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RESULTS

(10)

DISEASE: Bacterial blight (Boll rot)

HOST: Cotton

Boll rot first appears as raised, water-soaked lesions, which become sunken and turn brown to black with time.

DISEASE: Bacterial blight (Boll rot)

HOST: Cotton

Infection of bolls causes premature opening and increased susceptibility to secondary, saprophytic microorganisms that cause rot. Note discolored cotton.

DISEASE: Stewart's wilt

HOST: Corn (Maize)

Wilted seedlings resulting from systemic invasion.

DISEASE: Stewart's wilt

HOST: Corn (Maize)

Leaf blight is the dominant symptom of this disease. Lesions begin as gray-green to yellow in color and turn brown in time.

DISEASE: Stewart's wilt

HOST: Corn (Maize)

Flea beetle and scars caused by feeding damage. The beetle is a vector and is an overwintering site for the bacterium.

DISEASE: Stewart's wilt

HOST: Corn (Maize)

Young wilted plant with pale green and yellow streaks on leaves.

DISEASE: X-disease (Western X) or buckskin

HOST: Cherry

Comparison of normal, dark cherries (in hand) with infected, immature cherries with less pigmentation.

DISEASE: X-disease (Western X) or buckskin

HOST: Cherry

Healthy cherry shoot (left) and stunted shoot (right).

DISEASE: X-disease (Western X) or buckskin

HOST: Cherry

Infected trees on 'Mazzard' rootstock (right) may live for years, producing fruit with symptoms. Trees on 'Mahaleb' rootstock (left) usually die rapidly in year of infection, about time of fruit ripening.