Journal of Phytopathology · 1984 · 30 citations · 3 references
AgriculturePlant BiologyPlant SciencesPlant VirologyVector-borne DiseasesVirologyDisease DynamicsPlant Virus TransmissionPlant VirusesSeed TransmissionSeed-borne DiseasesVirus-host InteractionsEpidemiology Of Virus SpreadPollen GrainsSeed-borne TransmissionSeed-borne Viral DiseasesSeed-to-seed TransmissionVector-plant-virus InteractionsViral Infection ProcessesVirus Diseases
Abstract Cucumber green mottle mosaic virus may spread in bottlegourd under field conditions through soil contaminated with infected plant debris followed by contact. No seed transmission was noticed in bottlegourd ( Lagenaria siceraria ) or vegetable marrow (Cucurbita pepo) although pollen grains and cotyledons from infected bottlegourd flowers or seeds, respectively, contained negliginle amounts of virus. Cucumber leaf beerles ( Raphidopalpa fevicollis ) are probable vectors since their regurgitated fluid and excretes contained infective virus particles. No vector fungi were found in the soil around infected bottlegourd plants.
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Yasuo Komuro, Hiroshi Tochihara, R. FUKATSU et al. · Japanese Journal of Phytopathology · 1971 · 27 citations · Full text
A new strain of Cucumis virus 2.
R. Vasudeva, S. P. Raychaudhuri, Jyoti Singh · Indian Phytopathology · 1949 · 21 citations
Agriculture, Biology, Microbiology +12