Home > VIII International Symposium on Vaccinium Culture > SCREENING FOR RESISTANCE TO BOTRYOSPHAERIA STEM BLIGHT AND PHOMOPSIS TWIG BLIGHT IN BLUEBERRY

Articles

SCREENING FOR RESISTANCE TO BOTRYOSPHAERIA STEM BLIGHT AND PHOMOPSIS TWIG BLIGHT IN BLUEBERRY

Article number

715_75

Pages

493 – 496

Language

English

Abstract

Stem diseases of blueberry (Vaccinium spp.) can cause significant crop loss as well as loss of entire bushes.
Stem diseases also tend to be more difficult to control with fungicides than foliar or fruit diseases.
We have initiated a program to screen blueberry cultivars for resistance to two important stem diseases, Botryosphaeria stem blight and Phomopsis twig blight.
An attached stem assay was used to screen for resistance/susceptibility to both pathogens.
Resistance/susceptibility was measured by comparison of stem lesion lengths after inoculation.
Final measurements were taken at 4 weeks (stem blight) and 6 weeks (twig blight). Whole potted plants representing 52 cultivars were used for the study.
For Botryosphaeria stem blight, lesion length varied from about 10 mm in resistant cultivars to about 140 mm in susceptible cultivars.
Phomopsis twig blight lesions ranged in length from about 18 mm to about 98 mm.
Cultivars that were resistant to one pathogen were not necessarily resistant to the other.

Publication

VIII International Symposium on Vaccinium Culture

Authors

J.J. Polashock

Keywords

Botryosphaeria dothidea, Phomopsis vaccinii, Vaccinium spp., stem diseases

Full text

https://doi.org/10.17660/ActaHortic.2006.715.75

Online Articles (91)

1. CHANGES OF PHOTOSYNTHETIC CHARACTERISTICS IN WATER-STRESSED ´RANCOCAS´ BLUEBERRY LEAVES

H.J. Lee | S.J. Kim | D.J. Yu | B.Y. Lee | T.C. Kim

2. BREEDING SOUTHERN HIGHBUSH AND RABBITEYE BLUEBERRIES

P.M. Lyrene

3. NORTHERN HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY BREEDING

J. Hancock

4. BLUEBERRY SELECTION IN SW SPAIN

B. Valdés | R. Parra | Z. Diaz Lifante

5. THE RESOURCES OF WILD LOWBUSH BLUEBERRIES (VACCINIUM MYRTILLUS L., V. ULIGONOSUM L.) AND HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY CULTURE IN UKRAINE

V.K. Konovalchuk | V.V. Konovalchuk

6. SOUTHERN HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY BREEDING AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS

J.R. Clark | J.N. Moore

7. MANIPULATION OF THE ANNUAL GROWTH CYCLE OF BLUEBERRY USING PHOTOPERIOD

M.P. Banados | B. Strik

8. TAXONOMIC STATUS OF RABBITEYE BLUEBERRY AND IMPLICATIONS FOR ITS FURTHER IMPROVEMENT

J.R. Ballington

9. COLD-HARDINESS OF VACCINIUM ASHEI AND V. CONSTABLAEI GERMPLASM AND THE POTENTIAL FOR NORTHERN-ADAPTED RABBITEYE CULTIVARS

M.K. Ehlenfeldt | L.J. Rowland

10. EVALUATION OF FOUR BLUEBERRY CULTIVAR GROWING IN CENTRAL POLAND

K. Smolarz

11. OPTIMIZATION OF GERMINATION REQUIREMENT AND SEED PRODUCTION OF WILD-TYPE VACCINIUM MYRTILLUS

12. VACCINIUM FROM PRIMORSKY, KHABAROVSK, AMURSKY AND THE SAKHALIN TERRITORIES, RUSSIA

K.E. Hummer | A. Sabitov | P. Cherbukin | N. Vorsa

13. ´DESOTO´ A NEW SEMI-DWARF RABBITEYE (V. ASHEII, READE) BLUEBERRY

S.J. Stringer | B.J. Smith | J.M. Spiers | A. Draper

14. SPRING FREEZE DAMAGE TO RABBITEYE BLUEBERRY BUDS AND BERRIES

D.A. Marshall | J.M. Spiers | B.J. Smith

15. METHOD TO DETERMINE CHILLING REQUIREMENT IN BLUEBERRIES

J.M. Spiers | D.A. Marshall | B.J. Smith | J.H. Braswell

16. CROSS-SPECIES AMPLIFICATION OF SSRS IN THE GENUS VACCINIUM

P.S. Boches | K.E. Hummer | N.V. Bassil | J. Rowland

17. SOME SELECTION CHARACTERS FOR BLUEBERRY CULTIVARS GROWN FOR PICK-YOUR-OWN PRODUCTION

G.J.T. Frith

18. PERFORMANCE OF OLD AND NEW RABBITEYE BLUEBERRY CULTIVARS FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA BREEDING PROGRAM

