European Journal of Plant Pathology (1895-2012)

Volume 1, Number 1 / April 1895

1-12Het phytopathologisch onderzoek in Nederland, en het phytopathologisch laboratorium Willie Commelin Scholten te AmsterdamJ. Ritzema Bos
12-13Poot de planten midden in den bloempotJ. Ritzema Bos
13-18Bestrijding van de DennenbastaardrupsenJ. Ritzema Bos
19-23Het schurft of de pokken van de aardappelknollenG. Staes
23-31Inleiding tot de studie der woekerzwammenG. Staes
31-32Het bruinworden van de wortels van CyclamenG. S.
32Vraagbus

Volume 1, Number 2 / June 1895

33-55Het spikkelen van het koolzaad en hoe het koolzaad moet worden geoogst, om het door deze ziekte teweeggebachte nadeel te voorkomenJ. Ritzema Bos
55-60Inleiding tot de studie der woekerzwammenG. Staes
60-62Dver het gebruik van Bordeaux'sche pap (Bordeaux'sche brij) in boomkweekerijenG. Staes
62-64De gele kruis- of stekelbesbladwesp
64Vraagbus

Volume 1, Number 3 / July 1895

65-71Stapelplaatsen van boomen als oorzaak van besmetting met splintkeversW. W. Schipper
71Middelen tegen de pissebeddenG. Staes
72-76De vernieling van rupsen en andere insecten met bijtende monddeelen op hagen, boomen, enzG. Staes
76-83Inleiding tot de studie der woekerzwammenG. Staes
84Is de musch een schadelijke vogel?G. Staes

Volume 1, Number 4 / September 1895

85-90Het gebruik van steenkoolteerolieG. Staes
90-99De brand der graangewassenG. Staes
99-100Korstmossen op boomstammenG. Staes

Volume 1, Number 5 / November 1895

101-112De brand der graangewassenG. Staes
112-117De beukengalmuc (Cecidomyia FagiHartig
118-119Een prachtige conifeer, die goed tegen den winter kanJ. Ritzema Bos
119-120Hoe komt het, dat soms jonge plantjes na ’t verpoten zoo slecht vooruit willen?J. Ritzema Bos
120Onkruid in de tuinpaden

Volume 1, Number 6 / December 1895

121-152De ziektenleer der planten en hare beteekenis voor de praktijk en voor de beoefening der biologische wetenschappenJ. Ritzema Bos
153-156De vlekkenziekte van de bladeren der orchideenG. Staes
156Slakken in broeikassenG. Staes
156Invloed van zout op de boomenG. Staes

Volume 2, Number 1 / February 1896

1-4Het omvallen van kiemplanten door de werking van Pythium de Baryanum HesseJ. Ritzema Bos
4-5De veenmol
5-10De Erysipheeën of MeeldauwzwammenC. E. Destrée
10-17De echte Meeldauw of het Oïdium van den wijnstokG. Staes
17Onkruid op boonenakkersBruemmer
17-20Lehrbuch der Mitteleuropäischen Forstinsektenkunde

Volume 2, Number 2 / April 1896

21-22Verlag van de vergadering der Nederlandsche phytopathologische Vereeniging, gehouden op woensdag 25 Maart 1896H. J. Calkoen
22-27De amerikaansche kakkerlak, schadelijk in plantenkassen; en een middel ter bestrijdingJ. Ritzema Bos
28-43De ‘Pal injecteur Gonin’ en de inspuiting van benzine in den bodem als middel tegen schadelijke insektenJ. Ritzema Bos
43-44De bestrijding van den brand der graangewassen
45-48De cultuurgeuassen van ons Vaderland met hunne vrienden en vijanden, afgebeeld door S. Schlitzberger en voor Nederland bewerkt door Dr A. J. C. Snijders

Volume 2, Number 3 / June 1896

49-51Het gesloten blijven der rozenknoppenJ. Ritzema Bos
52-74De “worm” in de wormstekige appelen en peren, en de middelen om hem te bestrijdenJ. Ritzema Bos
74-80De krulziekte der perzikbladen en hare bestrijdingG. Staes

Volume 2, Number 4 / August 1896

81-89De ExoasceeënC. Destrée
89-92Het “Branden” of “Verhamelen” van tarwe, gerst en haverG. Staes
92-103Het wilgenhaantje
103-106De cattleya-wesp
106-110Schadelijke werking van chilisalpeterG. Staes
111-112De Gomziekte van de Steenvruchtboomen

Volume 2, Number 5 / October 1896

113-125Spaart de Kikvorschen en Padden!J. Ritzema Bos
126-130Ziekte in de Morellenboomen, veroorzaakt door Monilia fructigenaJ. Ritzema Bos
131-133Lijmband en insektenval te gelijkJ. Ritzema Bos
133-140Misvormde HopbellenG. Staes

Volume 2, Number 6 / December 1896

141-143Eene bladziekte van den moerbeiboomJ. Ritzema Bos
144-169Het roest der graangewassenG. Staes
170-172Paardestaarten en AardappelziekteG. Staes

Volume 3, Number 1 / February 1897

1-5Is er bij 't hard koken van erwten een sterkere ontwikkeling van den celwand in 't spel?W. W. Schipper
6-21Botrytis Douglasii von Tubeuf, een nieuwe vijand van de kweekdennenJ. Ritzema Bos
21-26Eene zeikte van de populierenG Staes
26-36Schadelijke werking van ChilisalpeterG. Staes

Volume 3, Number 2 / May 1897

37-38Verslag van de vergadering der Nederlandsche Phytopathologische (Plantenziektenkundige) Vereeniging, gehouden op Woensdag 10 Maart 1897.H. J. Calkoen
38-49Een der oorzaken van’t verschijnsel, dat veel der gezaaide erwten gewoonlijk niet gedijenW. W. Schipper
49-59De glasvleugelige vlinders (
59-64Vanglantaarnen tot bestrijding van schadelijke insectenG. Staes

Volume 3, Number 3 / July 1897

65-68De Appelbloesemkever (Anthonomus pomorum L)J. Ritzema Bos
68-69Wonden, ontstaan door het klimmen in boomenJ. Ritzema Bos
69-70Mos en ander kwaad in de grasperkenJ. Ritzema Bos
71-72Over verband tusschen de voeding en ziekten der plantenV. W.
72-74NaschriftJ. Ritzema Bos
75-82De Ratel of Ratelaar (Rhinanthus) en hare bestrijding in de weidenP. De Caluwe and G. Staes

Volume 3, Number 4 / October 1897

83-134Schade in jonge dennenbosschen teweeg gebracht door rupsen uit het bladrollergeslacht

Volume 3, Number 5 / December 1897

135-150De MierenG. Staes
150-157Botrytis Paeoniae Oudemans, als oorzaak van eene voorheen onbeschreven ziekte der Pioenen en Convallaria'sJ. Ritzema Bos
157-160Nog eens de “Pal injecteur”J. Ritzema Bos

Volume 3, Number 6 / December 1897

161-164De “spruitvreter” der bessenstruiken (ineurvaria capitella L)J. Ritzema Bos
165-167De wilgenspinner (Liparis Salicis L.)J. Ritzema Bos
167-169Over een gevaarlijke MaïsziekteG. Staes
169-179De Knolvoeten van Koolen, Knollen en andere Kruisbloemige Planten
180-184BestrijdingG. Staes
184-187Een Ziekte der AnjelierenG. Staes
188-190Ziekten en Beschadigingen der Kultuurgewassen

Volume 4, Number 1 / March 1898

1-10Is het gewenscht, dat door de overheid toegestaan worde de ontdooiing van sneeuw met pekel op tramlijnen, waarlangs boomen staan?J. Ritzema Bos
10-16Ziekte der Sjalotten
16-18Het rotten der aardappelenP. Nijpels
18-23Een ziekte van sommige Lilium- (Lelie-) soortenG. Staes
24Chloorbaryumoplossing als bestrijdingsmiddel voor snuitkeversG. Staes

Volume 4, Number 2 / May 1898

25-26Verslag van de vergadering der Nederlandsche phytopathologische Verceniging, gehouden op Zaterdag 5 Maart 1898H. J. Calkoen
26-31Cetonia stictica in broeibakkenG. Staes
31-35De hederik of akkermosterd (sinapis arvensis) en zijne verdelgingG. Staes
35-44Een practische en eenvoudige insectenband voor ooftboomenG. Staes
45-60De San-José-schildluisG. Staes

