Beet leafhopper transmits virescence of periwinkle
Authors
George N. OldfieldGeorge H. Kaloostian
Harold D. Pierce
Andrew L. Granett
Edmond C. Calavan
Authors Affiliations
George N. Oldfield is Research Entomologist, USDA, ARS, Boyden Entomology Laboratory, Riverside; George H. Kaloostian is Research Leader, USDA, ARS, Boyden Entomology Laboratory, Riverside; Harold D. Pierce is Agricultural Research Technician, USDA, ARS, Boyden Entomology Laboratory, Riverside; Andrew L. Granett is Post-graduate Research Plant Pathologist, Statewide Air Pollution Research Center; Edmond C. Calavan is Professor and Plant Pathologist, Department of Plant Pathology, University of California, Riverside.Publication Information
Hilgardia 31(6):14-15. DOI:10.3733/ca.v031n06p14. June 1977.
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Abstract
Photo above shows healthy periwinkle on left and virescence-affected periwinkle on right; plant on right was exposed to beet leafhopper (Circulifer tenellus) that had previously fed on another virescence-affected periwinkle. Photo below shows periwinkle plant that developed virescence after exposure to infective beet leafhopper; not variation in severity of symphotoms.
Oldfield G, Kaloostian G, Pierce H, Granett A, Calavan E. 1977. Beet leafhopper transmits virescence of periwinkle. Hilgardia 31(6):14-15. DOI:10.3733/ca.v031n06p14
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