D.S. NeSmith

19. FRUIT DEVELOPMENT PERIOD OF SEVERAL RABBITEYE BLUEBERRY CULTIVARS

D.S. NeSmith

20. INTRODUCTION OF LOWBUSH BLUEBERRY AND HYBRIDS IN SWEDEN

I. Hjalmarsson

21. CHARACTERIZATION OF VACCINIUM CULTIVARS: HORTICULTURAL AND ANTIOXIDANT PROFILE

22. USE OF RAPD ANALYSIS TO CHARACTERIZE VACCINIUM ACCESSIONS

23. RESULTS OF TESTING HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY CULTIVARS IN THE NETHERLANDS

J.J.M. Bal | J. Balkhoven | G. Peppelman

24. BLUEBERRY PRODUCTION IN SOUTH AMERICA

M.P. Banados

25. BLUEBERRY PRODUCTION AND RESEARCH TRENDS IN NORTH AMERICA

B. Strik

26. VACCINIUM SPP. PRODUCTION TECHNIQUES IN LATVIA

M. Abolins | L. Gurtaja

27. EARLY RIPENING OF SOUTHERN HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRIES UNDER MILD WINTER CONDITIONS

M.C. Baptista | P.B. Oliveira | L. Lopes da Fonseca | C.M. Oliveira

28. INNOVATIONS IN WEED MANAGEMENT IN WILD BLUEBERRY FIELDS IN MAINE

D.E. Yarborough

29. LINGONBERRY (VACCINIUM VITIS-IDAEA L.) RESEARCH IN ESTONIA: AN OVERVIEW

T. Paal

30. EFFECT OF GROWTH MEDIA ON HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRIES GROWN IN POTS

N. Heiberg | R. Lunde

31. LINGONBERRY YIELD TRIAL FOR THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST

R.H. Penhallegon

32. INFLUENCE OF MULCHING AND NITROGEN FERTILIZATION RATE ON GROWTH AND YIELD OF HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY

B. Kozinski

33. COMPARISON OF MULCHING TREATMENTS ON GROWTH AND PHYSIOLOGY OF HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY

L. Wu | H. Yu | L. Dong | Y. Zhu | C. Li | Z. Zhang | Y. Li

34. THE POTENTIALS OF FORCING CULTURE OF SOUTHERN HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY IN JAPAN

M. Ozeki | T. Tamada

35. FIELD PERFORMANCE OF VACCINIUM CORYMBOSUM AND V. ASHEI CULTIVARS IN NORTHERN ITALY

T. Eccher | N. Noé | E. Carotti

36. BLUEBERRIES (VACCINIUM SPP.) IN HUELVA (ANDALUSIA, SPAIN): A PRELIMINARY STUDY ON PRODUCTION DATA

37. INTRODUCTION OF RABBITEYE BLUEBERRIES TO THE SOUTHERN PART OF CHINA

H. Yu | S. He | Y. Gu | C.Y. Wang | W. Wen-Long

38. BLUEBERRY PRODUCTION IN JAPAN – TODAY AND IN THE FUTURE

T. Tamada

39. EFFECT OF THINNERS ON YIELD, FRUIT SIZE AND RIPENING TIME OF HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY

D. Koron | M. Stopar

40. EFFECT OF THE GROWTH REGULATOR CPPU ON FRUIT QUALITY AND FRUIT RIPENING OF HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRIES

H. Serri | F. Hepp

41. THE IMPACT OF EARLY CROPPING ON SUBSEQUENT YIELD OF HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY

B. Strik | G. Buller

42. GROWTH, YIELD, AND FRUIT QUALITY OF 10 LINGONBERRY (VACCINIUM VITIS-IDAEA) CULTIVARS AND SELECTIONS IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST, USA

C. Finn | T. Mackey

43. VARIATION IN PLANT AND SOIL WATER RELATIONS AMONG IRRIGATED BLUEBERRY CULTIVARS PLANTED AT TWO DISTINCT IN-ROW SPACINGS

