AgriculturePlant BiologyPlant SciencesPlant VirologyViral Plant PathologyVirologyPlant Virus TransmissionPlant VirusesViral InfectionsVirus EpidemiologyVirus MorphologyVirus-host InteractionsEpidemiology Of Virus SpreadLeaf MottlingOat MicrobiologyPlant Virus IsolationPlant Virus Rod-shaped ParticlesSoil-borne Viral PathogensViral Diseases Of CropsVirus Diseases
SUMMARY A soil‐borne virus with rod‐shaped particles (700–750 × 12 nm) was isolated from oats. It was transmitted with difficulty by sap inoculation to oats, but not to nine other species of Gramineae nor to Chenopodium amaranticolor . Two distinct strains of the virus were found; one causing chlorotic or ash‐grey eyespots with dark green centres to appear on the basal portion of the oldest leaves and the other a general mottling of the upper portion of the youngest leaves. It is concluded that the virus is similar to, and probably identical with, oat mosaic virus in the United States.
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A Soil‐borne Virus of Winter Oats
I. Macfarlane, J. E. E. Jenkins, S. C. Melville · Plant Pathology · 1968 · 25 citations
Mosaics of winter oats induced by soil-borne viruses.
McKINNEY Hh · PubMed · 1946 · 13 citations