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RESULTS

(23)

DISEASE: Angular leaf spot

HOST: Tobacco

Leaf with light brown, angular spots. The difference between this disease and wildfire of tobacco is that wildfire is caused by a strain that produces tabtoxin. It causes conspicuous halos around lesions and large parts of a leaf may turn yellow .

DISEASE: Angular leaf spot

HOST: Tobacco

Yellowing of adjacent tissues occur as spots age (midseason). It causes conspicuous halos around lesions. Large parts of a leaf may turn yellow.

DISEASE: Angular leaf spot

HOST: Tobacco

Severely diseased leaf with extensive yellowing.

DISEASE: Bacterial blight (Angular leaf spot)

HOST: Cotton

Leaf with advanced stage of blight.

DISEASE: Bacterial blight (Angular leaf spot)

HOST: Cotton

Highly susceptible (left) and resistant (right) cotton cultivars. The black arm stage of the disease is the most serious and occurs when bacteria invade petioles and then stems.

DISEASE: Bacterial blight (Angular leaf spot)

HOST: Cotton

Characteristic early symptoms are water-soaked leaf spots and water-soaking along veins.

DISEASE: Bacterial blight (Angular leaf spot)

HOST: Cotton

Leaf with dark, angular leaf spots. Systemic invasion causes blackening of midribs.

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.