Water and inoculation method affect germination and penetration by Ciborinia camelliae

Authors

  • V. Vingnana-Singam
  • P.G. Long
  • R.E. Rowland

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.30843/nzpp.2001.54.3742

Abstract

Possible interactions between free water and methods of inoculating camellia petals with Ciborinia camelliae were investigated Spore suspensions were applied by pipette or atomiser while nonaqueous applications were made with a paintbrush or gravitational deposition from an apothecium Most spores germinated and penetrated the cuticle with pipetted spore suspensions or with gravitional deposition from an apothecium Brush and spray applications resulted in less germination and fewer infections Drying petal tissue before incubation in humid chambers reduced germination penetration and development of symptoms If water was added to petals with brush applied spores then multiple germ tubes and swollen hyphae were common and many germ tubes grew across the petal surface without penetrating

Downloads

Published

2001-08-01

Issue

Section

Papers

How to Cite

Vingnana-Singam, V., Long, P., & Rowland, R. (2001). Water and inoculation method affect germination and penetration by Ciborinia camelliae. New Zealand Plant Protection, 54, 213-219. https://doi.org/10.30843/nzpp.2001.54.3742

Most read articles by the same author(s)

1 2 > >>