Volume 4, Number 3 / July 1898

61-64Een Orchideeënwants
65-71De behandeling van pootaardappelen met Bordeauxsche pap en met formalineG. Staes
72-77De invloed van het gebruik van molenstof op den brand der graangewassenG. Staes
78-83Noordamerikaansche middelen tot het voorkomen van den brand der graangewassenG. Staes
83-92De roode spin of spinnende mijt

Volume 4, Number 4 / September 1898

93-97Een OrchideeënkeverG. Staes
97-115De bleekzucht of chlorose bij de plantenG. Staes
116-128Is de aanwezigheid van brandsporen in het voeder gevaarlijk voor het vee?G. Staes

Volume 4, Number 5 / November 1898

129-135Het laboratorium voor plantenziekten en beschadigingen te hamburgJ. Ritzema Bos
135-146Het tijdig ploegen der stoppels, En de invloed daarvan op zekere ziekten van onze halmgewassenJ. Ritzema Bos
146-154Ziekte der vruchten en twijgen van den perzikboom, veroorzaakt door
154-157Door spechten veroorzaakte „Ringboomen”J. Ritzema Bos
157-160Het „schurft” van de takken en het „spikkelen” van de vruchten bij appel en peerG. Staes

Volume 4, Number 6 / January 1899

161-172Insnoeringsziekten, veroorzaakt door zwammen van het geslaht PestalozziaJ. Ritzema Bos
173-192De hamster in BelgieG. Staes

Volume 5, Number 1 / March 1899

1-11Koolrupsen
12-23Aanteekeningen betreffende de leefwijze en de schadelijkheid der Cetonia'sJ. Ritzema Bos
24-26Verslag van de vergadering der Nederlandsche Phytopathologische Vereeniging, gehouden op Zaterdag 11 Maart 1899Dr Calkoen

Volume 5, Number 2 / May 1899

27-32Twee tot dusver onbekende ziekten in Phlox decussataJ. Ritzema Bos
33-96De San José Schildluis, wat wij van haar te duchten hebben, en welke maatregelen met ’t oog daarop dienen te worden genomenJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 5, Numbers 3-4 / September 1899

97-127De San José Schildluis, Wat wij van haar te duchten hebben, en welke maatregelen met het oog daarop dienen te worden genomenJ. Ritzema Bos
127-130Een practische en eenvoudige insectenband voor ooftboomenO. Staes
130-134Over bordeauxsche pap
135-138De krulziekte der perzikbladen en hare bestrijdingG. Staes
138-142Bescherming van jonge plantsoenen tegen wildschadeG. Staes
142-144Jahresbericht über die Neuerungern und Leistungen auf dem Gebiete des Pflanzenschutzes

Volume 5, Numbers 5-6 / December 1899

145-167De san José Schildluis
168-169Een gevaarlijke vijand der ooftboomonJ. Ritzema Bos
169-170Verdelging van slakken en andere schadelijke dieben door eenden en kippenJ. Ritzema Bos
170-176Een onderzoek over den stink- of steenbrand der tarwe in België in 1898G. Staes
177-183Eene bacteriënziekte der syringenJ. Ritzema Bos
183-192over de roode rotting van de spar

Volume 6, Number 1 / April 1900

1-2Verslag der Algemeene Vergadering van de Nederlandsche Phytopathologische (Plantenziektenkundige) Vereeniging op Zaterdag 31 Maart 1900, des namiddags, te 3 uur, in het phytopathologisch laboratorium “Willie Commelin Scholten” te Amsterdam, onder voorzitterschap van Prof. J. Ritzema Bos
3-8Organisatie van den phytopathologischen dienst in NederlandH. Goeman Borgesius
9-12De inwerking van klaver en grasbedekking van den grond op den groei van jonge boomenJ. Ritzema Bos
12-22De voeding der bonte kraai
22-25Over mistel (
25-29Over door roest veroorzaakte schadeG. Staes
30-31Het “omvallen” van stekkenB. A. Plemper van Balen
32Is bordeauxsche pap giftig voor spinnen?

Volume 6, Number 2 / June 1900

33-40De werking van perchloraten op graangewassen
40-44Schadelijkheid der meidorenheggen om tuinen en akkersJ. Ritzema Bos
45-46Over het aanbinden van pas geplante boomenJ. Ritzema Bos
46-61De in gekweekte planten woekerende aaltjes of nematoden
61-64De invloed der bemesting op het voorkomen van de ratel
64De Bestrijding van de Kruis- of Stekelbesbladwesp

Volume 6, Numbers 3-4 / September 1900

65-90Over krulloten en heksenbezems in de cacaoboomen in Suriname
90-91Naschrift bij het opstel over “schadelijkheid der meidorenheggen om tuinen en akkers”
92-97Het wit van de schorseneel
98-105De voeding der bonte kraai
105-123De erwtenkever en zijne bestrijding
124-129Onderzoekingen van prof. Oudemans over ziekten bij linde en Negundo
130-132Geheimmiddelew tot bestrijding van plantenziektenG. Staes
132Omvallen van stekkenB. A. Plemper van Balen

Volume 6, Numbers 5-6 / December 1900

133-138Het aspergieroestG. Staes
139-144Een middel tigen de “knolvoeten” der kruisbloemigenG. Staes
144-149Onderzoekingen van prof. Oudemans over ziekte bij linde en Negundo
149-152Eene merkwaardige ophooping van dennenkegelsJ. Ritzema Bos
152-159De San José schildluis, en het verbod van invoer in Europeesche landen, van gewassen en vruchten van Amerikaanschen oorsprongJ. Ritzema Bos
159-168Een en ander over de vermeende vergiftigheid van brand-roest- en zwartzwammenJ. Ritzema Bos
169-178Twee bacteriënziektenC. J. J. van Hall
178-183Prof. Rörig’s onderzoekingen over de voeding van sommige roofvogelsG. Staes
183-191De krulziekte van den perzik
191-192De verdelging van den nonvlinder

Volume 7, Number 1 / March 1901

1-9De voeding der bonte kraai
10-11Houtasch tot bestrijding van de krulziekte van den perzikG. Staes
12-24Het “vuur” der narcissenJ. Ritzema Bos
24-26Gele randen aan de bladeren van kruisbessen
26-32Het roest der chrysanthemenG. Staes

Volume 7, Number 2 / May 1901

33-34Verslag der algemeene vergadering van de Nederlandsche Phytopathologische (Plantenziektenkundige) Vereeniging, gehouden den 6
35-37Een heksenbezem in een’ kastanjeboomJ. Ritzema Bos
37-38Bestrijding van de bessenwortelluis (Schizoneura grossulariæ schüle) door bezine-inspuitingen in den grondJ. Ritzema Bos
39-41Rhynchites minutus herbst (Germanicus auct.), schadelijk aan aardbeiplantenJ. Ritzema Bos
41-46Overmatige vochtigheid en bemesting bij den wijnstokG. Staes
47-65De vlasbrandG. Staes

Volume 7, Number 3 / July 1901

65-72Slijmzwammen, schadelijk in plantenkassen en bakkenG. Staes and J. Ritzema Bos
72-76Gebruikt gerust de bouillie bordelaise, overal waar zij voor bestrijding van plantenziekten nuttig blijkt te zijn!J. Ritzema Bos
76-90De vlasbrand VervolgG. Staes
91-95Echte meeldauw bij aardbezie en bij kruis- of stekelbesG. Staes
95PropolisinG. Staes
95-96Bordeauxsche pap in den handelG. Staes

Volume 7, Number 4 / September 1901

97-126“Heksenkringen”, “Kol-” of “Tooverkringen”, “Duivels karnpad” op weilandenJ. Ritzema Bos
126-128De kleinste rozenbladwesp (blennocampa pusilla Klug)J. Ritzema Bos

Volume 7, Numbers 5-6 / December 1901

129-141De eikenaardvloo (Haltica erucae Oliv.=H. Quercetorum fourd.)J. Ritzema Bos
141-145De eikenpokkenschildluis (Asterodiaspis quercicola sign.= Coccus variolosus Ratzeburg=Coccus quercicola Nitsche)J. Ritzema Bos
146-150Waarnemingen over de verspreiding van woekerzwammen door den windG. Staes
150-161De voeding der bonte Kraai Corvus cornixG. Staes
162-165Het dooden van de eieren van den plakkers (stamuil of zwamvlinder) door middel van PetroleumJ. Ritzema Bos
165-176De vink in zijne beteekenis voor land-, tuin- en boschbouw; alsmede een en ander over vogelbeschermingJ. Ritzema Bos
176-182Het moederkoren en zijne waardplantenG. Staes
182-188Voorbehoedende winterbehandfling der ooftbcomenG. Staes
188-190Middelen tot verdelging van gras en onkruid in wegenG. S.
190-191Gesuikerde Bordeauxsche pap en bijenteeltG. S.
191-192Kaïnietoplossing als bestrijdingsmiddel van schadelijke insecten
192Veezout tegen Coprinus en andere zwammen

