Home > II International Conference on Landscape and Urban Horticulture > RESISTANCE OF ROSE ROOTSTOCKS TO MELOIDOGYNE HAPLA NEMATODE

Articles

RESISTANCE OF ROSE ROOTSTOCKS TO MELOIDOGYNE HAPLA NEMATODE

Article number

881_102

Pages

603 – 606

Language

English

Abstract

Roses are widely used in landscaping.
One of the most important fitossanitary problems of this ornamental plant in gardens is the fitonematodes, especially Meloidogyne hapla, which is the most important one in colder climate regions.
This work had the objective of study the resistance of nine rose rootstocks (Rosa multiflora ‘Paulista’, R. multiflora ‘Japanese’, R. multiflora ‘Iowa’, R. multiflora ‘Kopman’s’, R. indica × multiflora, R. indica ‘Mayor’, R. sp. ‘Natual Brier’, R. manetti and R. canina ‘Inermis’) to Meloidogyne hapla nematode.
Ten replications of each rootstock were used.
The roots, collected in a commercial area of cut roses, visually had galls there were isolated and identified.
The inoculum of M. hapla was previously produced in rose and tomatoes seedlings under greenhouse conditions.
The plants were harvested ninety days after inoculation.
The roots were washed and the number of eggs and juveniles recuperated in the root system of each plant was estimated by the Final Population (FP), and the Reproductive Factor (RF) was calculated.
The rootstocks with RF1, susceptible. Rosa manetti and Rosa sp. ‘Natual Brier’ rootstocks showed the lowest values for RF, indicating that, although they are susceptible, they provide the lowest nematode reproduction.
Based on the RF values, it was concluded that all the rose rootstocks evaluated were susceptible to M. hapla nematode.

Publication

II International Conference on Landscape and Urban Horticulture

Authors

P.U.C. Pizetta, K.F.L. Pivetta, J.M. Santos, G.S. Batista, R. Gimenes, T.A. Martins

Keywords

Rosa spp., susceptibility, fitonematodes, seedling, reproductive factor

Full text

https://doi.org/10.17660/ActaHortic.2010.881.102

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L. Vittori Antisari | M. Gherardi | S. Lorito | F. Pontalti | G. Vianello

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A. Li Rosi | R. Di Gregorio | S. Toscano | D. Romano

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G. Ponchia | S. Simeoni | G. Zanin

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G. Basteri | S. Benvenuti

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116. FAÇADE GREENING: A CASE STUDY FROM MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA

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117. GERMINATION ECOLOGY OF MEDITERRANEAN SPECIES FROM NATURAL “LIVING WALLS”

S. Benvenuti

118. TURFGRASS GROWTH AND EVAPOTRANSPIRATION IN INTENSIVE GREEN ROOF SYSTEMS

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119. METALAXYL-M LEACHING FROM DIFFERENT SUBSTRATES AND DRAINAGE SYSTEMS IN INTENSIVE GREEN ROOFS

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121. PRINCIPLES OF SELECTION OF ORNAMENTAL WOODY PLANTS ASSORTMENT FOR GARDENS ON ROOFS IN CONDITIONS OF MINSK

U.I. Torchyk

122. THE PROBLEMS OF INTERIOR LANDSCAPE IN TOURISTIC BUILDINGS AT ANTALYA REGION

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123. IN VITRO PLANTLETS FROM SOMATIC EMBRYOS OF SELECTED ORNAMENTAL PLANTS – A NEW PROSPECT FOR INTERIOR DECORATIONS AND HORTICULTURE INDUSTRY

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124. BIOFEEDBACK EVIDENCE OF SOCIAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL HEALTH BENEFITS PROVIDED BY PLANTS AND FLOWERS IN URBAN ENVIRONMENTS

R.H. Mattson

125. URBAN PARKS IN TUNISIA: WHY AND FOR WHOM?

B. Loukil | M. Bouraoui | P. Donadieu

126. EXPLORING VIEW PATTERN AND ANALYSING PUPIL SIZE AS A MEASURE OF RESTORATIVE QUALITIES IN PARK PHOTOS

H. Nordh | C.M. Hagerhall | K. Holmqvist

127. HORTICULTURAL TRAINING IMPROVES JOB PROSPECTS AND SENSE OF WELL BEING FOR PRISON INMATES

A.M. O'Callaghan | M.L. Robinson | C. Reed | L. Roof

128. URBAN AGRICULTURE IN ISRAEL: BETWEEN CIVIC AGRICULTURE AND PERSONAL EMPOWERMENT

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130. URBAN AGRICULTURE INDUSTRIES IN GEORGIA, U.S.A. RESPOND TO OUTDOOR WATERING BAN

E.M. Bauske | W.J. Florkowski | G. Landry

131. HOW TO PROJECT HEALING LANDSCAPE?

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132. SELF-SUFFICIENCY IN SUBURBAN HOME GARDENS? ON THE HISTORY AND PROSPECTS OF THE IDEA OF FOOD PRODUCTION IN GERMAN HOME GARDENS

