Annals of Applied Biology · 1951 · 43 citations · 9 references
AgriculturePlant BiologyPlant SciencesPlant VirologyViral Plant PathologyVirologyCross-protection In PlantsPathogen Virulence FactorsPlant Virus ResistancePlant VirusesPlant-pathogen InteractionsVirus-host InteractionsHost Specificity Of Cross-protectionPlant Viral PathogenesisSerological Relationships Among Plant VirusesVein NecrosisViral Diseases Of CropsVirus - Host CompatibilityVirus BehaviorVirus Diseases
Tobacco veinal necrosis virus is serologically related to potato viruses Y and C. It does not protect tobacco, Nicotiana glutinosa , or potato plants from infection by them, and tobacco and N. glutinosa plants infected with either virus Y or C are still susceptible to it. There is some evidence that it does not multiply normally in potato plants infected with virus Y and that it is sometimes suppressed in such plants. The possession of antigenic groups in common with viruses Y and C is considered to justify identifying tobacco veinal necrosis virus as a strain of virus Y , and to be of greater taxonomic significance than failure to protect plants against other strains. A further difference from other strains is that it is more virulent towards tobacco than towards potato.
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Proceedings of the Royal Society of London Series B Containing Papers of a Biological Character · 1931 · 123 citations · Full text
Plant Viruses and Virus Diseases
F. C. Bawden · Soil Science · 1950 · 90 citations
The suppression of one plant virus by another
F. C. Bawden, B. Kassanis · Annals of Applied Biology · 1945 · 59 citations