Volume 8, Numbers 1-2 / April 1902

1-84Phytopathologisch Laboratorium Willie Commelin Scholten

Volume 8, Number 3 / July 1902

85-88Verslag der algemeene vergadering van de Nederlandsche Phytopathologische (Plantenziektenkundige) Vereeniging, op Zaterdag 29n Maart 1902, des namiddags te 3 uur, in de collegekamer van het Phytopathologisch laboratorium «Willie Commelin Scholten» te AmsterdamH. J. Calkoen
89-106Het aardappelschurftC. van Hall
106-107Een nieuw middel tegen den echten meeldauw of het oïdium van den wijnstokG. Staes
108-115Over het verdelgen van akkeronkruid door besproeiingenG. Staes
116Nog iets over de voeding der kraai

Volume 8, Numbers 4-5 / December 1902

117-122Misvormde hopbellenG. Staes
122-141De brand der graangewassenG. Staes
142-143Een ziekte der seringen, verodrzaakt door Botrytis vulgaris Fr.C. J. J. van Hall
144-149Het «Spaansch croen» (Anagallis arvensis), een onkruid, Gevaarlijk voor de teelt van gewassen, die aangetast worden door het stengelaaltje (Tylenchus devastatrix)C. J. J. Van Hall and M. W. V. van Bijlevelt
149-171Pereschurft en hare bestrijdingA. Ide and J. Ritzema Bos
172-176Eenige woorden over appelschurftA. Ide and J. Ritzema Bos

Volume 8, Number 6 / January 1903

177-202Het Wegblijven en het Omvallen der Tulpen, Veroorzaakt door Botrytis Parasitica Cavara, en de Bestrijding van deze KwaalJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 9, Numbers 1-2 / March 1903

1-61Phytopathologisch laboratorium willie commelin scholten
61-64Hog het oidium van den wijnstokJulius Burvenich

Volume 9, Number 3 / July 1903

65-68Verslag der algemeene vergadering van de Nederlandsche Phytopathologische (Plantenziektenkundige) Vereeniging, te Amsterdam gehouden in de collegekamer van het phytopathologisch laboratorium «Willie Commelin Scholten», op Zaterdag 11 April 1903, des middags te 3 uurH. J. Calkoen
69-77Schabelijkheid van het korhoenJ. Ritzema Bos
77-96Wat leeren ows de waarnewingen der landbouwers óver het optreoen van den tarwehalwooder (Ophiobolus Herpotrichus)?C. J. J. van Hall

Volume 9, Number 4 / September 1903

97-110Wat leeren ons de waarnemingen der lanobouwers over het optreoen van den tarwehalmooder (ophiobolus herpotrichus)?C. J. J. van Hall
111-118De culturabeitsJ. Ritzema Bos
119-124Invloed van zwavelkoolstof op de kieming der erwtG. Staes

Volume 9, Numbers 5-6 / April 1904

125-146Monilia-ziekten bij onze ooftboomenJ. Ritzema Bos
147-148Belangrijke problemen der phytopathologieJ. Ritzema Bos
148-182Over de voorbeschiktheid der planten voor parasitaire ziektenPaul Sorauer

Volume 10, Numbers 1-2 / March 1904

1-3Bij het begin van den 10en jaargangJ. Ritzema Bos
3-49Phytopathologisch laboratorium willie commelin scholten
49-52Verslag

Volume 10, Number 3 / July 1904

53-70“Kankerstronken” in de kool, veroorzaakt door Phoma oleracea saccardoJ. Ritzema Bos
71-73Pleurococcus vulgaris menegh als endophytisch levende wierA. W. Drost
73-97De natuurlijke vijanden der schadelijke dieren

Volume 10, Number 4 / October 1904

99-103Over Aphis Padl L.Schouteden
104-107Iets over’t gebruik van bordeauxsche pap in vruchtentuinenWm Balk Wz
108-110Een tweetal middelen tegen aardvlooien, die geen middelen zijnJ. Ritzema Bos
110-114Proefnemingen omtrent de bestrijding van het stengelaaltj: (
115-124Proefnemingen omtrent de bestrijding van het stengelaaltj: (
124-125Koolrupsen op koolJ. Ritzema Bos
125-127Eine nieuwe ziekte der SchorzoneerenJ. Ritzema Bos
127-129Eene nieuwe ziekte bij honingklaverJ. Ritzema Bos
129-132Eriksson’s nieuwe onderzoekingen omtrent graanroestenJ. Ritzema Bos
132-133“Kanker” van Larix, fijne spar en grove denJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 10, Numbers 5-6 / December 1904

135-144Eenige misvormingen of monstrositeitenJ. Ritzema Bos
145-151Schade door huisjesslakkenJ. Ritzema Bos
152-165Geringe kiemkracht van in 1903 gewonnen zaadJ. Ritzema Bos
166-191Het doogaan van kerseboomen aan den rijn, een em gelijksoortig in nederland waargenomen verschijnselJ. Ritzema Ros
192-194Over de verdelging van veldmuizen door middel van de Loefflersche bacilJ. R. B.
194-195Het inwikkelen van de boomstammen na het verplantenJ. R. B.
195-196Bittere augurkenJ. R. B.
196-197Middel tegen aardvlooienJ. R. B.
197-198Invloed van de phosphorzuurbemesting op de engerlingenplaagJ. R. B.
198Eene epidemische ziekte bij de elzenJ. R. B.

Volume 11, Numbers 1-2 / March 1905

1-75Phytopathologisch laboratorium Willie Commelin Scholten
76-79Verslag der algemeene Vergadering van de Nederlandsche Phytopathologische (Plantenziektenkundige) Verceniging, op Zaterdag 10 Februari 1905, in de collegekamer van het Phytopathologisch laboratorium «Willie Commelin Scholten” te AmsterdamH. J. Calkoen
79-80De Peronospora-ziekte der meloenen en komkommersJ. R. B.

Volume 11, Number 3 / May 1905

81-96Verslag over den wedstrijd van pulverisateurs, gehouden te Wageningen in 1904 en 1905J. Ritzema Bos, S. Lako, J. H. Aberson, A. Ide and M. Verdonck
96-98Het groeien van plantenwortels in draineerbuizen; hoe dat te voorkomenJ. R. B.
98-100Eene ziekte in hayer, veroorzaakt door mijlenJ. R. B.
100-102Over het afvreten van knoppen door vogelsJ. R. B.
102-103Beschermt de wortels der kortgeleden geplante ooftboomen en sierheesters tegen vorst, als er geen sneeuw ligt!J. R. B.
103Hoe het komt, dat oude, overigens flink gegroeide en goed bewortelde boomen zoo dikwijls door den wind worden ontworteldJ. R. B.
103-104De boktor Clytus arcuatus L., schadelijk aan eikenstammenJ. R. B.

Volume 11, Numbers 4-5 / September 1905

105-117“Vallers” in de kool, veroorzaakt door Phoma oleracea SaccardoJ. Ritzema Bos
118-123Zieke haver op de dalgrondenJ. Elema
124-137Geringe kiemkracht van in 1903 gewonnen zaadJ. Ritzema Bos
137-142Beiträge zur physiologischen Anatomie der Pilzgallen von Hermann Ritter von Guttenberg (70 bladzijden, 4 platen), Leipzig, Wilhelm Engelmann. Prijs 2 Mk 60=fl. 1.60J.R B.
143Bewaring van zaadQ.
143-144Vergiftiging door kopersulfaatQ.
144-148Handbuch der Pflanzenkrankheiten von Prof. Dr Paul Sorauer; 3tte, vollstandig neubearbeitete Auflage, in gemeinschaft mit prof. Dr Lindau und Dr L. Reh herausgegeben von prof. Dr P. SorauerJ.R B.