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133. WELL-PLANNED GREEN SPACES IMPROVE MEDICAL OUTCOMES, SATISFACTION AND QUALITY OF CARE: A TRUST HOSPITAL CASE STUDY

A. Riaz | A. Younis | W. Ali | M. Hameed

134. ALLOTMENT GARDEN: OPPORTUNITY FOR PEDAGOGIC EXPERIENCES IN URBAN LANDSCAPES

M.F. Della Valle | G. Corsani

135. COLLEGE COMMUNITY GARDENS AT PURDUE: MAXIMUM CULTURAL DIVERSITY AT PLAY

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136. WEB-BASED TOOL FOR MANAGING MASTER GARDENER PROGRAMS

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137. DEVELOPING SUCCESSFUL COLLABORATION WITH THE URBAN HORTICULTURE INDUSTRY – THE GEORGIA, USA EXPERIENCE

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138. PLANTS FOR A BETTER LIFE – PEOPLE-PLANT RELATIONSHIPS IN INDOOR WORK ENVIRONMENTS

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139. THE SIGNIFICANCE OF PLANTS IN SCHOOL GROUNDS AND ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION OF SECONDARY SCHOOLS IN TRIKALA, HELLAS

A. Akoumianaki-Ioannidou | A.T. Paraskevopoulou | V. Tachou

140. THE IMPORTANCE OF ORGANIC METHOD IN SOCIAL HORTICULTURE

M. Muganu | G.M. Balestra | S. Senni

141. HISTORICAL GARDEN AS CULTURAL IDENTITY MARK IN BUCHAREST URBAN LANDSCAPE – CASE STUDY: THE KISELEFF ROAD AND GARDEN

R. Ionescu | A.F. Iliescu | M. Dumitrascu

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143. BIOENERGETIC LANDSCAPES, AN INNOVATIVE TECHNIQUE TO CREATE EFFECTIVE “HEALING GARDENS” UTILIZING THE BENEFICIAL ELECTROMAGNETIC PROPERTIES OF PLANTS

M. Nieri

144. TREES AND THE CITY. SOME REMARKS ON THE FUNCTIONS OF A NARRATIVE URBAN STYLE GARDENESQUE AS A MATTER OF PUBLIC DIDACTICS

S. Thielking

145. UTILIZATION OF HORTICULTURAL THERAPY FOR ELDERLY PERSONS IN THE URBAN ENVIRONMENT

146. STUDIES ON MAKING COMMUNITY PLACES WITH FLOWERS MADE FROM PET- BOTTLES

N. Ogawa | S. Koura | T. Oshikawa | S.M. Snyder

147. THE GARDENS OF ANCIENT POMPEII

A. Ciarallo

148. ALTERNATIVE PRACTICES FOR VEGETATION MANAGEMENT IN ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITES – THE CASE OF ELEUSIS

M. Papafotiou | E. Kanellou | G. Economou

149. PLANTS AND THEIR CULTURAL MEANING IN CHINESE HISTORICAL GARDENS

L. Dong

150. SPLENDOR OF MEXICAN PREHISPANIC GARDENS

H. Leszczyńska-Borys | M.W. Borys

151. VEGETATION ELEMENTS IN BAROQUE GARDENS (THE INFLUENCE OF FOREIGN PLANTS ON THE BAROQUE PROGRAMME)

M. Dobrilovič

152. THE RESTORATION OF THE FIRE AFFECTED AREA OF THE MEDIEVAL CASTLE RUINS AT THE TRADITIONAL VILLAGE OF LEONTARI, ARCADIA, HELLAS

153. PLANTS AS DESIGN MATERIAL IN GARDENS OF LE NÔTRE

M. van den Toorn

154. BEATRIX FARRAND (1872-1959), AND HER DESIGNS FOR THE MARSH BOTANIC GARDEN, NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT: A MODEL FOR THE CONSERVATION OF WILD PLANTS IN THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT

