Home > IX International Symposium on Fruit Tree Virus Diseases > TRANSMISSIBLE AND NON TRANSMISSIBLE FRUIT DEFORMATION OF QUINCE

Articles

TRANSMISSIBLE AND NON TRANSMISSIBLE FRUIT DEFORMATION OF QUINCE

Article number

44_20

Pages

123 – 130

Language

Abstract

A non transmissible disease of quince (Cydonia oblonga) which causes fruit deformation has been observed in Israel for many years.
It appeared on two quince cultivars in commercial orchards.
A transmissible disease appeared on quince indicators inoculated with apple, pear and quince cultivars.

Publication

IX International Symposium on Fruit Tree Virus Diseases

Authors

Z. Fleisher, Sh. Pappo, Z. Arnstein

Keywords

Full text

https://doi.org/10.17660/ActaHortic.1975.44.20

Online Articles (40)

2. TETRACYCLINE THERAPY OF PEAR DECLINE AND X-DISEASE IN PEACH AND CHERRY

G. Nyland

3. THE INFLUENCE OF OXYTETRACYCLINE ON THE APPEARANCE OF APPLE PROLIFERATION SYMPTOMS

B. Zawadzka | M. Kaminska

4. THE EFFECT OF BENOMYL ON THE SYMPTOMS OF APPLE PROLIFERATION

L. Kunze | A. Schmidle

5. UNILATERAL CROSS PROTECTION AMONG SOME NEPO VIRUSES

R.W. Fulton

6. CHERRY LEAF ROLL VIRUS IN SAMBUCUS EBULUS L.

D. Mamula | D. Milicic

7. LOCALISATION OF CHERRY LEAF ROLL VIRUS IN PRUNUS AVIUM X P. PSEUDOCERASUS ROOTSTOCKS

R. Cropley | L. Giunchedi | H.R. Cameron

8. MERISTEM CULTURE FOR THE PRODUCTION OF VIRUS-FREE PRUNUS

Ph. Boxus

9. INVESTIGATIONS ON THE ETIOLOGY OF CHERRY DECLINE IN THE GERMAN DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC AND THE MOLDAVIAN SOCIALIST SOVIET REPUBLIC

H. Kegler | T.D. Verderevskaja | H. Kleinhempel | H.M. Müller

10. DIFFERENCES BETWEEN TWISTED LEAF AND TOMATO BUSHY STUNT VIRUS IN SWEET CHERRY

A.J. Hansen

11. A LEAF MOSAIC IN THE RUSSIAN APPLE CLONE R 12 740-7A CONNECTED WITH A STRAIN OF CHERRY NECROTIC RINGSPOT VIRUS

G. Naumann

12. A MEMBER OF THE APPLE MOSAIC VIRUS GROUP OCCURRING IN RUBUS

R.H. Converse | R. Casper

13. DUAL INFECTION OF ROUNDEL CHERRY WITH RING MOTTLE AND EUROPEAN RUSTY MOTTLE VIRUSES

S. Ramaswamy

14. IMPROVED PERFORMANCE OF PEACH TREE CLONE FREED FROM RING SPOT BY THERMOTHERAPY. STUDY OF RECONTAMINATION IN THE ORCHARD

R. Bernhard | R. Saunier | C. Marenaud

15. BARK SPLIT DISEASE OF PRUNE TREES AND ITS ASSOCIATION WITH STRAINS OF APPLE CHLOROTIC LEAF SPOT

J. Dunez | C. Marenaud | R. Delbos

16. VEGETATIVE DISORDERS IN THE JAPANESE PLUM TREES ON MYROBALAN ROOTSTOCK IN THE PROVINCE OF VALENCIA (SPAIN)

J.A. Sánchez-Capuchino | J.B. Forner

17. ANOMALIES IN THE BEHAVIOUR OF CERTAIN PEACH AND APRICOT VARIETIES GRAFTED ON DIFFERENT TYPES OF PLUM ROOTSTOCKS AND THEIR POSSIBLE RELATIONSHIP WITH THE CHLOROTIC LEAF SPOT VIRUS

