Most recent articles

XXXIII International Horticultural Congress: IHC2030.

XI Southeastern and Eastern Europe Symposium on Vegetables and Potatoes.

X International Symposium on Rose Research and Cultivation.

XII International Congress on Hazelnut.

XII International Symposium on Irrigation of Horticultural Crops.

XVI International Symposium on Plant Bioregulators in Fruit Production.

VIII International Jujube Symposium.

VIII International Symposium on Brassicas.

II International Symposium on Biotechnological Tools in Horticulture.

XV International Symposium on Flower Bulbs and Herbaceous Perennials.

Skip to content

Become a member

Home
About us
Symposia
Publications
Membership
Media
Advocacy
Young Minds
News

Home > XII African Symposium on Horticultural Crops > NEMATODES FOUND ASSOCIATED WITH GRAPEVINES AND AREAS OF THEIR DISTRIBUTION IN KENYA

Articles

NEMATODES FOUND ASSOCIATED WITH GRAPEVINES AND AREAS OF THEIR DISTRIBUTION IN KENYA

Article number

218_36

Pages

295 – 298

Language

Abstract

In a survey of vineyards in Kenya, six species and three genera of plant parasitic nematodes were identified. Meloidogyne javanica and M. incognita were the most widespread and predominant species. Scutellonema brachyurum and S. magniphasmum were distributed in the Thika, Machakos and Naivasha areas. Tylenchulus semipenetrans and Rotylenchulus reniformis were the most abundant species in soil samples from Mombasa and Malindi.

Other plant parasitic nematode genera identified were Pratylenchus, Siphinema and Criconemoides. These were sporadically found in various localities and their degree of infestations was very low.

Publication

XII African Symposium on Horticultural Crops

Authors

S.T. Kanyagia

Keywords

Full text

https://doi.org/10.17660/ActaHortic.1988.218.36

Online Articles (51)

2. EFFECT OF ROW SPACING OF PURPLE PASSION FRUIT (PASSIFLORA EDULISFORMA EDULIS SIMS) ON FRUIT YIELD IN KENYA

S.P. Gachanja | P.O. Ochieng

3. ADAPTABILITY OF HEAD CABBAGE CULTIVARS TO EXTENDED PRODUCTION AND FLOWERING IN THE FIELD FROM RATOONS IN ZAMBIA

N.A. Mnzava | W.W. Msikita

4. AN EVALUATION OF NEW TOMATO ACCESSIONS IN TAITA HILLS, KENYA

Evan W. Mbinga

5. CITRUS ROOTSTOCK TRIAL

R. E.A. Swai

6. EVALUATION OF CITRUS ROOTSTOCKS IN COAST PROVINCE OF KENYA

J.O. Ouko | A.S. Abubaker

7. CAFFEINE CONTENTS OF TEA; SEASONAL AND CLONAL VARIATIONS, AND EFFECTS OF PLUCKING STANDARDS UNDER KENYAN CONDITIONS

Philip O. Owuor | A. M. Chavanji

8. COMPARATIVE FIELD PERFORMANCE OF MUSTARD, TRONCHUDA AND KALE DURING MILD WINTERS IN ZAMBIA

W.W. Msikita | N.A. Mnzava

9. FRUIT QUALITY IN ROUMI RED GRAPES AS INFLUENCED BY THE LEAF SURFACE AREA UNDER SHARKIA GOVERNORATE CONDITIONS

A.A. Tewfik

10. EFFECT OF SEED SIZE UPON GERMINATION AND EARLY STAGES OF PLANT GROWTH OF COWPEA (VIGNA UNGUICULATA L.)

S.P. Singn | P.N. Rai

11. LEAF YIELD RESPONSE OF ETHIOPIAN MUSTARD (BRASSICA CARINATA A BR) SELECTIONS TO DEFOLIATION REGIMES

N.A. Mnzava | W.W. Msikita

12. HEAT UNITS AND NUMBER OF DAYS REQUIRED TO MATURE CERTAIN CULTIVARS OF PEACH IN TARHUNA REGION, LIBYA

N. A. Faruqi | A. Bin-Taher | Fathai F. Abukanesha | T. Wali | A. Baruni

13. REDUCTION IN SEEDLING SIZE VARIABILITY OF FOUR CITRUS ROOTSTOCKS BY SEED ORIENTATION

E. H.C. Chilembwe | W.S. Castle | D.J. Cantliffe | W.J. Wiltbank

14. SOME OBSERVATIONS ON THE INFLUENCE OF SOWING DATE ON SUBSEQUENT FLOWERING AND SEED YIELD OF CARROT cv. “CAPE MARKET” IN ZAMBIA

