Review of Applied Mycology, Volume 2Commonwealth Mycological Institute., 1923 Vol. 24 has a special part issued July 1946, issued as part 13 with sub-title: Common names of virus diseases used in the Review of applied mycology. The pages are numbered 513-556, which duplicates the paging of the index to the same volume. |
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
acid affected Agric appears apple application areas attacked Bacillus bacterial Bacterium bark blight Bordeaux mixture Botany brown brown rot buds bunt BUREAU OF MYCOLOGY cane canker caused cells cent chlamydospores conidia conidiophores copper sulphate crop cultivation described disinfection dust favourable field figs fireblight formaldehyde formalin fruit fungi fungicidal fungus Fusarium galls germination growth healthy host hyphae immune IMPERIAL BUREAU important infection injury investigations isolated Journ latter leaf roll leaf spot leaves lime lime-sulphur maize mildew mosaic mycelium MYCOLOGY mycorrhiza observed obtained occurs oospores organism parasite pear phloem Phytophthora plot potato present produced Puccinia pure culture pycnidia reported resistant Review Rhizoctonia rust scab sclerotia seed seedlings severe shoots showed smut soil solani solution species spores spraying spread stage stem sugar-cane sulphur susceptible symptoms temperature tests Tilletia tritici tion tissues tomato treatment trees tubers uspulun varieties wheat wilt
Popular passages
Page 590 - Applications for permits should be made in advance of the proposed shipments; but if, through no fault of the importer, a shipment should arrive before a permit is received, the importation will be held in customs custody at the...
Page 590 - China), the Malayan Archipelago, the Philippine Islands, Oceania (except Australia, Tasmania and New Zealand), Japan (including Formosa and other islands adjacent to Japan), and the Union of South Africa, of all species and varieties.
Page 590 - Commonwealth of Australia — States of Victoria, South Australia, and Tasmania-' Upon compliance with these regulations and under such additional conditions and safeguards as may be prescribed in the permits, all fruits and vegetables from the States of Victoria, South Australia, and Tasmania...
Page 590 - Vinifera type and any vegetable, except as restricted by special quarantine as indicated above, may be imported from any country under permit and on compliance with these regulations, at such ports as shall be authorized in the permits, on presentation of evidence satisfactory to the United States Department of Agriculture that such grapes and vegetables are not attacked in the country of origin by injurious insects, including fruit and melon...
Page 590 - York and at such other ports as may be designated in the permits. Jamaica: Entry of pineapples from Jamaica is restricted to the port of New York or such other northern ports as may be specified in the permits. Canada: Fruits and vegetables grown in the Dominion of Canada may be imported into the United States from Canada free from any restrictions whatsoever under these regulations.
Page 56 - Relation of the character of the endosperm to the susceptibility of dent corn to root rotting.
Page 432 - ... aspects of applied mycology, on the lines of the Review of Applied Entomology published by the Imperial Bureau of Entomology in London. While Botanical Abstracts remains the only journal that aims at giving a complete citation of the literature in all branches of botanical science, the present Review will be specially directed to supplying to workers with restricted library facilities, sufficiently full abstracts of papers on the diseases of tropical crops and other similar matters of interest...
Page 102 - ... was sufficient to saturate the soil, and completely control the organism. It is advisable that care be taken in selecting soil for the greenhouse beds from fields which have not been cropped in lettuce for three or more years. This soil should be sterilized with formaldehyde (3 pints of commercial formalin to 50 gallons of water applied at the rate of 1 gallon to the square foot). Enough water must be applied to saturate the soil. Precaution is necessary to prevent reinfection after the beds...
Page 540 - In the later stages the outer layer of bark is killed and becomes dry and hard much in advance of the inner layer, while there is a greater tendency than in...
Page 590 - ... in customs custody at the port of first arrival, at the risk and expense of the importer, for a period not exceeding 20 days pending the receipt of the permit. (c) Application may be made by telegraph, in which case the information required above must be given. (d) A separate permit must be secured for shipments from each country and for each port of first arrival in the United States.