Volume 11, Number 6 / December 1905

149-162Proefnemingen omtrent de bestrijding van het stengelaaltje (
162-169Eek geval van beschadiging der vegetatie door rookH. M. Quanjer and A. Vürtheim
170-176De amerikaansche meeldauw van de kruisbes
177-180Resumé uit de ingeleverde vragenlijst omtrent het “Haveraaltje” (
181-182Statuten der Nederlandsche Phytopathologische (Plantenzicktenkundige) VereenigingJ. Ritzema Bos, J. G. Hazeloop, H. W. Heinsius, H. J. Calkoen and F. A. F. C. Went, et al.
183-184Huishoudelijk reglement der Nederlandsche Phytopathologische (Plantenziektenkundige) VereenigingJ. Ritzema Bos and H. W. Heinsius

Volume 12, Numbers 1-3 / June 1906

1-3BIJ den aanvang van den twaalfden jaargangJ. Ritzema Bos
4-5Verslag van de algemeene Vergadering der Nederlandsche Phytopathologische (Plantenziektenkundige) Vereeniging, op 28 Februari 1906, in het laboratorium van Prof. Verschaffelt, te AmsterdamH. W. Heinsius
6-16Naamlijst der leden van de Nederlandsche Phytopathologische (Plantenziektenkundige) Vereeniging
17-27Instituut voor phytopathologie, verbonden aan de rijks hoogere land-, tuin- en boschbouwschool te wageningen
28-58Het phytopathologisch laboratorium willie commelin scholten van 1895 TOT 1906J. Ritzema Bos
59-62Nog eens over pper- en appelschurft
62-70Het koolmotje (plutella cruciferarum)H. M. Quanjer
71-93Eenige beschouwingen over het kweeken van vruchtboomen en het aanleggen van boomgaarden op klei en zavelgronden.C. Vis
93-97Over het voorkomen van tylenchus devastatrix in lupinen de daaruit voor de landbouwpraktijk te trekken conclusiesH. Mayer Gmelin
97-98Bestrijding van de pokziekte der perebladerenJ. R. B.
98-100„Nederlandsche Vlinders”, beschreven en afgebeeld door Mr A. BrantsJ. R. B.
100-102Sorawer’s „Hanbuch der Pflanzenkrankheiten”J. R. B.
102-104Voorloopige mededeeling over ziekten van koolH. M. Quanjer

Volume 12, Numbers 4-6 / December 1906

105-142De beteekenis der Insektenetende vogels voor de bodemkultuur
143-186Phytopathologisch laboratorium Willie Commelin Scholten Verslag over onderzoekingen, gedaan in en over inlichtingen, gegeven van wege bovengenoemd laboratorium in het jaar 1905J. Ritzema Bos
187-199Blauwzuurgas als ontsmettingsmiddelH. M. Quanjer

Volume 13, Numbers 1-3 / July 1907

1-7Op welke wijze kunnen de ziekten van onze bolgewassen van de eene plaats naar de andere worden verbreid?J. Ritzema Bos
8-13Een ziekte van erica cracilisH. M. Quanjer
13-35Noord-Hollandsche koolziektenH. M. Quanjer
35-84Verslag over onderzoekingen, gedaan in, en over inlichtingen gegeven van wege bovengenoemd Instituut in het jaar 1906;J. Ritzema Bos
84-88Sorauer's „Hanbuch der Pflanzenkrankheiten”J. R. B.
89«
89-91«Jahresbericht über das Gebiet der Pflanzenkrankheiten» von Prof. DrM. HollrungJ. R. B.
91-93De roestzwam der sparrekegels (Aecidium strobilinum) leeft in haren anderen ontwikkelingstoestand op de trosvogelkersJ. R. B.
93-94Bordeauxsche pap schadelijk voor vee?
94-96Verslag

Volume 13, Numbers 4-5 / September 1907

97-132Noord-Hollandsche KoolziektenH. M. Quanjer
132-134De Amerikaansche Kruisbessenmeeldauw (Sphaerotheca mors uvae), in Nederland opgetredenJ. Ritzema Bos
134-150Welke Zijn De Beste Maatregelen, Die Van Staatswege Kunnen Worden Genomen Om Onzen Land- En Tuinbouw Zooveel Mogelijk Te Vrijwaren Tegen Plantenziekten En Schadelljke Dieren, Welke Van Elders Zouden Kunnen Worden Gelmporteerd?J. Ritzema Bos
150-158Phytopathologisch laboratorium Willie Commelin Scholten : Jaarverslag 1906J. R. B.

Volume 14, Numbers 1-2 / January 1908

1-4Bij het begin van den 14en jaargangJ. Ritzema Bos
5-14Naamlijst der leden van de nederlandsche phytopathologische (plantenziektenkundige) vereeniging
15-46Het gebruik van carbolineum in den tuinbouwJ. Ritzema Bos
47-59Nog eens: De beteekenis der insektenetende vogels voor de bodemkultuur; Naar aanleiding van eene reeks nieuwe opstellen vanG Séverin
60-62Een waardeloos onderzoekQ.
63-64Een nieuw middel ter ontsmetting van den grondQ.

Volume 14, Numbers 3-4 / June 1908

65-77Het stengelaaltje (Tylenchus devastatrix), oorzaak van „rot” in de bietenJ. Ritzema Bos
78-95Het “bladvuur” der komkommers veroorzaakt door Corynespora Mazeï GüssH. M. Quanjer
96-100Over de vermoedelijke oorzaak van het veelvuldig mislukken der hyacinthenbloemen in dezen winterJ. Ritzema Bos
101-116Eenige merkwaardige misvormingen, veroorzaakt door galmijtenJ. Ritzema Bos
117-119Verslag van de Algemeene vergadering der nederlandsche phytopathologische (plantenziektenkundige) vereeniging, op 21 april 1908 in het instituut van phytopathologie te wageningenH. W. Heinsius
120-123De st. Jans-ziekte der erwtenplant en het schimmelgeslacht fusariumQ.
124-127Van wege de Directie van den landbouw is opruime schaal verbreid bij gaande circulaire, waarop wij in't bijzonder de aandacht vestigen

Volume 14, Number 5 / December 1908

1-4Bij het begin van den 14en jaargangJ. Ritzema Bos
5-14Naamlijst der leden van de Nederlandsche Phytopathologische (Plantenziektenkundige) Vereeniging
15-46Het gebruik van carbolineum in den tuinbouwJ. Ritzema Bos
47-59Nog eens: De beteekenis der insektenetende vogels voor de bodemkultuur
60-62Een waardeloos onderzoekQ.
63-64Een nieuw middel ter ontsmetting van den grondQ.
65-77Het stengelaaltje (Tylenchus devastatrix), oorzaak van “Rot” in de bietenJ. Ritzema Bos
78-95Het „bladvuur” der komkommers, veroorzaakt door Corynespora Mazeï GüssH. M. Quanjer
96-100Over de vermoedelijke oorzaak van het veelvuldig mislukken der hyacinthenbloemen in dezen winterJ. Ritzema Bos
101-116Eenige merkwaardige misvorminge, veroorzaakt door galmijtenJ. Ritzema Bos
117-119Verslag
120-123De St. Jans-ziekte der erwtenplant en het schimmelgeslacht FusariumQ.
124-127Onderzoek betreffende nieuwe ziekte in de aardappelenJ. Ritzema Bos
129-136De onvruchtbaarheid der kersenboomen in Zuid-LimburgA. M. Sprenger
137-138Stemonitis fusca Roth, eene in komkommerbakken schadelijke Slijmzwam
139-144BoekbesprekingenJ. R. B. and Q.

Volume 15, Numbers 1-2 / January 1909

1-11Naamlijst der leden van de nederlandsche phytopathologische (plantenziektenkundige) vereeniging
12-27De nonvlinder en zijne beteekenis voor de ooftboomteeltJ. Ritzema Bos
28-81Over nuttige insecten en over de zoogenaamde amerikaansche methode ter bestrijding van insectenplagenH. M. Quanjer
82-84Verslag van de Algemeene Vergadering der Ned. Phytopathologische Vereeniging, op 13 Maart 1909, in het Laboratorium van Prof. Verschaffelt, te AmsterdamH. W. Heinsius

Volume 15, Numbers 3-5 / December 1909

85-94De Anthracnose van den wijnstok in NederlandJ. Ritzema Bos
95-99De belangrijkste ziekten van de druivenJ. Ritzema Bos
100-127De Perzikdopluis en hare bestrijdingH. M. Quanjer
128-132De schadelijkheid van petroleumgas voor den plantengroelJ. R. B.
133-155BoekbesprekingJ. R. B.

Volume 16, Numbers 1-2 / March 1910

1-12Naamlijst Der Leden Van De Nederlandsche Phytopathologische (Plantenziektenkundige) Vereeniging
13-15Verslag
16-31Over De Bereiding Van Bordeauxsche PapH. M. Quanjer
32-41Poeder Voor Bordeauxsche Pap. (Bourgondische Pap.)K. H. M. van der Zande and G. H. G. Lagers
42-45Wat Verdient De Voorkeur, Bordeauxsche Pap Of Bourgondische?H. M. Quanjer
46-58De Verbreiding Van Den Amerikaanschen Kruisbessenmeeldauw Door Middel Van Het VerpakkingsmateriaalN. Van Poeteren
59-64De „Black Scab”, Eene Gevaarlijke Ziekte Der Aardappelen, Die Met Pootgoed Zou Kunnen Worden BinnengesleeptJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 16, Number 3 / April 1910

65-100De Phytopathologische Dienst In NederlandJ. Ritzema Bos.

