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Home > X International Symposium on Fruit Tree Virus Diseases > LOCALIZATION OF THE SHARKA VIRUS IN PEACH TREES IN REFERENCE TO SANITARY CHECKING

Articles

LOCALIZATION OF THE SHARKA VIRUS IN PEACH TREES IN REFERENCE TO SANITARY CHECKING

Article number

67_51

Pages

332 – 332

Language

Abstract

Some peach trees infected with sharka in south of France were repeatedly tested on GF 305 seedling with budsticks picked from different branches of the trees.

Especially 3 trees of cultivar ‘Geronimo’ were indexed 15 times during a period of 3 years.
The results show an erratic distribution of the virus in the tested trees.
The best indexing results were obtained in autumn with chips from the middle of growing branches.

Publication

X International Symposium on Fruit Tree Virus Diseases

Authors

G. Morvan, C. Castelain

Keywords

Full text

https://doi.org/10.17660/ActaHortic.1976.67.51

Online Articles (60)

2. INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION ON PLANT VIRUS RESEARCH WITH SPECIAL REGARD TO FRUIT TREE VIRUSES

H. Rønde Kristensen

3. THE DETECTION OF PLANT VIRUSES BY ENZYME-LINKED IMMUNOSORBENT ASSAY (ELISA)

M.F. Clark | A.N. Adams | D.J. Barbara

4. THE DETECTION OF PLUM POX AND OTHER VIRUSES IN WOODY PLANTS BY ENZYME-LINKED IMMUNOSORBENT ASSAY (ELISA)

M.F. Clark | A.N. Adams | J.M. Thresh | R. Casper

5. THE PERFORMANCE OF EMLA APPLE TREES

A.I. Campbell | A.F. Posnette | R. Cropley

6. INFLUENCE OF INCREASED NITROGEN SUPPLY ON MINERAL COMPOSITION AND GROWTH OF SOUR CHERRY TREES IN THE ACUTE AND IN THE CHRONIC COURSE OF STECKLENBERG DISEASE

G. Baumann | C. von Olfers

7. BIOCHEMICAL CHANGES OF PLUMS CAUSED BY PLUM POX VIRUS

B. György

8. THE NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL ROLES OF THE IR-2 VIRUS-FREE FRUIT TREE REPOSITORY

P.R. Fridlund

9. ANATOMICAL STUDY OF PRUNUS MERISTEMATIC TIPS

J. Colin | M. Verhoyen

10. MICROGRAFTS WITH MERISTEMATIC TISSUES, A POSSIBLE TECHNIQUE TO ELIMINATE VIRUSES FROM PRUNUS TREES

J. Colin | M. Verhoyen

11. CHEMOTHERAPY OF SOME FRUIT TREE VIRUSES

N. Minoiu

12. INVESTIGATIONS TO DEMONSTRATE MYCOPLASMALIKE ORGANISMS IN DISEASED PLANTS BY FLUORESCENCE MICROSCOPY

E. Seemüller

13. REACTION OF APPLE CULTIVARS TO INFECTION BY APPLE PROLIFERATION DISEASE

B. J. Zawadzka

14. SPREAD OF APPLE PROLIFERATION IN A NEWLY ESTABLISHED APPLES PLANTATION

L. Kunze

15. EPIDEMIOLOGICAL STUDIES ON FRUIT TREE MYCOPLASMA DISEASES IN THE EASTERN REGION OF SPAIN

J.A. Sánchez-Capuchino | G. Llácer | R. Casanova | J.B. Forner | R. Bono

16. LEAFHOPPER FAUNA OF APRICOT ORCHARDS IN SOUTHERN FRANCE : OBSERVATIONS ON THE BIOLOGY OF A PRESUMED VECTOR OF CHLOROTIC LEAFROLL, FIEBERIELLA FLORII STÅL ; TRANSMISSION TRIALS

