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Articles

DISCRIMINATION BETWEEN PRIMARY AND SECONDARY VIRUS INFECTIONS IN LILIES AND IRISES

Article number

568_23

Pages

159 – 162

Language

English

Abstract

Emerging virus infections at the end of the production chain of bulbous crops are subjected to claims and disagreements between trader (grower, exporter) and client (forcer, importer) about the origin of the virus infection.
Some virological observations in lilies and irises can be used to distinguish primary infections from virus infections already present in the bulbs at delivery.
Discrimination may be possible on basis of type or location of symptoms, distribution pattern of the virus over plant parts or of virus-infected plants in the field or glasshouse.

Publication

X International Symposium on Virus Diseases of Ornamental Plants

Authors

A.F.L.M. Derks, M.E.C. Lemmers

Keywords

lily symptomless virus, lily mottle virus, cucumber mosaic virus, iris mild mosaic virus, tomato spotted wilt virus, Impatiens necrotic spot virus, Iris, Lilium

Full text

https://doi.org/10.17660/ActaHortic.2002.568.23

Online Articles (37)

2. GENOME ORGANIZATION OF PELARGONIUM CHLOROTIC RING PATTERN VIRUS: FURTHER IMPLICATIONS FOR TOMBUSVIRIDAE TAXONOMY

G. Kinard | R. Jordan

3. MOLECULAR DIAGNOSIS OF RANUNCULUS WHITE MOTTLE VIRUS IN TWO ORNAMENTAL SPECIES

A.M. Vaira | G.P. Accotto | V. Lisa | M. Vecchiati | V. Masenga | R.G. Milne

4. MOLECULAR EVIDENCE FOR MIXED PHYTOPLASMA INFECTION IN LILY PLANTS

A. Bertaccini | S. Botti | M. Martini | M. Kaminska

5. DETECTION OF IRIS YELLOW SPOT VIRUS IN LISIANTHUS

A. Gera | A. Kritzman | H. Beckelman | J. Cohen | B. Raccah

6. A FABAVIRUS INDUCING RINGSPOT DISEASE IN LISIANTHUS

C.C. Chen | C.C. Hu | Y.K. Chen | H.T. Hsu

7. KALANCHOE BLOSSFELDIANA, A NEW HOST FOR SONCHUS YELLOW NET VIRUS

I. Bouwen | C.D. Schoen | E. van Balen | R.A.A. van der Vlugt

8. VIRUS INFECTIONS IN GENTIANA SPECIES

J.TH.J. Verhoeven | Y.M. Ding | D.-E. Lesemann | R.A.A. van der Vlugt | J.W. Roenhorst

9. DIFFERENTIAL RESPONSE OF HOSTA CULTIVARS TO INFECTION BY HOSTA VIRUS X POTEXVIRUS – A BASIS FOR PRACTICAL DISEASE MANAGEMENT

B.E.L. Lockhart

10. SYMPTOMS OF VIRUS INFECTION IN CACTUS

M. Chessin

11. OCCURRENCE AND IDENTIFICATION OF IMPATIENS NECROTIC SPOT TOSPOVIRUS IN THE CZECH REPUBLIC

J. Mertelik | V. Mokra | B. Gotzova | S. Gabrielova

12. NANDINA MOSAIC VIRUS IS RELATED TO TWO OTHER POTEXVIRUSES

P.L. Hughes | M.T. Zimmerman | S.W. Scott

13. ALSTROEMERIA-INFECTING CUCUMBER MOSAIC VIRUS ISOLATES CONTAIN ADDITIONAL SEQUENCES IN THE RNA 3 SEGMENT

Y.K. Chen | M. Prins | A.F.L.M. Derks | S.A. Langeveld | R. Goldbach

14. A NEW DISEASE IN TABERNAMONTANA CAUSED BY TOBACCO MILD GREEN MOSAIC VIRUS

J. Cohen | A. Rosner | S. Kagan | S. Lampel | H. Beckelman | L. Maslenin | M. Zeidan | A. Gera

15. NAKTUINBOUW (NETHERLANDS INSPECTION SERVICE FOR HORTICULTURE)

H. Huttinga | A. van Zaayen

16. RECENT ADVANCES IN PLANT VIRUS DETECTION

S.M. Wong

17. PCR-BASED TESTS FOR THE DETECTION OF TOBAMOVIRUSES AND CARLAVIRUSES

C.J.M. Maroon | S. Zavriev

18. DO VIRUSES SIGNAL TO THEIR VECTORS? OBSERVATIONS USING ORNAMENTAL HYBRID AND WILD BRASSICA SPECIES

M. Thurston | J.J. Cooper | D. Pallett | M.L. Edwards | W.D. Hamilton

19. PARTIAL CHARACTERIZATION OF TWO POTYVIRUSES ASSOCIATED WITH GOLDEN SPIDER LILY SEVERE MOSAIC DISEASE

C.-A. Chang | C.-C. Chen | H.-T. Hsu

20. KONJAC MOSAIC VIRUS, DASHEEN MOSAIC VIRUS AND UNKOWN POTYVIRUSES INFECTING ZANTEDESCHIA SPP. AND OTHER CULTIVATED ARACEAE