Volume 16, Numbers 4-6 / April 1911

101-148Het Langendijker KoolziektenvraagstukJ. Ritzema Bos and H. M. Quanjer
149-159Nieuwe Cultuurgewassen Aan Den LangendijkJ. G. Hazeloop

Volume 17, Numbers 1-2 / June 1911

1-2Bij den aanvang van deel XVIIJ. Ritzema Bos
3-13Naamlijst der leden van de Nederlandsche Phytopathologische (Plantenziektenkundige) Vereeniging
14-17Jaarvergadering der Ned, phytopathologische vereenigingH. W. Heinsius
18-29De tuineekhorenmuis
30-34CorvusineJ. Ritzema Bos
35-47Invloed van het sproeien der aardappel-plant met Bordeauxsche pap op de ziekte in de knollenH. M. Quanjer
48-57BoekbesprekingJ. Ritzema Bos, Calkoen and H. M. Quanjer
58-60Het instituut voor phytopathologie, de phytopathologische Dienst, en de nederlandsche phytopathologische vereenigingJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 17, Number 3 / September 1911

61-79De boschmuis, “springer” of “langstaartige veldmuis” (Mus sylvaticus L.)J. Ritzema Bos
80-95De rosse veldmuis of boschwoelmuis (Arvicola glareoulus Schreb)J. Ritzema Bos
96Mislukte syringeknoppenJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 17, Numbers 4-6 / December 1911

97-99Eene aanvankelijk wèl geslaagde poging om in een zeker gebied het aantal vogels te vermeerderen
100-123Eene aanvankelijk wèl geslaagde poging om in een zeker gebied het aantal vogels te vermeerderen
124-134Eene aanvankelijk wèl geslaagde poging om in een zeker gebied het aantal vogels te vermeerderen
135-149Over het terreinG. Wolda
150-164Een en ander over door knolvoet aangetaste plantenN. van Poeteren

Volume 18, Numbers 1-3 / June 1912

1-11Naamlijst van donateurs en leden van de Nederl. Phytopathologische (Plantenziektenkundige) Vereeniging
12-15Verslag van de Algemeene Vergadering der Nederlandsche Phytopathologische (plantenziektenkundige) Vereeniging op 30 Maart 1912, in het laboratorium van Prof. Verschaffelt te AmsterdamH. W. Heinsius
16-20De woelrat of waterrat (Arvicola amphibius L.)J. Ritzema Bos
21-54Wat is van californische pap voor onze ooftteelt en andere culturen te verwachten?H. M. Quanjer
55-60Iets over de techniek van het sproeienH. M. Quanjer
61-76BoekbesprekingJ. R. B.

Volume 18, Number 4 / September 1912

77-84Resultaten van bestrijdingsproeven tegen wintervlindersH. M. Quanjer
85-95De overwintering en bestrijding van eenige meeldauwzwammenN. Van Poeteren
96-100“Die blattrollkrankheit und unsere kartoffelernten vonDr. O. Appel

Volume 18, Numbers 5-6 / December 1912

101-113Het parasitisme van den mistel, viscum album LN. Van Poeteren
114-131De beteekenis van den mol voor land- en tuinbouwJ. Ritzema Bos
132-148Carbolineum als bestrijdingsmiddel tegen schadelijke dierenN. van Poeteren

Volume 19, Number 1 / January 1913

1-11Naamlijst van donateurs en leden van de nederl. Phytopathologische (Plantenziektenkundige) vereeniging
12-38Carbolineum als bestrijdingsmiddel tegen schadelijke dierenN. Van Poeteren
39-40Jahresbericht über das gebiet der pflanzenkrankheiten von Prof. Dr.M. Hollrung

Volume 19, Number 2 / March 1913

41-64Eene voor Nederland nieuwe seringenziekte, veroorzaakt door Phytophtora Syringae KlebahnT. A. C. Schoevers
64NaschriftT A C S

Volume 19, Number 3 / May 1913

65-67Verslag van de algemeene vergadering der nederlandsche phytopathologische vereeniging op i maart 1913, in het laboratorium van Prof. Verschaffelt te AmsterdamH. W. Heinsius
68-90Kultuur van in 't wild levende vogels. 1912G. Wolda
91-96Eenige pogingen ter bestrijding van schadelijke insecten door middel hunner natuurlijke vijandenT. A. C. Schoevers

Volume 19, Number 4 / July 1913

97-108Over de ontaarding der aardappelen in verband met de bladrolziekteH. M. Quanjer
109-130Eenige pogingen ter bestrijding van schadelijke insecten door middel hunner natuurlijke vijandenT. A. C. Schoevers
131-136Een methode om groene plantendeelen met behoud van hun kleur op vloeistof te bewarenH. M. Quanjer

Volume 19, Number 5 / September 1913

137-152Onderzoekingen naar aanleiding van het heftig optreden van de brandzwam ustilago bromivora in een om het zaad gekweekte grassoortH. M. Quanjer
152Verklaring der afbeeldingen

Volume 19, Number 6 / December 1913

153-235Internationale samenwerking bij de bestrijding van plantenziekten en schadelijke dierenJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 20, Number 1 / March 1914

1-12Naamlijst van donateurs (62) en leden (310) van de Nederl. Phytopathologische (plantenziektenkundige) vereeniging. (1 Februari 1914)
13-27De roest-of schurftziekte van de selderieknol en enkele opmerkingen over andere selderieziektenH. M. Quanjer and N. Slagter
28-35Iets over de techniek van het sproeien
36-41Melk- of loodglansT. A. C. Schoevers
42-46VleermuisbeschermingT. A. C. Schoevers
47-48Vlugschriften van het Instituut voor PhytopathologieJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 20, Number 2 / May 1914

49-54Verslag van de algemeene vergadering der ned. phytopathologische vereeniging, gehouden te Amsterdam op 21 Maart 1914, in het Laboratorium van Prof. VerschaffeltH. W. Heinsius
55-68De geelgevlekte wormslak (geomalacus maculosus allman), eene tot dusver in ons land onbekende, schadelijke slakJ. Ritzema Bos
69-73Hiltner's bestrijdingsmiddel van de „Veenkoloniale haverziekte”T. A. C. Schoevers
74-80Mededeelingen

Volume 20, Number 3 / July 1914

81-90De Klaverstengelbrand (Anthracnose Der Klaver), Eene Tot Dusver In Nederland Nog Onbekende KlaverziekteT. A. C. Schoevers
91Naschrift Bij Het Voorgaande Artikel
92-93Een Geval Van Overbrenging Eener Plantenziekte Door VerpakkingsmateriaalT. A. C. Schoevers
94Mededeelingen
94-96MededeelingenJ. Ritzema Bos
96MededeelingJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 20, Number 4 / December 1914

97-106Een rupsenplaag in de aardbeiplanten in de omgeving van beverwijkT. A. C. Schoevers
107-114De knobbelvoet der lucerne, veroorzaakt door urophlyctis alfalfae magnJ. Ritzema Bos
115-140Eene belangrijke vreterij van de beukenborstelrups of den roodstaart (dasychira pudibunda L.) in het elspeter boschJ. Ritzema Bos
141-143BoekbesprekingenJ. Ritzema Bos
143-144Mededeelingen

Volume 21, Number 1 / March 1915

1-13Naamlijst van donateurs en leden van de Nederl. Phytopathologische (Plantenziektenkundige) Vereeniging
14-25De eikenmeeldauwT. A. C. Schoevers
26-29Perzikschurft (“Peach scab”) in NederlandT. A. C. Schoevers
30-32Sorauer's
33-34Vlugschriften van het Instituut voor PhytopathologieJ. Ritzema Bos
35-36Mededeelingen

Volume 21, Number 2 / May 1915

37-40VerslagH. W. Heinsius
41-48Bestuivingsproeven Bij „Stullen” Van Witte Kool, genomen te Andijk in 1914H. Visser
49-51Otiorhynchus Sulcatus L. Aan AardbeienT. A. C. Schoevers
52-59BoekbesprekingJ. Ritzema Bos
60Mededeelingen betreffende de Nederlandsche Phytopathologische VereenigingJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 21, Number 3 / July 1915

