Home Fomes annosus in the Southern United States
Chapter
Licensed
Unlicensed Requires Authentication

Fomes annosus in the Southern United States

  • C. S. Hodges
View more publications by University of California Press
Root Diseases and Soil-Borne Pathogens
This chapter is in the book Root Diseases and Soil-Borne Pathogens
© 2020 University of California Press, Berkeley

© 2020 University of California Press, Berkeley

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter I
  2. Foreword V
  3. Preface VII
  4. Chairmen of Symposium Sessions VIII
  5. Contents IX
  6. PART I. INTRODUCTION
  7. Recent Advances in the Study of the Ecology of Soil-borne Plant Pathogens 3
  8. PART II. POPULATION DYNAMICS OF PATHOGENS IN SOIL
  9. Use of Population Studies in Research on Plant Pathogens in Soil 11
  10. Factors Affecting Plant Pathogen Population in Soil 16
  11. Significance of Populations of Major Plant Pathogens in Soil: Bacteria Including Streptomyces 22
  12. Significance of Populations of Pythium and Phytophthora in Soil 25
  13. The Significance of Populations of Pathogenic Fusaria in Soil 28
  14. Significance of Population Level of Verticillium in Soil 31
  15. Significance of Population Level of Rhizoctonia solani in Soil 34
  16. Measurement of Host Reactions to Soil-borne Pathogens 37
  17. PART III. GENETICAL ASPECTS OF PATHOGENIC AND SAPROPHYTIC BEHAVIOR IN ROOT-INFECTING FUNGI
  18. Genetical Aspects of Pathogenic and Saprophytic Behaviour of Soil-borne Fungi: BcLsidiomycetes with Special Reference to Thanatephorus cucumeris 45
  19. Genetical Aspects of Pathogenic and Saprophytic Behavior of the Phycomycetes with Special Reference to Phytophthora 50
  20. The Genetics of Asexual Phytopathogenic Fungi with Special Reference to Verticillium 55
  21. Mechanisms of Variation in Culture and Soil 63
  22. The Significance of Genetic Mechanisms in Soil Fungi 69
  23. PART IV. EFFECT OF SOIL MOISTURE AND AERATION ON FUNGAL ACTIVITY WITH ROOT DISEASES
  24. Effect of Soil Moisture and Aeration on Fungal Activity: an Introduction 77
  25. Effect of Soil Water on Microbial Growth, Antagonism, and Nutrient Availability in Relation to Soil-borne Fungal Diseases of Plants 81
  26. Effect of Aeration and of Concentration of Carbon Dioxide on the Activity of Plant Pathogenic Fungi in the Soil 89
  27. PART V. EFFECT OF ROOT EXUDATES ON ROOT INFECTION
  28. Nutrition and Pathogenesis of Fusarium solani /. sp. phaseoli 95
  29. The Influence of Cottonseed Exudate on Seedling Infection by Rhizoctonia solani 99
  30. Some Factors Involved in the Accumulation of Phycomycete Zoospores on Plant Roots 103
  31. Tactic Responses of Zoospores of Phytophthora 109
  32. Germination of Chlamydospores of Phytophthora 112
  33. Factors Affecting the Prepenetration Phase of Infection by Rhizoctonia solani 116
  34. Armillaria mellea Infection Structures: Rhizomorphs 122
  35. The Significance of Vesicular-arbuscular Mycorrhizae in Plant Nutrition 125
  36. Response of Resting Structures of Root-Infecting Fungi to Host Exudates: An Example of Specificity 130
  37. The Influence of Root Exudates on the Activity of Some Plant-parasitic Nematodes 134
  38. PART VI. ROOT DISEASES OF FOREST CROPS
  39. The Role of Basidiospores in Stump Infection by Armillaria mellea 141
  40. The Ecology of Armillaria mellea: Rhizomorph Growth Through Soil 147
  41. Armillaria mellea (Vöhl ex Fries) Kummer in Central Africa: Studies on Substrate Colonisation Relating to the Mechanism of Biological Control by Ring-barking 150
  42. Fomes annosus in the Southern United States 153
  43. Fomes annosus in Eastern Canada 156
  44. The Role of Resin in the Resistance of Conifers to Fomes annosus 161
  45. Poria Root Rot: Problems and Progress in the Pacific Northwest 164
  46. Root Rot Induced by Polyporus tomentosus in Pine and Spruce Plantations in Wisconsin 167
  47. The Influence of Soil Bacteria on the Mode of Infection of Pine Roots by Phytophthora cinnamomi 171
  48. Phytophthora cinnamomi in New Zealand 173
  49. PART VII. ROOT DISEASES OF TROPICAL PLANTATION CROPS
  50. A Comparison of Methods of Dispersal, Survival, and Parasitism in Some Fungi Causing Root Diseases of Tropical Plantation Crops 179
  51. Studies on the Parasitism and Control of Tea Root Disease Fungi in Ceylon 188
  52. Economics of Control of the White Root Disease (Fomes lignosus) of Hevea brasiliensis in Ceylon 191
  53. Some Factors in the Control of Root Diseases of Oil Palm 194
  54. Banana Root Diseases Caused by Fusarium oxysporum /. sp. cubense, Pseudomonas solanacearum, and Radopholus similis: A Comparative Study of Life Cycles in Relation to Control 197
  55. PART VIII. CROP GROWTH RESPONSES TO SOIL FUMIGATION
  56. One Centennium of Soil Fumigation: Its First Years 203
  57. A Concept of Rootlet Health of Strawberries in Pathogen-free Field Soil Achieved, by Fumigation 208
  58. Increased and Decreased Plant Growth Responses Resulting from Soil Fumigation 216
  59. Nutrition of Young Conifers and Soil Fumigation 222
  60. Growth Response of Rice to Soil Fumigation 226
  61. Physical Soil Factors and Soil Fumigant Action 229
  62. Selective Killing of Soil Microorganisms by Aerated Steam 234
  63. Index 241
Downloaded on 2.3.2026 from https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.1525/9780520339941-034/html
Scroll to top button