Home
  >  
Section 1
  >  
Chapter 265

Wild growing Prunus species of the subgenera Prunophora and Padus as natural host plants for cherry ringspot viruses

Schimanski, H.H.; Schmelzer, K.; Kegler, H.; Albrecht, H.J.

Zentralblatt für Bakteriologie Parasitenkunde Infektionskrankheiten und Hygiene. Zweite Naturwissenschaftliche Abt. Allgemeine Landwirtschaftliche und Technische Mikrobiologie 130(2): 109-120

1975


ISSN/ISBN: 0044-4057
PMID: 1242258
Accession: 000264681

Download citation:  
Text
  |  
BibTeX
  |  
RIS

Sloe (Prunus spinosa), European bird cherry (P. padus) and black cherry (P. serotina) are natural hosts of cherry ringspot viruses (prune dwarf and Prunus necrotic ring spot) in the GDR. However, no virus infestation was found in choke cherry (P. virginiana). Some 8.8% of sloes, 2.3% of bird cherries and 1.1% of black cherries were infected. Of 21 isolates from sloes 4 belonged to Prunus necrotic ring spot and 14 to prune dwarf, with 3 mixed infections. Only Prunus necrotic ringspot was isolated from bird cherries. Seed transmissiosion could not be demonstrated in these 2 Prunus spp.

PDF emailed within 1 workday: $29.90