61-80De spruitvreter of knopworm der bessenstruiken
81-95Uit de geschiedenis onzer kennis aangaande brandzwammen, hun leven en hun bestrijdingM.J. Sirks
96-99Opmerkingen naar aanleiding van een verpotte palmJ. Ritzema Bos
100-106Voorloopige mededeeling over eene nog onbekende, wellicht niet ongevaarlijke ziekte van het vlasT. A. C. Schoevers
107-110
110Mededeelingen

Volume 21, Number 4 / September 1915

111-123Een nieuwe havervijand
124-130Bij de platen van tarsonemus spirifex marchalA. C. Oudemans
130Mededeelingen

Volume 21, Numbers 5-6 / December 1915

131-152De “Roode Worm” Der Frambozen Lampronia rubiella bjerkN. Van Poeteren
153-159Het phytophthora-rot der pitvruchtenT. A. C. Schoevers
160-168De verordeningen nopens de bestrijding van den knopworm en de bessenspanrups in de gemeenten Zwaag en blokkerN. Van Poeteren
169-186Het andijvierot, veroorzaakt door Marssonia (Marssonina) Panattoniana BerlJ. Ritzema Bos
187-202„Ziekten en beschadigingen der tuinbouwgewassen” doorM. van den Broek

Volume 22, Number 1 / January 1916

1-36Het Gebruik Van Carbolineum Bij De Bestrijding Van Schadelijke DierenN. Van Poeteren
37-40BoekbesprekingJ. Ritzema Bos
40Mededeeling betreffende de Nederlandsche Phytopathologische VereeningingJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 22, Numbers 2-4 / May 1916

41-53Naamlijst van donateurs (74) en leden (330) van de Nederl. Phytopathologische (Plantenziektenkundige) Vereeniging
54-83De Nederlandsche Phytopathologische (Plantenziektenkundige) Vereeniging 1891–1916J. Ritzema Bos
84-93Nog Iets Over Den EikenmeelduwT. A. C. Schoevers
94-99De Verordeningen In De Gemeenten Zwaag En BlokkerN. Van Poeteren
100-106De Rol Van Den Wind Bij De Verbreiding Van Den Plakker In AmerikaT. A. C. Schoevers

Volume 22, Number 5 / August 1916

107-121Onkruidbestrijding met fijngemalen kainiet
122-128Buitengewone Vergadering van de Nederlandsche Phytopathologische Vereeniging, tot viering van haar 25-jarig bestaan, op Woensdag 26 April 1916 te WageningenH. W. Heinsius
129-130“Les ennemis de nos arbres fruitiers et les moyens de les combattre”

Volume 22, Number 6 / December 1916

131-202Iets Over Bestrijding Van Schadelijke Insekten Door Zwammen En BakteriënT. A. C. Schoevers
203-207BoekbesprekingJ. Ritzema Bos.
207-208Mededeelingen betreffende de Nederlandsche phytopathologische VereenigingJ. Ritzema Bos.

Volume 23, Number 1 / January 1917

1-16Het hennepvuurN. van Poeteren
17-30Resultaten van het bespuiten van frambozen met carbolineum voor de bestrijding van lampronia rubiella bjerkK. Onrust
31-32Mestkevers van het geslacht aphodius ill. als vijanden van de champignon-kultuurJ. Ritzema Bos
32Mededeelingen der Nederlandsche Phytopathologische VereenigingJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 23, Number 2 / March 1917

33-46Naamlijst van donateurs (82) en leden (351) van de Nederl. Phytopathologische (Plantenziektenkundige) Vereeniging (1 Maart 1917)
47-79De muskusrat, bisamrat of ondatra (Fiber zibethicus L.)J. Ritzema Bos
80Mededeelingen der nederlandsche phytopathologische vereenigingJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 23, Number 3 / June 1917

81-84Verslag van de algemeene vergadering der Nederlandsche Phytopathologische Vereeniging te Amsterdam op 10 April 1917H. W. Heinsius
85-98Over het Voorkomen van “Biologische of Physiologische Rassen” bij Plantenparasieten en de Oeconomische beteekenis daarvanH. A. A. v. D. Lek
99-135Het stengelaaltje (tylenchus devastatrix) en de tegenwoordig in de bloembollen-streek heerschende aaltjesziekte der narcissenJ. Ritzema Bos
136Mededeelingen

Volume 23, Number 4 / August 1917

137-164Over het voorkomen van „biologische of physiologische rassen” bij plantenparasieten en de oeconomische beteekenis daarvanH. A. A. van der Lek

Volume 23, Number 5 / November 1917

165-166Aan de Lezers van het «Tijdschrift over Plantenziekten»J. Ritzema Bos
167-180Het stengelaaltje als tabaksvijandT. A. C. Schoevers

Volume 23, Number 6 / December 1917

181-194Rhizina inflata (Schäff) Sacc.
195-203Bestrijding van dopluis op perzik en druifN. van Poeteren
204Mededeelingen van het instituut voor phytopathologie en van den phytopathologischen dienstJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 24, Number 1 / February 1918

1-14Naamlijst Van Donateurs (83) En Leden (365) Van De Nederl. Phytopathologische (Plantenziektenkundige V Vereeniging. 1. Februari 1918
15-24De ErwtenkeverP. J. Schenk
25-26Lantarenplaatjes Betreffende Ziekten En Beschadigingen Van Landbouwgewassen
27-28De Eerste Serie Lantarenplaatjes Betreffende Ziekten En Beschadiging Van Land-Bouwgewassen BevatJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 24, Number 2 / March 1918

29-75De eekhoren (Sciurus vulgaris
76Verklaring der platen

Volume 24, Number 3 / May 1918

77-80Verslag van de algemeene vergadering der ned. Phytopathologische vereeniging, gehouden op 3 April 1918 te wageningenH. W. Heinsius
81-82Bijlage verwelkingsziekten bij cultuurgewassenH. A. A. van der Lek
83-101Bestrijding van den eikenmeeldauwN. van Poeteren
102-114Over de zoogenaamde „kwade harten” of „zwarte pitten” der erwtenH. A. A. v. d. Lek
116-122De oeconomische beteekenis der sluipwespenC. A. L. Smits van Burgst
123-132Iets over wortelknobbels en andere kankerachtige uitwassen bij plantenT. A. C. Schoevers

Volume 24, Number 4 / July 1918

133-148Iets over wortelknobbels en andere kankerachtige uitwassen bij plantenT. A. C. Schoevers
149-159In en op den bodem levende plantenvijanden 0P. J. Schenk
160BoekaankondigingJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 24, Number 5 / September 1918

161-198De Egel en Zijne oeconomische BeteekenisJ. Ritzema Bos
199-203N. van Poeteren. “Ziekten van groentengewassen”
204Betreffende het tijdschrift en betreffende de nederlandsche phytopathologische vereeniging

Volume 24, Number 6 / November 1918

1-4De gevolgen der bladrolziekte bij aardappelenC. S. Wennink
5-6Eene opmerking voor hen, die grasland scheuren om het te bebouwenJ. Ritzema Bos
7-16De bloedluis (Schizoneura lanigera hausmann)T. A. C. Schoevers
17-19Levert het snoeien gevaar op voor het ontstaan van ziektenA. M. Sprenger
20Gloeosporium lindemuthianum in princesseboonen
21-25De bestrijding van insecten met arsenicum-praeparaten en het gevaar voor de bijenteeltSprenger
26-35Ziekten bij koolJ. Ritzema Bos
36-40AardvlooienJ. Ritzema Bos
41-42Een middel om mollen uit broeibakken te werenT. A. C. Schoevers
43-44De bestrijding van aardvlooienD. Stieltjes
45-46Musschen en appelbloesemkeversH. Maarschalk
47-48Verdelging van rattenN. van Poeteren
49-51De gevolgen van een fout bij het snoeien van laanboomenJ. Ritzema Bos
205-219Over de Z.G. “verwelkingsziekten”, in het bijzonder die, welke door Verticillium alboatrum veroorzaakt wordenH. A. A. van der Lek
220BoekbesprekingJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 25, Number 1 / January 1919

1-16Naamlijst van donateurs (87) enleden (416) van de Nederl. Phytopathologische (Plantenziektenkundige) Vereeniging. 1 Januari 1919
17-49Over de Z.G. “verwelkingsziekten”, in het bijzonder die, welke door Verticillium alboatrum veroorzaakt wordenH. A. A. van der Lek
50-52NaschriftH. A. A. van der Lek