D.-E. Lesemann | S. Winter

21. DETECTION AND IDENTIFICATION OF POTYVIRUSES IN ZANTEDESCHIA

K. Pham | S.A. Langeveld | M.E.C. Lemmers | A.F.L.M. Derks

22. CLONING OF COMPLETE CARNATION MOTTLE VIRUS cDNA AND ITS INFECTIVITY

A-P. Zhang | H-Q. Zhu | S-Q. Yu | L. Yang | Y. Lou

23. TRANSFORMATION OF OSTEOSPERMUM ECKLONIS WITH LETTUCE MOSAIC POTYVIRUS-DERIVED CONSTRUCTS

J. Mörbel | U. Jäger | T. Wetzel | G. Krczal | A. Feldhoff

24. DISCRIMINATION BETWEEN PRIMARY AND SECONDARY VIRUS INFECTIONS IN LILIES AND IRISES

A.F.L.M. Derks | M.E.C. Lemmers

25. PARTIAL CHARACTERIZATION OF TWO APHID-TRANSMITTED VIRUSES ASSOCIATED WITH YELLOW LEAFSPOT OF SPIRAEA

B.E.L. Lockhart | A.D.W. Geering

26. ROLE OF DIFFERENT PHYTOPLASMAS IN INDUCING POINSETTIA BRANCHING

M. Pondrelli | L. Caprara | M.G. Bellardi | A. Bertaccini

27. SUCCESSFUL DEVELOPMENT OF MONOCLONAL ANTIBODIES TO THREE CARNATION VIRUSES, USING AN ADMIXTURE OF ONLY PARTIALLY PURIFIED VIRUS PREPARATIONS AS IMMUNOGEN, AND THEIR USE IN VIRUS DIAGNOSIS

R. Jordan | M.A. Guaragna

28. VIRUS DISEASES OF JAPANESE ANEMONE

V. Lisa | A.M. Vaira | R.G. Milne | D.-E. Lesemann

29. COLLECTION OF ORNAMENTAL PLANT VIRUSES

V. Mokra | B. Gotzova | J. Mertelik | J. Polak

30. EFFECT OF SEASONAL DETECTION OF LILY SYMPTOMLESS VIRUS AND LILY MOTTLE VIRUS ON APHID-BORNE VIRUS SPREAD IN LILIUM IN THE NETHERLANDS

C.J. Asjes | G.J. Blom-Barnhoorn | A.R. van Schadewijk

31. TRANSFORMATION OF LILIUM LONGIFLORUM PLANTS FOR CUCUMBER MOSAIC VIRUS RESISTANCE BY PARTICLE BOMBARDMENT

A. Lipsky | A. Cohen | V. Gaba | K. Kamo | A. Gera | A. Watad

32. OLD AND NEW VIRUSES OF LILY IN ITALY

M.G. Bellardi | G. Nanni | A. Bertaccini

33. PREVIOUSLY UNREPORTED VIRAL DISEASES OF ASTER, HEUCHERA, LOBELIA, PULMONARIA AND PHYSOSTEGIA IN THE USA

B.E.L. Lockhart | J. Fetzer | J. Westendrop

34. TRANSMISSION OF POINSETTIA MOSAIC VIRUS

D.-R. Blystad | E. Fløistad

35. DETECTION OF PHYTOPLASMA INFECTION IN LILIUM SP. PLANTS

M. Kaminska | M. Korbin

36. PHYTOPLASMA DETECTION IN SOME ORNAMENTAL PLANTS PROPAGATED IN VITRO

M. Kaminska | E. Gabryszewska | M. Korbin | A. Rudzinska-langwald

37. LILY SYMPTOMLESS VIRUS IN ALSTROEMERIA: IDENTIFICATION AND TRANSMISSION TO LILY

A.F.L.M. Derks | M.E.C. Lemmers | V. Konicheva | S.A. Langeveld