Identification of microorganisms for biological control of powdery mildew in Cornus florida

Biological Control

Volumn 44, Issue 1, 2008, Pages 67-72

  Mmbaga, M T ^a   Sauve R J ^a   Mrema, F A ^a  

^a TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Biological control agents; Erysiphe (Sect. Microsphaera) pulchra; Oidium spp.

Indexed keywords

AMPELOMYCES; BASIDIOSPOROGENOUS YEAST M2; BRACHYBACTERIUM; BRADYRHIZOBIUM; CLADOSPORIUM; CORNUS; CORNUS FLORIDA; CURTOBACTERIUM; ERYSIPHALES; ERYSIPHE; MICROSPHAERA (FUNGUS); OIDIUM; PENICILLIUM; PSEUDOMONAS; RHODOSPORIDIUM; TRICHODERMA;

EID: 36849046242     PISSN: 10499644     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.biocontrol.2007.10.018     Document Type: Article

References (30)

1. Andrews J.H., and Buck J.W. Adhesion of yeasts to leaf surfaces. In: Lindow S.E., Hecht-Poinar E.I., and Elliott V.J. (Eds). Phyllosphere Microbiology (2002), APS Press 53-68
2. Archer, C., 2002. The use of honeybees a transfer vector for core rot in apples. A Report for the Rural Industries Research and Development Corporation. RIRDC project #TAR-1A. RIRDC Publication No. 02-046.
3. Bélanger R.R., and Labbé C. Commercial scale control of rose powdery mildew with fungal antagonists. Plant Disease 78 (1994) 420-424
4. Brimner T.A., and Boland G.J. A review of the non-target effects of fungi used to biologically control plant diseases. Agriculture, Ecosystems and Environment 100 (2003) 3-16
5. Chatfield, J.A., Rose, M.A., 1996. Ornamental Plants Annual Report and Research Summaries. Ohio State University Special Circular No. 152.
6. Daughtrey, M.L., Hagan, A.K., 2001. Dogwood Diseases, (pp. 124-132). in: Diseases Compendium of Nursery Crop Diseases. R. K Jones and M.D. Benson eds. American Phytopathological Society Press, St Paul, MN, 481 p.
7. De Jager E.S., Sanders G.M., and Korstern L. Non-target effects of chemical sprays and population dynamics of the mango phylloplane microbial population. South African Mango Growers Association Yearbook 14 (1995) 43-47
8. Elad Y. Biological control of foliar pathogens by means of Trichoderma harziunum and potential modes of action. Crop Protection 19 (2000) 709-714
9. Elad Y., Malathrakis E., and Dik A.J. Biological control of Botrytis-incited diseases and powdery mildews in greenhouse crops. Crop Protection 15 (1996) 229-240
10. Falk S.P., Gadoury D.M., Pearson R.C., and Seem R.C. Partial control of grape powdery mildew by the mycoparasite Ampelomyces quisqualis. Plant Disease 79 (1995) 483-490
11. Gomez K.A., and Gomez A.A. Statistical procedures for agricultural research (1984), John Wiley and Sons, NY 679 p
12. Guetsky R., Shtienberg E.D., and Dinoor Y.A. Combining Biocontrol agents to reduce the variability of biological control. Phytopathology 91 (2001) 621-627
13. Hagan, A., Mullen, J., 1995. Controlling Powdery Mildew on Ornamentals. Alabama Cooperative Extension Service, University of Alabama circular ANR-407.
14. Hagan, A.K., Gilliam, C., Keever, G., Williams, J.D., 1995. Reaction of Dogwood Selections to Powdery Mildew. Ornamental Research Report Series No.10. Alabama Agricultural Experiment Station, Auburn University, 50 p.
15. Henrion B., Chevalier G., and Martin F. Typing truffle species by PCR amplification of the ribosomal DNA spacers. Mycological Research 98 (1994) 37-43
16. Horsfall J.G., and Barratt R.W. An improved grading system for measuring plant disease. Phytopathology 35 (1945) 655
17. Jeffries P., and Young T.W.K. Interfungal parasitic relationships (1994), CAB Int, Wallingford 296 p
18. Knudsen I.M.B., and Skou J.P. The effectivity of Tilletiopsis abescens in biocontrol of powdery mildew. Annals of Applied Biology 123 (1993) 173-185
19. Kiss L. A review of fungal antagonists of powdery mildews and their potential as biocontrol agents. Pest Management Science 59 (2003) 475-483
20. Kiss L. How dangerous is the use of fungal biological control agents to nontarget organisms?. New Phytologist 163 (2004) 709-714
21. McRitchie, J.J., 1994. Powdery Mildew of Flowering Dogwood. Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. Plant Pathology Circular No. 368, Florida.
22. Mmbaga M.T. Winter survival and source of primary inoculum of powdery mildew of dogwood in Tennessee. Plant Disease 84 (2000) 574-579
23. Mmbaga M.T., and Sheng H. Evaluation of biorational products for powdery mildew management in Cornus florida. Journal of Environmental Horticulture 20 (2002) 113-117
24. SAS/STAT, 1990. Users Guide version 6. Statistical Analysis Systems Institute Inc., 890 p.
25. Smith V.L. First report of powdery mildew on Cornus florida in Connecticut caused by Microshaera pulchra. Plant Disease 83 (1999) 782
26. Sztejnberg A., Paz Z., Boekhout T., Gafni A., and Gerson U. A new fungus with dual biocontrol capabilities: reducing the numbers of phytophagous mites and powdery mildew disease damage. Crop Protection 23 (2004) 1125-1129
27. Szentivanyi O., Varga K., Wyand R., Slatter H., and Kiss L. Paecilomyces farinosus destroys powdery mildew colonies in detached leaf cultures but not on whole plants. European Journal of Plant Pathology 115 (2006) 351-356
28. Van Driesche, R.G., Bellow, T.S., 1996. Biological control agents for plant pathogens. In: Biological Control, a Guide to its Application. Kluwer Academic Publisher Group, ISBN/EAW:0412028611, pp. 93-101.
29. Westcott C. Plant Disease handbook. third ed. (1971), Van Nostrand Reinhold Company, New York, NY 843 p
30. Windham, A.S., 1994. Disease Management of Woody Ornamentals in Nurseries and Commercial Landscapes. University of Tennessee Agricultural Extension Service PB 1234-25M.