EPPO Bulletin · 2000 · 10 citations · 9 references
AgricultureMicrobiologyPlant SciencesBacterial Plant PathologyPlant-microbe InteractionsVegetable ScienceBacterial Pathogenesis In PlantsBacterial Plant PathogensBacterial Spot DiseasesPathogen IsolationPlant PathogenesisVegetable MicrobiologyBacterial Fruit DiseasesBacterial Leaf SpotBacteriological DiagnosisMicrobial Ecology Of VegetablesPathogen DiagnosisPlant Pathogen DetectionPlant Pathogen IdentificationVegetable Pathogenic Microbiology
The causal agent of bacterial spot of capsicum and tomato grown in different regions in Yugoslavia was investigated. Isolations were made from diseased material collected in recent years. The biochemical and physiological characteristics of isolated bacteria were studied by standard bacteriological tests. The race of the pathogen was determined on differential cultivars of capsicum and tomato. The causal agent of the disease was identified according to the concepts of the time as Xanthomonas campestris pv. vesicatoria. Strains isolated from diseased capsicum were non‐pectolytic and non‐amylolytic, and did not infect tomato plants. According to the reaction of capsicum cv. Early Calwonder and its isogenic lines, these strains belonged to‘pepper races’1 and 3 of X. vesicatoria. Tomato strains showed pectolytic and amylolytic activity and were not pathogenic to capsicum. Accordingly, the capsicum strains could now be considered to be X. axonopodis pv. vesicatoria and the tomato strains X. vesicatoria.
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Reclassification of Xanthomonas
L. Vauterin, Bart Hoste, K. Kersters et al. · International Journal of Systematic Bacteriology · 1995 · 953 citations
H. Bouzar, Jeffrey B. Jones, Robert E. Stall et al. · Phytopathology · 1999 · 98 citations