ It is impossible morphologically to distinguish the conidial stages of many species of Glceosporium and CoUetotrichum grow- ing on a great variety of hosts, and much inoculation work has been done to ascertain the relationships existing between these many forms. Thus the author -"*" in Dr. Halsted's laboratory made inoculations as indicated in Fig. 367. Southworth cross inoculated a Glceosporium from grape to apple and from apple to grape; Stoneman from quince to ; Even such cultures give little evidence of difference between these forms and it usually is impossible to distinguish between the conidial forms on either morphological or biological grounds. Some group under Glomeralla rufomaculans as its conidial forms, what were formerly known as Glceosporium fructi- genum, G. rufomaculans, G. versicolor and G. laticolor. Further studies of the ascig- erous stages have led to con- solidation rather than to seg- regation of species. Thus an ascigerous stage, a Glomer- ella, was obtained in pure culture from the following conidial forms by Shear and Wood:"^ G. rufomaculans from grape, G. fructigenimi from apple, G. sps. from cranberry, G. elasticse from Ficus (see p. 544) a Glceo- sporium from Gleditschia, one from Ginkgo, CoUetotrichum gossypii from cotton (see p. 271) and C. lindemuthianum. (See p. 547) from bean. These authors after careful study of these perithecia and cultures conclude that: "in the present state of. Fig. 196.—Plate culture of G. rufomacu- lans showing perithecia-bearing After Spaulding and von Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Stevens, Frank Linc
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectfungi, bookyear1913