W.W. Msikita | N.A. Mnzava

15. HORTICULTURAL SEED QUALITY CONTROL IN KENYA

J.K. Boinnet Kiplagat

16. CONTROLLED DETERIORATION AS A VIGOUR TEST FOR SWEET PEPPER SEED

Osman A. Osman | R. A.T. George

17. GROWTH AND FLOWERING OF ALSTROEMERIA

. | M. Jesang | K. Waithaka

18. GROWTH AND FLOWERING IN ROSES

R. Moe

19. APPLICATION OF PLANT TISSUE CULTURE IN HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTION

K. Waithaka

20. A DIFFERENCE OF RESPONSE TO LOW TEMPERATURE BETWEEN CAULIFLOWER AND BROCCOLI

Y. Fujime

21. FLOWERING PHYSIOLOGY OF GYPSOPHILA

R. Moe

22. THE SEXUAL-HORMONAL RELATION IN CITRUS DURING FRUIT SET

Hassan M. Ali-Dinar | T.A. Wheaton | A.H. Krezdorn

23. SOME ASPECTS OF DEVELOPMENTAL PHYSIOLOGY OF ‘PATHARNAKH’ PEAR

S.S. Mann | B. Singh

24. CONTENTS OF NITRATE-N AND THIOCYANATE IONS IN KALE (BRASSICA OLERACEA VAR. ACEPHALA. DC) LEAVES FROM KALE-GROWING AREAS IN KENYA

J.A. Chweya

25. MAGNESIUM AND NITROGEN APPLICATIONS TO MORIBUND TEA: PRELIMINARY RESULTS

J.K. Wanyoko

26. EFFECT OF IN-ROW PLANT SPACING AND LEVELS OF NITROGEN FERTILIZER ON THE YIELD AND QUALITY OF DIRECT-SEEDED TOMATOES

Seif F. Mohamed | Zeineb E. Ali

27. THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN N, P AND K CONCENTRATIONS IN SWEET POTATO VINES AND DRY MATTER ACCUMULATION IN VINES AND TUBEROUS ROOTS AS INFLUENCED BY P FERTILIZATION

K. Reshid | K. Waithaka

28. IN VITRO EMBRYO CULTURE OF INTERSPECIFIC HYBRIDS BETWEEN THE KENYAN LINES OF PHASEOLUS VULGARIS L. AND PHASEOLUS ACUTIFOLIUS A. GRAY

S.D. Obukosia | K. Waithaka | V.K. Gupta | P.M. Kimani

29. ELECTROPHORESIS AS AN AID IN THE IDENTIFICATION OF VARIOUS SPECIES AND CULTIVARS OF GRAIN AMARANTHS

S. Gudu | V.K. Gupta

30. RESPONSE OF PIGEON PEA (CAJANUS CAJAN L. MILLSP.) GENOTYPES TO RHIZOBIUM INOCULATION AND PHOSPHORUS FERTILIZER APPLICATION

E.O. Sikinyi | P.M. Kimani

31. IMPROVEMENT OF FOOD BEANS (PHASEOLUS VULGARIS L.) THROUGH MUTATION BREEDING

P.M. Kimani

32. RATIONAL USE OF PESTICIDES IN HORTICULTURE WITH SPECIAL EMPHASIS ON KENYA

Daniel M. Mukunya | C. Muinamia

33. BIOLOGICAL CONTROL OF FUSARIUM YELLOWS ON BEANS CAUSED BY FUSARIUM OXYSPORUM SCHL. F. SP. PHASEOLI KENDRICK & SNYDER USING ORGANIC AMENDMENTS LOCALLY AVAILABLE IN KENYA

E.W. Mutitu | D.M. Mukunya | S.O. Keya

34. CHEMICAL CONTROL OF RED SPIDER MITE (TETRANYCHUS URTICAE KOCH) ON TOMATOES IN ZAMBIA

A. Jensen | D.S. Mingochi

35. CULTURAL MEANS OF CONTROLLING POTATO TUBER MOTH (PHTHORIMAEA OPERCULELLA ZELL) AND IMPROVEMENT OF POTATO YIELD AND QUALITY IN THE SUDAN

