Dry weather fungi: Powdery mildews abundant in California where they thrive in the dry summer climate
Author
C. E. YarwoodAuthor Affiliations
C. E. Yarwood is Professor of Plant Pathology, University of California College of Agriculture, Berkeley.Publication Information
Hilgardia 4(10):7-12. DOI:10.3733/ca.v004n10p7. October 1950.
PDF of full article, Cite this article
Abstract
Powdery mildews—Erysiphaceae— have been found in California, on 176 plant host species.
Yarwood C. 1950. Dry weather fungi: Powdery mildews abundant in California where they thrive in the dry summer climate. Hilgardia 4(10):7-12. DOI:10.3733/ca.v004n10p7
Also in this issue:
Domestic demand for lemons: Studies indicate the increasing demand is influenced by income and temperatureOrchard heater smoke lessened: Smokiness of old-style orchard heaters can be reduced by proper operation and maintenance
Classification of waters: Quality is based on specific electrical conductance, boron and chloride concentration, and sodium percentage
Chemical control of nematodes: Soil type important limiting factor in control of certain plant parasitic nematodes with volatile soil fumigants
Sugar beet spacing trials: About 33,000 beet plants per acre most nearly maintained maximum sugar beet production in Imperial Valley tests
Soil moisture, runoff, erosion: Long-term comparative studies on vegetated and denuded plots in typical brush areas of California
Protein intake of laying hens: Two levels of protein in diet for laying hens compared in tests in southern California
Worms in prunes: Damage in the 1950 season result of attacks by several pests
Comparisons of daytime and nighttime soil and air temperatures