J. Bonfils | F. Lauriaut | F. Leclant

17. TETRACYCLINE TREATMENTS OF STONE FRUIT TREES AFFECTED BY APRICOT CHLOROTIC LEAF ROLL

G. Llácer | J.A. Sánchez-Capuchino | J.B. Forner | R. Bono | R. Casanova

18. STUDIES ON THE PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL CONTROL OF APPLE PROLIFERATION IN TREE NURSERIES AND BEARING ORCHARDS

E. Gheorghiu

19. SITUATION OF SHARKA DISEASE ON SOME EXPERIMENTAL PLUM ORCHARDS AFTER TWENTY YEARS OF THE INVESTIGATION

M.M. Jordovic

20. EXPERIMENTS ON THE TRANSMISSIBILITY OF SHARKA VIRUS BY APHIDS

H. Krozal | L. Kunze

21. TRANSMISSIBILITY OF SOME SHARKA VIRUS STRAINS BY MYZUS PERSICAE SULZ., DEPENDING ON VARIOUS INFECTION SOURCES

D. Šutic | M. Babovic | S. Markovic

22. CONTRIBUTION TO THE STUDY OF SHARKA TRANSMISSION BY MYZUS PERSICAE SULZ

G. Massonié | P. Maison | K. Mazy

23. SOME PROPERTIES OF PLUM POX VIRUS AND ITS NUCLEIC ACID AND PROTEIN COMPONENTS

C. Kerlan | J. Dunez

24. SOME PROPERTIES OF CHERRY RASP LEAF VIRUS

R. Stace-Smith | A.J. Hansen

25. A COMPARISON BETWEEN THE CAUSAL AGENTS OF CHERRY RASP LEAF AND FLAT APPLE DISEASES

C.L. Parish

26. ASSOCIATION OF TOMATO RINGSPOT VIRUS WITH APPLE UNION NECROSIS AND DECLINE

R.F. Stouffer | J.K. Uyemoto

27. INVESTIGATIONS ON PEAR STONY PIT VIRUS

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

28. IDENTIFICATION AND COMPARISON OF DIFFERENT STRAINS OF APPLE CHLOROTIC LEAF SPOT VIRUS AND POSSIBILITIES OF CROSS PROTECTION

C. Marenaud | J. Dunez | R. Bernhard

29. COMPARISON OF TWELVE PRUNUS STRAINS AND ISOLATES OF THE ILARVIRUS GROUP

C. Marenaud | M. Lansac | F. Boukoursi

30. ISOLATION OF A NEW RING SPOT VIRUS FROM PRUNUS SPECIES

M. Németh

31. EMBRYOLOGICAL STUDIES OF ILAR-VIRUS INFECTED CHERRY SEEDS

J. Vértesy

32. POSSIBLE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE CAUSAL AGENT OF DAPPLE APPLE AND SCAR SKIN

A. Yamaguch | H. Yanase

33. TRANSMISSION EXPERIMENTS ON THE VIRUS DISEASE DAPPLE APPLE

L. Giunchedi

34. EXPERIMENTS WITH DAPPLE APPLE VIRUS

A.I. Campbell | T.R. Sparks

35. STUDIES ON INTERRELATIONS BETWEEN STEM PITTING PATHOGENS FROM APPLE, PEAR, CHERRY, AND PEACH

T. Verderevskaja | T. Bivol | H. Kegler

36. PEAR NECROTIC SPOT, A NEW VIRUS DISEASE IN JAPAN

K. Kishi | K. Takanashi | K. Abiko

37. THE RE-INDEXING OF EMLA SCIONWOOD TREES AND ROOTSTOCKS GROWING ON SPECIAL STOCK NURSERIES

A.F. Posnette | A.I. Campbell | R. Cropley

38. INDEXING FOR APPLE PROLIFERATION IN ROOTSTOCKS

P. Burmeister

39. COMPARATIVE STUDIES OF GREEN CRINKLE IN ‘GULDBORG’ AND SOME ORNAMENTAL MALUS

A. Thomsen

40. OBSERVATIONS ON APPLE STEM GROOVING VIRUS

F.A. van der Meer

41. EXPERIENCES WITH SEVERAL INDICATORS FOR THE PEAR VEIN YELLOW VIRUS AND A COMPARISON BETWEEN PEAR VEIN YELLOWS AND QUINCE SOOTY RING SPOT SYMPTOMS

