Systemic fungicides for control of fusarium corm rot of gladiolus
Authors
A. O. PaulusS. Besemer
F. Shibuya
J. Nelson
Authors Affiliations
Albert O. Paulus is Extension Plant Pathologist, University of California, Riverside; Seward Besemer is Farm Advisor, Agricultural Extension Service, San Diego county; F. Shibuya Extension Technicians, Agricultural Extension Service, University of California, Riverside; Jerry Nelson Extension Technicians, Agricultural Extension Service, University of California, Riverside.Publication Information
Hilgardia 25(1):14-15. DOI:10.3733/ca.v025n01p14. January 1971.
PDF of full article, Cite this article
Abstract
Benomyl and thiabendazole fungicides reduced the number of diseased plants and increased the number of flowers harvested when used to treat Fusarium-infected corms of gladiolus. In one trial, a 1-minute dip of benomyl was equal to a 20-minute dip of thiabendazole when comparing number of flowers harvested.
Paulus A, Besemer S, Shibuya F, Nelson J. 1971. Systemic fungicides for control of fusarium corm rot of gladiolus. Hilgardia 25(1):14-15. DOI:10.3733/ca.v025n01p14
Also in this issue:
A bibliography of the figAgriculture and the water subsidy myth
Clam shell insect sampler allows absolute insect population estimates
Weed control in asparagus direct-seeded under semi-arid conditions
Streptomycin vs. copper for controlling fireblight of pear in California, 1970
Comfrey as a feed for swine
Relationship of navel orangeworm moths to hard shell and soft shell almonds
Identification of odors from cattle feed lots
Douglas-fir fertilizer trials in Humboldt County
New publications