. Fig. 65.—Pustular canker of Tragedy prune. small, diamond-shaped or elongated pustules break out in the bark (fig. 65) of affected trees. The growth is stunted and partially killed. The cause and method of control are unknown; possibly it is a virus disease. POMEGRANATE gmut. The inside of a mature, infected fruit contains a mass of black, dusty, mold spores. This disease is not a true smut but is like the so-called "smut" of figs (p. 73) and is caused by a similar but not the same fungus, another species of Aspergillus. There is no apparent way of preventing this condition. PRUNE
. Fig. 65.—Pustular canker of Tragedy prune. small, diamond-shaped or elongated pustules break out in the bark (fig. 65) of affected trees. The growth is stunted and partially killed. The cause and method of control are unknown; possibly it is a virus disease. POMEGRANATE gmut. The inside of a mature, infected fruit contains a mass of black, dusty, mold spores. This disease is not a true smut but is like the so-called "smut" of figs (p. 73) and is caused by a similar but not the same fungus, another species of Aspergillus. There is no apparent way of preventing this condition. PRUNE See 'Tluni, Prune" (p. 109)
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Keywords: ., bookc, bookcentury1900, bookcollectionamericana, booksubjectfruit