G. Llacer | R. Cambra

18. SPREAD AND CONTROL OF PRUNUS STEM PITTING

R.F. Stouffer | D.M. Soulen | S.H. Smith

19. EVIDENCE OF A VIRUS DISEASE CAUSING DEFORMED STONES ON THE PEACH SEEDLING GF 305

J.C. Desvignes | A. Savio

20. CROP REDUCTION IN PEAR TREES CAUSED BY VIRUS INFECTION

A. Thomsen

21. TRANSMISSIBLE AND NON TRANSMISSIBLE FRUIT DEFORMATION OF QUINCE

Z. Fleisher | Sh. Pappo | Z. Arnstein

22. UN DEPERISSEMENT DU POIRIER OBSERVE EN FRANCE SIMILAIRE AU “PEAR DECLINE” OU “MORIA”

J. Lemoine

23. CYDONIA C 7-1 AND PYRONIA VEITCHII TWO COMPLEMENTARY INDICATORS

J.C. Desvignes | A. Savio

24. STUDY OF SHARKA SPREAD PATTERN IN SOME PLUM ORCHARDS

M.M. Jordovic

25. FURTHER STUDIES ABOUT THE HOST RANGE OF SHARKA (PLUM POX) VIRUS

G. Hamdorf

26. SUSCEPTIBILITY OF PLUM VARIETIES TO PLUM POX DISEASE

D. Trifonov

27. PROTECTION WITH SOME STRAINS OF SARKA VIRUS

D. Sutic

28. SERODIAGNOSIS OF PLUM POX VIRUS

R. Casper

29. ESSAI D’ORGANISATION DE LA LUTTE CONTRE LA SHARKA EN COLLABORATION INTERNATIONALE

J. Souty

30. NEW EVIDENCES OF THE HIGH SENSITIVITY OF MALUS DAWSONIANA TO APPLE PROLIFERATION DISEASE AND OF ITS VALUE FOR TESTING APPLE TREES

G. Morvan | C. Castelain

31. PROLONGED OBSERVATIONS ON SPREAD AND BEHAVIOUR OF PROLIFERATION DISEASE IN APPLE ORCHARDS

G. Schmid

32. APPLE PROLIFERATION DISEASE IN SPAIN: GRAFT TRANSMISSION AND DETECTION OF MYCOPLASMA AND RICKETTSIA PLASMA-LIKE ORGANISMS IN INFECTED TISSUE

A. Peña-Iglesias

33. POSSIBLE RELATIONSHIPS AMONG POME FRUIT VIRUSES DETECTED IN GRAFT TRANSMISSION TRIALS

E. Refatti | R. Osler

34. GROWTH, YIELD, AND FRUIT QUALITY OF VIRUS-INFECTED AND VIRUS-FREE GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLE TREES

C.A.R. Meijneke | H.J. van Oosten | H. Peerboom

35. PLANT SPECIES OUTSIDE THE GENUS MALUS AS INDICATORS FOR LATENT VIRUSES OF APPLE

F.A. van der Meer

36. VIRUSES CAUSING APPLE TOPWORKING DISEASE (TAKA TSUGI BYO) IN JAPAN

H. Yanase | K. Sawamura | G.I. Mink | A. Yamaguchi

37. APPLE LATENT VIRUSES: TRANSMISSION FROM HERBACEOUS HOST TISSUE TO MALUS INDICATOR PLANTS AND DISTRIBUTION IN APPLE BUDWOOD

J.K. Uyemoto | R.F. Stouffer | R.M. Gilmer

38. GROWTH RESPONSE TO LATENT VIRUS INFECTION OF APPLE TREES ON SEEDLING ROOTSTOCKS

K.D. Hickey | G.M. Shear

39. SYMPTOMS OF STAR CRACK VIRUS ON THE FRUIT AND SHOOT GROWTH OF APPLE CULTIVARS

A.I. Campbell | L.F. Hughes

40. STEM WITCHES’ BROOM OF FRUITS AND FOREST TREES

D. Atanasoff