Potential Prunus host range of PPV-PENN isolates by aphid transmission

Acta Horticulturae

Volumn 657, Issue , 2004, Pages 201-205

  Damsteegt, V D ^a   Stone, A L ^a   Schneider, W L ^a   Luster, D G ^a   Gildow, F E ^b  

^a AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE   (United States)

^b PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Aphid transmission; Brachycaudus persicae; Host range; Myzus persicae; PPV; Prunus species

Indexed keywords

EID: 33845864222     PISSN: 05677572     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book Series    
DOI: 10.17660/ActaHortic.2004.657.28     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (12)

1. Gildow F.E., Damsteegt, V.D., Stone, A.L., Schneider, W.L., Luster, D.G. and Levy, L. 2004. Transmission of three North American isolates of Plum pox virus: identification of aphid vectors and species-specific transmission from infected stone fruits. Acta Hort. (in press).
2. Grisez, T.J., Barbour, J.R. and Karrfalt, R.P. (http://www.wpsm.net/ Prunus.pdf)
3. Jordovic, M. 1965. The rate of spread of sharka (plum pox) virus in some plum varieties innature. Zastita Bilja 16:353-356.
4. Labonne, G., Yvon, M., Quiot, J.B., Avinert, L. and Llacer, G. 1995. Aphids as potential vectors of plum pox virus: Comparison of methods of testing and epidemiological consequences. Acta Hort. 386:207-217.
5. Levy, L., Damsteegt, V. and Welliver, R. 2000. First report of plum pox virus (Sharka Disease) in Prunus persica in the United States. Plant Dis. 84:202.
6. Nemchinov, L., Crescenzi, A., Hadidi, A., Piazzolla, P. and Verderevskaya, T. 1998. Present status of the new cherry subgroup of plum pox virus (PPV-C). IN: Plant Virus Disease Control. Eds. A. Hadidi, R.K. Khetarpal, H. Koganezawa. APS Press, St Paul, MN pp. 629-638.
7. Nemeth, M. 1986. Virus, mycoplasma, and rickettsia diseases of fruit trees. Martinus Nijhoff Pub., Dordrecht.
8. Polak, J. 1997. On the epidemiology of plum pox virus in the Czech Republic. Ochr. Rostl. 33:81-88.
9. Polak, J. 1999. Occurrence of plum pox virus in plums, myrobalans, blackthorns, apricots, and peaches in South Moravia along the Austrian border. Plant Protection Science 35:93-95.
10. Polak, J. 2001. European spindle tree and common privet a new natural host of plum pox virus. Acta Hort. 550:125-128.
11. Schneider, W.L., Sherman, D.J., Stone, A.L., Damsteegt, V.D. and Frederick, R.D. 2004. Detection and quantification of Plum pox potyvirus in aphid vectors by real-time fluorescent reverse transcription-PCR. Acta Hort. (in press).
12. Wetzel, T., Candresse, T., Ravelonandro, M., and Dunez, J. 1991. A polymerase chain reaction assay adapted to plum pox potyvirus detection. J. Virol. Methods 33:355-365.