D. Bryla | B.C. Strik

44. THE INFLUENCE OF MULCHING ON NUTRITION AND YIELD OF ´NORTHBLUE´ BLUEBERRY

K. Karp | M. Noormets | M. Starast | T. Paal

45. FIRST RESULTS FROM CULTIVAR TRIALS WITH HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY IN NORWAY

N. Heiberg | E. Stubhaug

46. HISTORY OF HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY (V. CORYMBOSUM L.) GROWING IN POLAND

K. Smolarz

47. OFF-SEASON PRODUCTION OF SOUTHERN HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRIES IN THE NORTH OF SPAIN

M. Ciordia | J.C. Garcia | M.B. Diaz

48. INFLUENCE OF VAPOR DEPOSITION ON WILD BLUEBERRY WATER REQUIREMENTS IN A HUMID COASTAL CLIMATE

G.C. Starr | D.E. Yarborough

49. DETECTION OF HEXAZINONE IN MAINE GROUNDWATER – A NINE YEAR STUDY

L.B. Perkins | D.E. Yarborough | K.E. Guthrie

50. A NEW PERSPECTIVE ON THE VEGETATIVE PROPAGATION OF VACCINIUM CORYMBOSUM ´BRIGITTA´ FROM THE CULTIVATION OF MOTHER MICROPLANTS

G. Galopin | M. Billotte

51. NITROGEN FERTILIZATION OF HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY

E.J. Hanson

52. BLUEBERRY FRUIT QUALITY AND YIELD AS AFFECTED BY FERTILIZATION

G.C. Pavlis

53. THE UPTAKE AND USE OF ¹⁵N-NITROGEN IN YOUNG AND MATURE FIELD-GROWN HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRIES

M.P. Banados | B. Strik | T. Righetti

54. EVALUATION OF THE LEAF BORON STANDARD FOR VACCINIUM ANGUSTIFOLIUM AIT.

J.M. Smagula

55. THE EFFECT OF FERTIGATION ON THE NUTRIENT STATUS AND YIELD OF HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY CV. ´BLUECROP´

J. Glonek | A. Komosa

56. EFFECT OF ORGANIC MATERIAL ON SOIL PROPERTIES, PLANT GROWTH, LEAF PHOTOSYNTHESIS, NUTRIENT UPTAKE AND MYCORRHIZAL INFECTION OF BLUEBERRIES

Y. Li | T. Xuedong | W. Lin | Z. Zhang

57. IMPACT OF MYCORRHIZAL ASSOCIATION AND SOIL-APPLIED NITROGEN AND PHOSPHOROUS ON LOWBUSH BLUEBERRY (VACCINIUM ANGUSTIFOLIUM AIT.)

D. Percival | J. Burnham

58. A NEW PERSPECTIVE ON VEGETATIVE PROPAGATION BY MOTHER MICROPLANT CULTURE IN VACCINIUM CORYMBOSUM

G. Galopin | M. Bilotte

59. A COMPARISON OF BLUEBERRY PROPAGATION TECHNIQUES USED IN NEW ZEALAND

S.A. Miller | E.K. Rawnsley | J. George | N. Patel

60. CHARACTERIZATION OF EXTRACELLULAR PROTEASES PRODUCED BY FOUR ERICOID MYCORRHIZAL FUNGI IN PURE CULTURE AND IN SYMBIOTIC STATES

W.Q. Yang | M. Tien | B.L. Goulart

61. THE INFLUENCE OF ERICOID ENDOMYCORRHIZAE AND MINERAL NUTRITION ON THE GROWTH OF MICROPROPAGATED PLANTS OF VACCINIUM CORYMBOSUM L.

T. Eccher | N. Noé | M. Bacchetta

62. EFFECT OF CYTOKININS ON IN VITRO LEAF REGENERATION OF BLUEBERRY

Y. Li | M. Huaya | Z. Zhidong | W. Lin

63. TECHNICAL SYSTEM OF BLUEBERRY MICROPROPAGATION IN CHINA

Z. Zhang | H. Liu | L. Wu | Y. Li

64. A COMPARISON OF ORGANIC AND CONVENTIONAL NUTRIENT MANAGEMENT PROTOCOLS FOR YOUNG BLUEBERRY NURSERY STOCK

S.A. Miller | N. Patel | A. Muller | D.M. Edwards | S.T. Solomona

65. EFFECT OF DONOR PLANT PHYSIOLOGICAL CONDITION ON IN VITRO ESTABLISHMENT OF VACCINIUM ANGUSTIFOLIUM SHOOT EXPLANTS

H. Kaldmäe | M. Starast | K. Karp | T. Paal

66. SEASONAL VARIATIONS IN ROOTING OF LINGONBERRY (VACCINIUM VITIS-IDAEA L.) CUTTINGS

I. Martinussen | H. Nilsen | G. Rothe | L. Lund | K. Rapp

67. DRY MATTER, NITROGEN, POTASSIUM AND PHOSPHORUS PARTITIONING IN BLUEBERRY PLANTS DURING WINTER

M.P. Banados | C. Bonomelli | J. Gonzalez | F. Jiullerat

68. MYCORRHIZAL COLONIZATION OF HALF-HIGH BLUEBERRY CULTIVARS INFLUENCED BY CULTURAL PRACTICES

69. INTRODUCTION OF VACCINIUM CULTURE IN THE CZECH REPUBLIC

F. Paprstein | V. Holubec | J. Sedlak

70. SCORCH AND SHOCK: EMERGING VIRUS DISEASES OF HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY AND OTHER VACCINIUM SPECIES