Volume 25, Number 2 / February 1919

53-62Welk voedsel eet de roek het liefst?J. L. F. de Meijere
63-76Naschrift bij het voorgaande artikel over het voedsel van den roekJ. Ritzema Bos
77-94Bijdrage tot de kennis van de werking der bordeauxsche pap of de aardappelplantJ. Ritzema Bos
95-98Nieuwe ziekten, waarop gelet moet wordenT. A. C. Schoevers
99-100Prof. Dr. E. Giltay. „Plantenleven; proeven en beschouwingen over enige der voornaamste levensverschijnselen van de planten”

Volume 25, Number 3 / May 1919

101-125In en op den bodem levende plantenvijandenP. J. Schenk and J. Ritzema Bos
126-128Nieuwe ziekten, waarop gelet moet worden

Volume 25, Number 4 / July 1919

129-144Bestrijding van de boonenbladluisJ. Ritzema Bos
145-155Het “spint”T. A. C. Schoevers
156-158MededeelingJ. Ritzema Bos and H. W. Heinsius
159-160J. Z. ten Rodengate Marissen, “algemeene plantenteelt”, 5e druk, bewerkt door prof.J. Elema

Volume 25, Number 5 / September 1919

161-173Vogelcultuur ten bate van de fruitteeltP. J. Schenk
174-192De tomatenkanker, een voor nederland nieuwe, ernstige tomatenziekteT. A. C. Schoevers
193-194Eene eigenaardige monstruositeit bij een aardbeiJ. Ritzema Bos
195-196Ziekte in zomertarwe
196-197Bestrijding van brandziekten in tarwe en gerst
198-200De strepenziekte der gerst

Volume 25, Number 6 / December 1919

201Aan den RedacteurH. Lindeman, H. W. Heinsius, H. J. Calkoen, A. M. Sprenger and K. Volkersz, et al.
202-204van de Algemeene vergadering op vrijdag 20 Juni 1919, in den hortus botanicus te AmsterdamH. W. Heinsius
205-206Der Nederlandsche Phytopathologische (Plantenziektenkundige) Vereeniging
207-208Huishoudelijk reglement
209Museum van het staatsboschbeheerJ. Ritzema Bos
210-211Enumeratio systematica fungorum auctore C. A. J. A. OudemansJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 26, Number 1 / January 1920

1-4Bij Den Aanvang Van Den 26sten JaargangJ. Ritzema Bos
5-20Ziekten Van AardappelknollenT. A. C. Schoeners
21-23Bespuiting Van Perzik En Druif Met Carbolineum
24-27ZaaigraanontsmettingW. B. L. Verhoeven
28-60De Gestreepte DennenrupsJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 26, Number 2 / February 1920

61-70Iets Over Plaatselijk Onderzoek Van Bloembollenziekten
71-104De Gestreepte Dennenrups

Volume 26, Number 3 / March 1920

105-107Een Hernieuwd Pleidooi Voor Den MolH. Lindeman
108Bestrijding Van Schurftziekte Bij Appelen En Peren
109Een Waarneming Betreffende De PimpelmeesTh. J. de Vin
110RectificatieJ. Ritzema Bos
111-112Ziekten en Beschadigingen der LandbouwgewassenH.W.H.

Volume 26, Number 4 / April 1920

113-115Aanteekeningen Bij Mijn Artikel Over De Gestreepte DennenrupsJ. Ritzema Bos
115-116BoekaankondigingJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 26, Number 5 / May 1920

117Aan de leden der Nederlandsche phytopathologische (plantenziektenkundige) VereenigingH. J. Calkoen
118-138De Nematoden-Bestrijding In De BloembollenstreekE. van Slogteren
140-145Verslag Van De Algemeene Vergadering Der Nederlandsche Phytopathologische Vereeniging Te Utrecht Op 9 April 1920H. W. H.
146-148Over Het Bestrijden Van Den NonvlinderJ. F. Vogel
148NaschriftJ. F. Vogel

Volume 26, Number 6 / June 1920

149-157Plantenziekten, Waarmede Rekening Moet Worden Gehouden Bij De Veldkeuring
157-159Enkele Ziekten Welker Beteekenis Voor De Keuring Te Velde Nog Nader Zal Worden Nagegaan

Volume 26, Number 7 / July 1920

161-171De Nematoden-Bestrijding In De BloembollenstreekE. van Slogteren
172Bestrijding Van De Aardappelziekte
173-175Eene Botrytis-Ziekte Op Roode Bessen En RabarberJ. Leendertz Czn
176MededeelingJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 26, Number 8 / August 1920

177-185De Nematoden-Bestrijding In De BloembollenstreekE. van Slogteren
185-188NaschriftE. van Slogteren

Volume 26, Number 9 / September 1920

189-192Trametes Pini Brot (Fr.) een voor de dennen hoogst gevaarlijke zwam, thans ook in Nederland aangetroffenJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 26, Number 10 / October 1920

193-196Mijn Afscheid Uit Mijne Ambtelijke BetrekkingJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 26, Number 11 / November 1920

197-198Aan De Donateurs En Leden Der Nederlandsche Phytopathologische (Plantenziektenkundige) VereenigingJ. Ritzema Bos
199-200Een Ongewoon Geval Van Aantasting Door MeeldauwH. A. A. van der Lek
201-207In Nederland Waargenomen Parasieten Van De Gestreepte DennenrupsC. A. L. Smits van Burost
208-211Nieuwe Ziekten, Waarop Gelet Moet WordenT. A. C. Schoevers
212WintervlinderbestrijdingT. A. C. Schoevers

Volume 26, Number 12 / December 1920

213-215Plantenziekten En Vreemde HoutsoortenDe Koning
216-220Bestrijding Van De Zoogenaamde „Witte Roest” Der Schorzeneeren, Veroorzaakt Door Cystopus Tragopogonis (Persoon) SchroetJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 27, Number 1 / January 1921

1-13De AardappelwratziekteN. van Poeteren

Volume 27, Number 2 / February 1921

17-19Ontsmettingsproef Tegen Steenbrand Bij TarweC. V. D. Berg
20-21Wat Planten Kunnen VerdragenJ. K. B.
22-28Korte Aanteekeningen Op Het Gebied Van De PlantenziektenkundeJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 27, Number 3 / March 1921

29-44Mijn Proefveldje Bij Het Instituut Voor Phytopathologie Van 1906 Tot 1920J. Ritzema Bos

Volume 27, Number 4 / April 1921

45-49Hyperparasitisme
49-52Korte Aanteekeningen Op Het Gebied Der PlantenziektenkundeJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 27, Number 5 / May 1921

53-60Een Onbekende Ziekte In De IepenDina Spierenburg
61-62Beukenwolluis
63-64Korte Aanteekeningen Op Het Gebied Der PlantenziektenkundeJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 27, Number 6 / June 1921

65-71Een Voor Cattley’s Schadelijk KevertjeT. A. C. Schoevers
72-74Iepenspintkevers
74-76Korte Aanteenkeningen Op Het Gebied Der PlantenziektenkundeJ. Ritzema Bos.

Volume 27, Number 7 / July 1921

77-79Parasieten Van Het MeelmotjeC. A. L. Smits van Burgst
80-88Beknopte Aanteekeningen Op Plantenziektenkundig GebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 27, Number 8 / August 1921

89-95Beknopte Aanteekeningen Op Plantenziektenkundig GebiedJ. Ritzema Bos
96SolbarJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 27, Number 9 / September 1921

97Mededeeling Van Den PenningmeesterH. J. Calkoen
97Mededeeling Van Den RedacteurJ. Ritzema Bos
98-101De VeenmolAug van Gijsel
101-103Bestrijding Van Steenbrand In Tarwe En Gerst
103-104Strepenziekte Der Gerst
104Beknopte Aanteekeningen Op Plantenziektenkundig GebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 27, Number 10 / October 1921

105-120De Strepenziekte Van De Gerst

Volume 27, Number 11 / November 1921

121Mededeeling Van Den RedacteurJ. Ritzema Bos
121-124Verslag Der Algemeene Vergadering Van 29 Maart 1921H. W. Heinsius
124-128Over Den Invloed Van Enting En Bastaardeering Op De Vatbaarheid Voor Parasitaire AantastingH. A. A. van der Lek

Volume 27, Number 12 / December 1921

129Mededeeling Van Den Penningmeester
129-131De BeukenspringkeverJ. F. Vogel
131-133Pokziekte Van Het Pereblad
133-134Ziekten en Beschadigingen der LandbouwgewassenH. W. H.
134-140Beknopte Aanteekeningen Op Plantenziektenkundig GebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 28, Number 1 / January 1922

1-14Over Den Invloed Van Enting En Bastaardeering Op De Vatbaarheid Voor Parasitaire AantastingH. A. A. van der Lek
14-16Beknopte Aanteekeningen Op Plantenziektenkundig GebiedJ. Ritzema Bos.