G. Moore

155. INTRODUCTION AND CONSERVATION OF AUTUMN CAMELLIAS IN HISTORICAL GARDENS OF NORTH-WESTERN ITALY

P. Gullino | F. Larcher | V. Scariot

156. GREEN TRACES FROM PAST TO FUTURE: THE INTERPLAY OF CULTURE AND ECOLOGICAL PROCESSES IN EUROPEAN HISTORICAL PARKS

I. Säumel | I. Kowarik | S. Butenschön

157. PLANTS IN GARDENS AND PARKS OF XVIII CENTURY IN PIEDMONT

E. Accati | P. Gullino

158. THE ‘COLOUR SCHEMES’ OF GERTRUDE JEKYLL – A METHOD OF COLOUR INTERPRETATION

N. Nilsson

159. THE ROLE OF MUSIC IN THE DISTINCTION BETWEEN EASTERN AND WESTERN GARDEN DESIGN

Zheng De Dong

160. BOTANICAL GARDENS: FROM PLANT COLLECTIONS FOR SCIENTIFIC STUDY TO GREEN URBAN SPACES

M. van den Toorn

161. WOODED MEADOW GARDENING IN SOUTHERN SWEDEN DURING THE PAST CENTURIES

A. Gunnarsson

162. THE CHARACTERISTICS OF HISTORICAL GARDENS OF SICILY

S. Catara | D. Romano | A. Cristaudo

163. GARDEN PLANTING AND ITS CULTURAL CONNOTATIONS IN SUZHOU’S CLASSICAL GARDENS

Zeng Wei | Zhou Wuzhong

164. FROM THE MINERVA GARDEN IN SALERNO TO CIRCA INSTANS ILLUMINATED HERBARIA: A VIRTUAL PATH WITHOUT BOUNDARIES

P. Capone

165. RESTORATION OF THE ROYAL GLASSHOUSES AND THEIR PLANT COLLECTION IN THE HISTORICAL GARDEN OF RACCONIGI IN PIEDMONT (ITALY)

A. Fornaris | F. Larcher

166. TAXONOMY, DISTRIBUTION AND PROPAGATION OF XYLOCARPUS SPECIES AT CAREY ISLAND – THE HERITAGE ISLAND OF MALAYSIA

N. Wati Haron | R. Mat Taha

167. SAFEGUARD AND VALORISATION OF THE PRODUCTIVE AREAS IN HISTORICAL GARDENS

F. Botti | R. Biasi

168. RESTORATION OF A ROMAN VILLA GARDEN IN THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITE OF ELEUSIS

M. Papafotiou | E. Kanellou

169. REDISCOVERY OF A FORGOTTEN GARDEN. RESEARCH ON THE VEGETATION OF THE GARDEN-MONUMENT OF OTETELIŞANU MANSION, IN ROMANIA

S.A. El Shamali | S. Burda | A.F. Iliescu | M. Dumitraşcu

170. ROLE OF PHYTOSEIIDS IN THE BIOLOGICAL CONTROL OF THE TETRANYCHID MITE, EOTETRANYCHUS TILIARIUM, ON LIME TREES IN GARDENS OF THE VILLANDRY CASTLE

I. Arnault | J. Auger | P. Chaudoy | H. Carvallo

171. AN INVENTORY OF OLD LILAC AND CRAB APPLE CULTIVARS IN THE CITY OF HELSINKI, FINLAND

L. Lindén | L. Hauta-aho | O. Temmes | S. Tegel

172. CONSERVATION AND USE OF PALM TREES IN BRAZIL’S LANDSCAPING

K.F.L. Pivetta | G.S. Batista | R. Gimenes | T.A. Martins | R.J. Takane

173. RECONSTRUCTION OF THE HISTORIC IMAGE OF AN URBAN GARDEN AS A TOOL FOR PRESERVATION AND ENHANCEMENT

P. Tassinari | I. Diti | D. Torreggiani | S. Benni

174. MULTIDISCIPLINARY INTEGRATED METHODOLOGY IN THE VEGETAL RESTORATION OF THE GIARDINO DEI CEDRATI IN VILLA DORA PAMPHILJ, ROME

175. THE NEXUS OF URBAN HORTICULTURE AND ARCHITECTURE IN NEW FRANCE

L.M. Farah

176. THE ARCHITECTURE OF PARKING AREAS: A CHALLENGE FOR LANDSCAPE DESIGN. GARDEN-INFRASTRUCTURE IN PERIURBAN AREAS

P. Tassinari | E. Dall'Ara

177. A PUBLIC GARDEN PER RESIDENT? THE SOCIO-ECONOMIC CONTEXT OF HOUSES AND GARDENS IN THE INNER CITY

C. Mees

178. THE PRESERVATION AND PROTECTION OF URBAN TREES: LESSONS FROM THE FIELD FROM THE CITY OF NEW YORK

C.W. Glaeser

179. BIOENGINEERING AND ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION IN URBAN GREEN AREAS: EXAMPLES FROM NORTH-WESTERN ITALY

F. Larcher | E. Montacchini

180. VIENNESE JEWISH WOMEN IN HORTICULTURE AND GARDEN ARCHITECTURE

I. Meder | U. Krippner

181. URBAN LANDSCAPE IN PUBLIC PLACES OF DENSE BUILT AREA

182. AGRICULTURE, AGRARIAN LANDSCAPE AND TERRITORIAL PLANNING: CHARACTERIZATION OF THE TERRITORY AND HYPOTHESIS OF DEVELOPMENT IN SANTA FLAVIA (PALERMO) – ITALY

M. Folin | S. Aprile | G.V. Zizzo