. Vegetable gardening . Vegetable gardening; Project method in teaching. 244 VEGETABLE GARDENING he of the best quality because this will vaporize without any residue. The vapor of this substance is very in- flammable and the work should, therefore, be done at a distance from other buildings and no light of any kind 1)6 Ijrought ; 317. Anthracnose (CoUctotyichuiii lagciiariiiin) is the most common and the most destructive of the bean dis- eases. It is a fungous disease, which attacks all parts of the plant except the roots. Diseased seed is often the source of the malad}^. The young
. Vegetable gardening . Vegetable gardening; Project method in teaching. 244 VEGETABLE GARDENING he of the best quality because this will vaporize without any residue. The vapor of this substance is very in- flammable and the work should, therefore, be done at a distance from other buildings and no light of any kind 1)6 Ijrought ; 317. Anthracnose (CoUctotyichuiii lagciiariiiin) is the most common and the most destructive of the bean dis- eases. It is a fungous disease, which attacks all parts of the plant except the roots. Diseased seed is often the source of the malad}^. The young tender stems ma}^ become affected and the plants killed when conditions are favorable for the parasite; or it some- times appears later on the pods, as well as on other parts of the plant. The disease is very noticeable on the yellow pods of wax varieties, which are reduced in value or rendered unfit for market purposes. Figure 62 illustrates the dis- eased pods. The Cornell Station (Cor- nell Station Bulletin 255, p. 436) makes the following statement in regard to this disease: "The spots or cankers are black with reddish or yellowish mar- gins. IMost growers are also familiar with the disease on the seed itself, espe- ciallv on the white beans, where it makes rusty, red spots of various sizes, sometimes involving nearly the entire seed, though ordinarily onl}' producing a slight discoloration on one side. The disease enters the seed by way of the pod, the fungus penetrating from the outside into the young and tender seed. . When the diseased seeds are planted in the soil, and first come through the ground, the_v are sure to show the small black cankers on the cotyledons or seed leaves and a little later on the ;. FIG. 62. BEAN ANTHRACNOSE. 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 Wat
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectvegetablegardening