Systemic nematicide tested on greenhouse roses
Authors
Kevin G. SilveiraJack L. Bivins
John D. Radewald
Fujio Shibuya
Authors Affiliations
Kevin G. Silveira is Cooperative Extension Assistant, Santa Barbara County; Jack L. Bivins is Farm Advisor, Cooperative Extension, Santa Barbara County; John D. Radewald is Nematologist, Cooperative Extension, UC Riverside; Fujio Shibuya is Cooperative Extension Staff Research Associate, Nematology, University of California, Riverside.Publication Information
Hilgardia 37(11):22-22. DOI:10.3733/ca.v037n11p22. November 1983.
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Abstract
The root lesion nematode causes a gradual decline and, if uncontrolled, a severe loss in production (quality as well as quantity) of greenhouse-grown roses. The disease progresses gradually; aboveground symptoms include lack of vigor, chlorosis, and generally sparse vegetative growth with shortened blossom stems. Diseased roots may have distinct small brown lesions at first, but these usually expand until they coalesce and the tissue deteriorates.
Silveira K, Bivins J, Radewald J, Shibuya F. 1983. Systemic nematicide tested on greenhouse roses. Hilgardia 37(11):22-22. DOI:10.3733/ca.v037n11p22
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