R.R. Martin | P.R. Bristow | L.A. Wegener

71. MUMMY BERRY DISEASE (MONILINIA VACCINII-CORYMBOSI) ON HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRIES IN EUROPE

C. Gosch

72. PHYTOPHTHORA ROOT ROT AND BOTRYOSPHAERIA STEM BLIGHT: IMPORTANT DISEASES OF SOUTHERN HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRIES IN THE SOUTHERN UNITED STATES

B.J. Smith

73. AN INTEGRATED APPROACH TO DISEASE CONTROL IN BLUEBERRIES IN MICHIGAN

A.M.C. Schilder | E.J. Hanson | J.F. Hancock

74. BLUEBERRY DISEASE MANAGEMENT IN THE SOUTHEASTERN UNITED STATES

W.O. Cline | P.M. Brannen | H. Sherm

75. SCREENING FOR RESISTANCE TO BOTRYOSPHAERIA STEM BLIGHT AND PHOMOPSIS TWIG BLIGHT IN BLUEBERRY

J.J. Polashock

76. A VIRUS ASSOCIATED WITH BLUEBERRY FRUIT DROP DISEASE

R.R. Martin | I.E. Tzanetakis | M. Sweeney | L. Wegener

77. EVALUATION OF MONITORING TECHNIQUES FOR DETECTING CRANBERRY TIPWORM IN RABBITEYE AND SOUTHERN HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRIES

O.E. Liburd

78. CRANBERRY PESTS AND DISEASES IN NEW ZEALAND

S.A. Miller | N. Patel | C.J. Stanley

79. THE INFECTION PROCESS OF COLLETOTRICHUM ACUTATUM ON BLUEBERRIES

A.M.C. Schilder | P.S. Wharton

80. PRODIPLOSIS VACCINII AN INTRODUCED PEST OF BLUEBERRIES IN SOUTHWESTERN SPAIN

D. Calvo | J.M. Molina | M. Skuhrava

81. SUSCEPTIBILITY OF SOUTHERN HIGHBUSH AND RABBITEYE BLUEBERRY CULTIVARS TO POSTHARVEST DISEASES IN HUELVA, SPAIN

C. Barrau | B. de los Santos | F. Romero

82. VACCINIUM BERRY CROPS AND HUMAN HEALTH

W. Kalt

83. THE INFLUENCE OF FREEZING ON THE CONTENT OF ASCORBIC ACID IN VACCINIUM SPECIES BERRIES

M. Noormets | K. Karp | M. Starast | L. Leis | K. Muru

84. POSTHARVEST QUALITY OF HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY (VACCINIUM CORYMBOSUM L.) CULTIVARS IN RELATION TO STORAGE METHODS

V. Chiabrando | C. Peano | G. Beccaro | G. Bounous | L. Rolle

85. PHENOLIC AND ANTHOCYANIN CONTENT AND ANTIOXIDANT ACTIVITY IN FRUITS OF BILBERRY (VACCINIUM MYRTILLUS L.) AND OF HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY (V. CORYMBOSUM L.) CULTIVARS IN NORTH WESTERN ITALY

G. Beccaro | M.G. Mellano | R. Botta | V. Chiabrando | G. Bounous

86. CHARACTERIZATION OF QUALITY PARAMETERS OF HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY (VACCINIUM CORYMBOSUM L.) CULTIVARS

S.F. Remberg | H.J. Rosenfeld | K. Haffnier | K. Gronnerod | P. Lea

87. A SURVEY OF QUALITY FACTORS IN HIGHBUSH AND RABBITEYE BLUEBERRY CULTIVARS IN PORTUGAL

M.B. Sousa | T. Curado | C. Lavadinho | M. Moldao-Martins

88. QUALITY OF GAMMA IRRADIATED BLUEBERRIES

89. VARIABILITY IN THE CHEMICAL PROPERTIES OF BLUEBERRY GERMPLASM

90. STUDY OF ANTHOCYANINS IN FRUIT OF DIFFERENT VACCINIUM GENOTYPES

Y. Li | M. Fanli | Z. Yinan

91. LEVELS AND DISTRIBUTION OF ANTHOCYANINS, PROANTHOCYANIDINS, FLAVONOLS, AND HYDROXYCINNAMIC ACIDS IN VACCINIUM ANGUSTIFOLIUM AITON CV. ´FUNDY´

D. Percival