Ophiostoma himal-ulmi sp. nov., a new species of Dutch elm disease fungus endemic to the Himalayas

Mycological Research

Volumn 99, Issue 2, 1995, Pages 205-215

  Brasier, C M ^a   Mehrotra, M D ^b  

^a FOREST RESEARCH   (United Kingdom)

^b FOREST RESEARCH INSTITUTE   (India)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

DUTCH ELM DISEASE; ENDEMIC FUNGUS; FUNGUS;

ASIA, HIMALAYAS; INDIA, HIMACHAL PRADESH;

OPHIOSTOMA HIMAL-ULMI; OPHIOSTOMA NOVO-ULMI; OPHIOSTOMA ULMI; ULMUS WALLICHIANA; FUNGI; ULMUS;

EID: 0028993070     PISSN: 09537562     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0953-7562(09)80887-3     Document Type: Article

References (44)

1. Molecular relationships between Ophiostoma ulmi and the EAN and NAN races of O. novo-ulmi determined by restriction fragment length polymorphisms of nuclear DNA
2. Molecular relationships of the mitochondrial DNA of Ophiostoma ulmi and the NAN and EAN races of O. novo-ulmi determined by restriction fragment length polymorphisms
3. Inheritance of pathogenicity and cultural characters in C. ulmi. Hybridization of protoperithecial and non-aggressive strains
4. Dual origin of recent Dutch elm disease outbreaks in Europe
5. Laboratory investigation of Ceratocystis ulmi
6. The future of Dutch elm disease in Europe
7. Dutch elm disease. The origin of Dutch elm disease
8. A cytoplasmically transmitted disease of Ceratocystis ulmi
9. Inter-mycelial recognition systems in Ceratocystis ulmi: their physiological properties and ecological importance
10. The population biology of Dutch elm disease: its principal features and some implications for other host-pathogen systems
11. A comparison of pathogenicity and cultural characteristics in the EAN and NAN aggressive sub-groups of Ophiostoma ulmi
12. China and the origins of Dutch elm disease: an appraisal
13. Ophiostoma novo-ulmi sp. nov., causative agent of the current Dutch elm disease pandemics
14. The genetic system as a fungal taxonomic tool: gene flow, molecular variation and sibling species in the ‘Ophiostoma piceae — Ophiostoma ulmi’ complex and its taxonomic and ecological significance
15. The aggressive and non-aggressive strains of Ceratocystis ulmi in Iran
16. DNA polymorphism, perithecial size, and molecular aspects of d-factors in Ophiostoma ulmi and O. novo-ulmi
17. Origin of the Dutch elm disease epidemic in Britain
18. Inheritance of pathogenicity and cultural characters in C. ulmi. I. Hybridization of aggressive and non-aggressive strains
19. Sibling species within Ophiostoma piceae
20. The aggressive and non-aggressive strains of Ceratocystis ulmi have different temperature optima for growth
21. Temperature-growth responses distinguish the OPC and OPH sibling species within ‘Ophiostoma piceae’
22. Differences in cerato-ulmin production between the EAN, NAN and non-aggressive subgroups of Ophiostoma ulmi
23. Ceratostomella ulmi, de geslachtelijke vorm van Graphium ulmi Schwarz
24. De novo generation of mitochondrial DNA plasmids following cytoplasmic transmission of a degenerative disease in Ophiostoma novo-ulmi
25. Intercontinental epidemiology of Dutch elm disease
26. Control of Dutch elm disease in Britain
27. Elm cultivation
28. Some epidemics man has known
29. Spread and increase of Ceratocystis ulmi with cultural characteristics of the aggressive strain in northeastern north America
30. Changes in non-aggressive and aggressive subgroups of Ophiostoma ulmi within two populations of American elm in New England
31. Inheritance and inter-relationship of fitness characters in progeny of an aggressive × non-aggressive cross of Ophiostoma ulmi
32. The elms of the Himalaya
33. Contrasting structure of European and North American populations of Ophiostoma ulmi
34. The status and development of elm disease in Britain
35. Influence of fungal inoculum on cerato-ulmin production; purification of cerato-ulmin and detection in elm sucker cuttings
36. Das Zweigensterben der Olmen, Trauerweiden und Pfirschbaume
37. Breeding elms for resistance to Dutch elm disease
38. Cerato-ulmin, a wilting toxin of Ceratocystis ulmi: isolation and some properties of cerato-ulmin from the culture of C. ulmi
39. A natural biological control of Dutch elm disease
40. 2 factor on survival and infection by the Dutch elm disease pathogen Ophiostoma ulmi
41. D-factors and their potential for controlling Dutch elm disease
42. The transmission of Dutch elm disease: a study of the processes involved
43. Comparison of interactions between Ceratocystis ulmi and elm bark saprobes in vitro and in vivo
44. Linkage of the genes determining mating type and fungicide tolerance in Ophiostoma ulmi