W. van Katwijk

42. THE VIRUS DISEASES DETECTED IN GREENHOUSE AND IN FIELD BY THE PEACH SEEDLING GF 305 INDICATOR

J.C. Desvignes

43. MYROBALAN LATENT RINGSPOT, A BIPARTITE GENOME VIRUS AND A STRAIN OF TOMATO BLACK RING VIRUS

J. Dunez | R. Delbos

44. THE POSSIBLE EPIDEMIOLOGICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF POLLEN AND SEED TRANSMISSION IN THE CHERRY LEAF ROLL VIRUS/BETULA SPP. COMPLEX

J.I. Cooper

45. OCCURENCE OF TWO SAP-TRANSMISSIBLE VIRUSES IN WALNUTS

V. Savino | A. Quacquarelli | D. Gallitelli | P. Piazzolla | G.P. Marteli

46. OCCURENCE OF TWO SAP-TRANSMISSIBLE VIRUSES IN WALNUTS

V. Savino | A. Quacquarelli | D. Gallitelli | P. Piazzolla | G.P. Marteli

47. OCCURING OF SOWBANE MOSAIC VIRUS IN PLUM TREE

D. Sutic | N. Juretic

48. SOME PROPERTIES OF MACLURA MOSAIC VIRUS A MEMBER OF THE POTYVIRUS GROUP

N. Pleše | Z. Štefanac

49. THE MOST FREQUENT VIRUSES AMONG VARIOUS PLUM CULTIVARS IN YUGOSLAVIA

M. Rankovic

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

G. Hamdorf

51. LOCALIZATION OF THE SHARKA VIRUS IN PEACH TREES IN REFERENCE TO SANITARY CHECKING

G. Morvan | C. Castelain

52. INDEXING FOR FLAT LIMB AND LINE PATTERN

G. Schmid

53. VIRUS SYMPTOMS OBSERVED IN ‘VIRGINIA CRAB’ APPLE TREES INOCULATED WITH ‘VERDEDONCELLA’

R. Gella-Fananas

54. VIRGINIA DECLINE AS LATENT INFECTION IN SWEDISH APPLE TREES

K. Rydén

55. INCIDENCE OF SOME GRAFT-TRANSMISSIBLE DISEASES IN SOUTH AFRICAN POME FRUIT NURSERY MATERIAL

P.J. Meyer | D.J. Engelrecht

56. DISTRIBUTION OF VIRUS-TESTED FRUIT TREE VARIETIES IN THE FRENCH-SPEAKING PART OF SWITZERLAND

F. Pelet

57. RECENT DEVELOPMENT IN TECHNIQUES AND EQUIPMENT FOR HEAT THERAPHY OF VIRUS-INFECTED POME FRUIT

R. Ikin

58. ORIENTAL PYRUS ROOTSTOCKS AS INDICATORS OF PEAR DECLINE

H.R. Cameron

59. THE EFFECT OF DIFFERENT STRAINS OF APPLE PROLIFERATION ON THE GROWTH AND CROP OF INFECTED TREES

L. Kunze

60. APPEARANCE OF A DISEASE ON JAPANESE PLUM VARIETIES IN GREECE RESSEMBLING THAT OF CHLOROTIC LEAF ROLL: TRANSMISSION OF THE DISEASE BY GRAFTING

G.D. Syrgianidis | A.Ch. Mainou | E.Ch. Mouchtouri

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