RESULTS

(8)

FILTER

DISEASE: Bacterial brown spot

HOST: Mallotus

Leaf with small, rustylike lesions.

Bacterial brown spot | Mallotus

DISEASE: Bacterial brown spot

HOST: Mallotus (Mallotus japonicus)

PATHOGEN: Xanthomonas campestris pv. malloti

SOURCE: M. Goto

DISEASE: Bacterial brown spot

HOST: Mallotus

Leaf with tiny, light brown spots surrounded by chlorotic zones.

Bacterial brown spot | Mallotus

DISEASE: Bacterial brown spot

HOST: Mallotus (Mallotus japonicus)

PATHOGEN: Xanthomonas campestris pv. malloti

SOURCE: M. Kobayashi, M. Goto

DISEASE: Bacterial leaf spot

HOST: Mallotus

Leaf with dark and water-soaked lesions along veins.

Bacterial leaf spot | Mallotus

DISEASE: Bacterial leaf spot

HOST: Mallotus (Mallotus japonicus)

PATHOGEN: Erwinia mallotivora

SOURCE: M. Kobayashi, M. Goto

DISEASE: Bacterial leaf spot

HOST: Mallotus

Leaves with water-soaking, and one also with dark spots surrounded by chlorotic tissues.

Bacterial leaf spot | Mallotus

DISEASE: Bacterial leaf spot

HOST: Mallotus (Mallotus japonicus)

PATHOGEN: Erwinia mallotivora

SOURCE: M. Kobayashi, M. Goto

DISEASE: Fire blight

HOST: Pluot

Fire blight cankers on major limb. Pluot is an interspecific hybrid of plum and apricot.

Fire blight | Pluot

DISEASE: Fire blight

HOST: Pluot (Prunus hybrid 'Dandy Dapple')

PATHOGEN: Erwinia amylovora

SOURCE: S. Mohan

DISEASE: Fire blight

HOST: Pluot

Dead shoot, the result of systemic infection.

Fire blight | Pluot

DISEASE: Fire blight

HOST: Pluot (Prunus hybrid 'Dandy Dapple')

PATHOGEN: Erwinia amylovora

SOURCE: S. Mohan

DISEASE: Fire blight

HOST: Pluot

Typical symptoms of fire blight-infected shoot.

Fire blight | Pluot

DISEASE: Fire blight

HOST: Pluot (Prunus hybrid 'Dandy Dapple')

PATHOGEN: Erwinia amylovora

SOURCE: S. Mohan

DISEASE: Halo blight

HOST: Bean

'Baby Fordhook' with water-soaked leaf lesions without halos. This strain of the pathogen is not systemic on this cultivar.

Halo blight | Bean

DISEASE: Halo blight

HOST: Bean (Phaseolus lunatus 'Baby Fordhook')

PATHOGEN: Pseudomonas syringae pv. phaseolicola

PATHOGEN SYNONYM: Pseudomonas savastanoi pv. phaseolicola

SOURCE: M. Schroth