New Zealand Journal of Agricultural Research · 1972 · 14 citations · 11 references
AgriculturePlant PathologyPlant SciencesBacterial Plant PathologyBacteriologyPlant-microbe InteractionsBacterial Disease SymptomsBacterial IdentificationBacterial Plant PathogensPathogen IsolationPlant Disease ResistancePlant PathogenesisBacterial Wilt Of FoliageBacterial Wilt ResistanceBacterial-resistant VarietiesBiochemical Resistance TestsPlant Pathogen DetectionPlant Pathogen EcologyPlant Pathogen IdentificationStunted Growth
Abstract Yellow‐green plants with mottling and cupping of leaflets and stunted growth were found in lucerne ( Medicago sativa L.) stands in Mid‐Canterbury. A bacterium, isolated from infected plants, produced typical symptoms of the disease when inoculated by three methods into lucerne plants under glass. The bacterium was consistently reisolated from such plants. From morphological and biochemical tests the pathogen was identified as Corynebacterium insidiosum (McCulloch, 1925) Jensen, 1934. ‘Wairau’, the main lucerne variety in New Zealand, was susceptible, whereas resistant varieties from U.S.A. were confirmed as resistant to New Zealand isolates.
11
Manual of Microbiological Methods
J. R. Porter, H. J. Conn · AIBS Bulletin · 1958 · 595 citations
R. E. Buchanan · International Journal of Systematic Bacteriology · 1968 · 337 citations · Full text
Life Sciences, Biology, Microbiology +12
Society of American Bacteriologists
A. Parker Hitchens · Science · 1915 · 175 citations