S. Siddig

36. REACTION OF RAPE AND ETHIOPIAN MUSTARD SELECTIONS TO BLACKROT AND TURNIP MOSAIC VIRUS (TUMV) IN ZAMBIA

D.S. Mingochi | A. Jensen

37. NEMATODES FOUND ASSOCIATED WITH GRAPEVINES AND AREAS OF THEIR DISTRIBUTION IN KENYA

S.T. Kanyagia

38. PERFORMANCE OF PRE-EMERGENCE HERBICIDES ON IRRIGATED TRANSPLANTED ONIONS AT NEW HALFA, SUDAN

Seif F. Mohamed

39. CONTROL OF NEMATODES AND OTHER SOIL BORNE PESTS AND DISEASES OF FRENCH BEANS BY PHENAMIPHOS AND CARBOFURAN

L.J. Ogallo

40. MANAGEMENT OF BLACK ROT OF CABBAGE CAUSED BY XANTHOMONAS CAMPRESTIS PV. CAMPRESTIS IN KENYA

J.M. Onsando

41. EFFECTS OF SOIL FUMIGANTS ON ROOT-KNOT NEMATODE POPULATIONS AND CARROT YIELDS IN KENYA

S.T. Kanyagia

42. DISEASE PROGRESS OF ANGULAR LEAF SPOT CAUSED BY ISARIOPSIS GRISEOLA SACC. AND ITS IMPLICATIONS ON RESISTANCE OF SOME BEAN (PHASEOLUS VULGARIS L.) CULTIVARS

R.A. Buruchara | E.M. Gathuru | D.M. Mukunya

43. CITRUS DISEASES IN TANZANIA

I.S. Swai

44. POTATO CLONES IN EAST AFRICA RESISTANT TO BACTERIAL WILT CAUSED BY PSEUDOMONAS SOLANACEARUM

A.H. Ramos | A.O. Michieka

45. EVALUATION OF PESTICIDES IN THE CONTROL OF BEAN FLOWER THRIPS IN THE COMMON BEAN PHASEOLUS VULGARIS L. AT THIKA, KENYA

S.J.N. Muriuki

46. CONTROL OF AVOCADO ROOT ROT CAUSED BY PHYTOPHTHORA CINNAMOMI

J.M. Onsando | C.N. Gathungu

47. THE EFFECT OF ROOT-KNOT (MELOIDOGYNE HAPLA) AND LESION (PRATYLENCHUS PENETRANS) NEMATODES OF PYRETHRUM SEEDLINGS IN KENYA

J.J. Anyango

48. HARVESTING, POST-HARVEST HANDLING AND STORAGE FOR BETTER QUALITY HORTICULTURAL PRODUCE

F. J. Proctor

49. POST-HARVEST, HANDLING, TRANSPORTING AND LOSSES DURING THE MARKETING OF SWEET POTATOES

J.B. George

50. LOSSES IN SEVEN SWEET POTATO (IPOMOEA BATATAS) CLONES STORED UNDER TRADITIONAL CONDITIONS IN SIERRA LEONE.

J.B. George | J. Kamara

51. COMPARATIVE METHODS OF OPTIMISING FERMENTATION TIME IN BLACK TEA PROCESSING

Philip O. Owuor | Stuart G. Reeves

About ISHS
FAQ
Flickr Photostream
Careers
Media
Contact

About us
Calendar
Publications
Advocacy
Members
Young Minds
News

Stay up to date

Facebook
X
LinkedIn

Copyright © 2026 International Society for Horticultural Science.

Webdesign Aperta

Login form

Hey, Enter your details to get sign in to your account.

E-mail or User number

Password

Forgot Password?

Logging in…

Manage Consent

To provide the best experiences, we use technologies like cookies to store and/or access device information. Consenting to these technologies will allow us to process data such as browsing behavior or unique IDs on this site. Not consenting or withdrawing consent, may adversely affect certain features and functions.

Functional Functional Always active

The technical storage or access is strictly necessary for the legitimate purpose of enabling the use of a specific service explicitly requested by the subscriber or user, or for the sole purpose of carrying out the transmission of a communication over an electronic communications network.

Preferences Preferences

The technical storage or access is necessary for the legitimate purpose of storing preferences that are not requested by the subscriber or user.

Statistics Statistics

The technical storage or access that is used exclusively for statistical purposes. The technical storage or access that is used exclusively for anonymous statistical purposes. Without a subpoena, voluntary compliance on the part of your Internet Service Provider, or additional records from a third party, information stored or retrieved for this purpose alone cannot usually be used to identify you.

Marketing Marketing

The technical storage or access is required to create user profiles to send advertising, or to track the user on a website or across several websites for similar marketing purposes.

Manage options
Manage services
Manage {vendor_count} vendors
Read more about these purposes

View preferences

{title}
{title}
{title}