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A note on the occurrence of Anguillulina dipsaci (Kühn, 1858) on certain weeds, including a new host record

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  05 June 2009

L. R. Johnson
L. R. Johnson
Affiliation:
(Department of Agriculture, The University, Leeds)
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Extract

The sudden occurrence of severe attacks of A. dipsaci on cultivated plants has never been completely explained. Goodey (1933 and 1936) has summarised the information on the subject of seed-borne infection by means of the seeds of cultivated and wild hosts. The same writer also suggests that weeds may play an important rôle in maintaining an active eelworm infestation in the soil by acting as hosts for strains of the eelworm capable of producing diseased conditions in cultivated crops.

Type
Research Article
Information
Journal of Helminthology , Volume 14 , Issue 4 , December 1936 , pp. 233 - 235
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1936

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References

Bos, J. Ritzema, 1888–1892.—“L'Anguillule de la Tige (Tylenchus devastafrix Kühn). et les maladies des plantes dues ä à ce Nematode.” Arch. Mus. Teyler, Ser. II (3), 161–348 and 545–588. (W.L. 1874.)Google Scholar
Gooney, T., 1933.—Plant Parasitic Nematodes and the diseases they cause. London.Google Scholar
Gooney, T. 1936.—“Some Applied Biological Aspects of Problems Relating to Plant-parasitic Nematodes.” Ann. appi. Biol. xxiii (2), 203–230. (W.L. 1025.)Google Scholar