The Journal of Agricultural Science · 1980 · 15 citations · 4 references
AgricultureHorticultural SciencesPlant PathologyPlant VirologyViral Plant PathologyVirologyPlant Disease ResistancePlant Virus Disease ManagementPlant Virus ResistancePlant Virus SymptomatologyPlant VirusesViral InfectionsNecrotic MorphologyPlant Viral PathogenesisViral Diseases Of CropsViral Infection ProcessesVirus DiseasesVirus Resistance Screening
SUMMARY Cabbage accessions were screened for resistance to turnip mosaic (TuMV) and cauliflower mosaic (CaMV) viruses in glasshouse and field tests. None was immune to infection by either virus, but some were highly resistant to one or both viruses. TuMV induced severe necrotic lesions on the outer leaves of susceptible plants at harvest, and this was associated with severe internal necrosis in heads stored for 8 months at 0–1 °C. This correlation was not observed in CaMV infected plants. Pepper-spot necrosis was low in stored heads of some accessions but high in others.
4