Volume 28, Number 2 / February 1922

65-68Beknopte aanteekeningen op planten-ziektenkundig gebied
68-93Beschrijving der ziekten
94Ziekteverschijnselen bij de vruchten

Volume 28, Number 3 / March 1922

95-97Redactioneele MededeelingJ. Ritzema Bos
97-103Over Den Involed Van Enting En Bastaardeering Op De Vatbaarheid Voor Parasitaire AantastingH. A. A. van der Lek
104-110Beknopte Aanteekeningen Op Plantenziektenkundig GebiedJ. Ritzema Bos
110BoekbesprekingJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 28, Number 4 / April 1922

111-113Kort Verslag
113MededeelingJ. Ritzema Bos
114-119KonijnenDe Koning
119-126Beknopte Aanteekeningen Op Plantenziektenkundig GebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 28, Numbers 5-6 / May 1922

127-132De Plantenetende Insecten En Hunne VijandenC. A. L. Smits van Burgst
132-141Beknopte Aanteekeningen Op Plantenziektenkundig GebiedJ. Ritzema Bos
141-142Verzoek Om Mededeeling Van Bijzonderheden

Volume 28, Number 7 / October 1922

143-145OpmerkingH. A. A. van der Lek
145-146Veranderingen In De Leefwijze Van VogelsC. Rietsema
146-158Beknopte Aanteekeningen Op Plantenziektenkundig GebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 28, Number 8 / November 1922

159-180Het stengelaaltje
180-181Op heeterdaad betraptJ. A. Doortjes
181Keukenzout tegen het wit in de rozenP. v. B.
181-182Beknopte aanteekeningen op plantenziektenkundig gebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 28, Number 9 / December 1922

183-186Afscheiding Van Giftstoffen Door Zwammen, Welke Ziekten Der Houtvaten VeroorzakenH. A. A. v. d. Lek
187Aanteekening Bij Mijn Artikel Over Het StengelaaltjeJ. Ritzema Bos
187-194Beknopte Aanteekeningen Op Plantenziektenkundig GebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 28, Number 10 / October 1922

143-145Opmerking
145-146Veranderingen in de leefwijze van vogelsC. Rietsema
146-158Beknopte aanteekeningen op planten-ziektenkundig gebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 28, Number 11 / November 1922

33-36Nederlandsche vereeniging tot bescherming van vogelsJ. Ritzema Bos
37-45Over den invloed van enting en bastaardeering op de vatbaarheid voor parasitaire aantastingDe Chimaeren and H. A. A. van der Lek
46-50M. de Koning
51-52Beknopte aanteekeningen op planten-ziektenkundig gebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 28, Number 12 / December 1922

53-57De Bestrijding Van Herik (Sinapis Arvensis L.) En Knopherik (Raphanus Raphanistrum L.)
57-62Chloroclystis Rectangulata L., Een Voor Ooftboomen Schadelijk RupsjeC. Groot
62-64Beknopte Aanteekeningen Op Plantenziektenkundig GebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 29, Number 1 / January 1923

1-4Een Nieuw Bestrijdingsmiddel Tegen De WortelzwamDe Koning
4-16Beknopte Aanteekeningen Op Plantenziektenkundig GebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 29, Number 2 / February 1923

81-82Voorkoming van de schade der made van de wortelvlieg aan gele en roode penenJ. Heidema
82-88De groote en de kleine narcisvlieg
90Prof. J.Ritzema Bos
91-96Beknopte aanteekeningen op plantenziektenkundig gebied

Volume 29, Number 3 / June 1923

97-106Aantasting Van De Aardappelplant Door Rhizoctonia Solani En Haar Bestrijding Door SublimaatJ. C. Dorst
106-109Verslag Van De Algemeene VergaderingH. W. Heinsius
109-110Nieuwe Mededeelingen Van Den Heer Aug. Van Gijsel Over Den VeenmolJ. Ritzema Bos
110-112Beknopte Aanteekeningen Op Plantenziektenkundig GebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 29, Number 4 / April 1923

65-79De gewone of kleine wezel (Foetorius [Mustela] vulgaris L.) en zijne oeconomische beteekenisJ. Ritzema Bos
80Beknopte aanteekeningen op plantenziektenkundig gebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 29, Number 5 / August 1923

129-133BoekaankondigingJ. Ritzema Bos
133-144Beknopte Aanteekeningen Op Plantenziektenkundig GebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 29, Number 6 / June 1923

97-106Aantasting van de aardappelplant door Rhizoctonia solani en haar bestrijding door sublimaatJ. C. Dorst
106-109Verslag van de algemeene vergaderingH. W. Heinsius
109-110Nieuwe mededeelingen van den heer aug. Van Gijsel over den veenmolJ. Ritzema Bos
110-112Beknopte aanteekeningen op planten-ziektenkundig gebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 29, Number 7 / October 1923

161-164KwajongensM. de Koning
165-176Beknopte Aanteekeningen Op Plantenziektenkundig GebiedJ. Ritzema Bos
176BoekaankondigingH. W. H.

Volume 29, Number 8 / August 1923

129-133BoekaankondigingJ. Ritzema Bos
133-144Beknopte Aanteekeningen Op Plantenziektenkundig GebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 29, Number 9 / September 1923

193-200Beknopte Aanteekeningen Op Plantenziektenkundig GebiedJ. Ritzema Bos.

Volume 29, Number 10 / October 1923

17-26Over EmeltenW. H. de Jong
26-28Ziekten en Beschadigingen der Landbouwgewassen
28-29Boekaankondiging
29-32Beknopte Aanteekeningen Op Plantenziektenkundig GebiedJ. Ritzema Bos
32Mededeeling Van Den PenningmeesterH. J. Calkoen

Volume 29, Number 11 / March 1923

33-57Over emelten
58-64Beknopte aanteekeningen op plantenziektenkundig gebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 29, Number 12 / April 1923

65-79De Gewone Of Kleine Wezel (Foetorius [Mustela] Vulgaris L.) En Zijne Oeconomische BeteekenisJ. Ritzema Bos
80Beknopte Aanteekeningen Op Plantenziektenkundig GebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 30, Number 1 / January 1924

1-11Naamlijst Van Donateurs (79) En Leden (330) Van De Nederl. Phytopathologische (Plantenziektenkundige) Vereeniging. 1 Januari 1924
12-16Beknopte Aanteekeningen Op Plantenziektenkundig GebiedJ. Ritzema Bos.

Volume 30, Number 2 / February 1924

81-85Nederlandsche Vereeniging tot Bescherming van Vogels, 1898–1923 (Jubilaeumuitgave)J. Ritzema Bos
85-96Beknopte Aanteekeningen Op Plantenziektenkundig GebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 30, Number 3 / March 1920

97Mededeeling Van Het BestuurJ. Ritzema Bos and H. W. Heinsius
97-99Verslag Van De Algemeene Vergadering Der Nederl. Phytopathologische (Plantenziektenkundige) Vereeniging Op 22 April 1924 Te Utrecht, In Het Gebouw Van Het StaatsboschbedrijfH. W. Heinsius
99-103Het Gebruik Van Naphthaline Bij Den Bloembollen-ExportH. Maarschalk
103Mededeeling Van De RedactieDe Redactie
104-112Beknopte Aanteekeningen Op Plantenziektenkundig GebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 30, Number 4 / April 1924

113-122De oorzaak van het epidemisch optreden van de phytophthoraziekte van de seringenHelena L. G. de Bruyn
123-124Ramularia lactea, oorzaak van een bladvlekkenziekte der viooltjesK. van Keulen
124-125Beschadiging van augurken door springstaartenK. van Keulen
125-126WaterrattenN. van Poeteren
126-128Beknopte aanteekeningen op plantenziektenkundig gebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 30, Number 5 / May 1924

129-131Wanneer Parijsch Groen En Wanneer Chloorbarium Te Gebruiken Ter Bestrijding Van De BessenbastaardrupsTh. J. de Vin
131-132Aanteekening Bij Bovenstaand Artikel Van Den Heer De VinN. van Poeteren
132-142Het AF- En Insterven Van BomenBos H.
142-144Beknopte Aanteekeningen Op Plantenziektenkundig GebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 30, Number 6 / June 1924

145-160Dilophospora-ziekte van granenD. Atanasoff

Volume 30, Number 7 / July 1924

161-176Beknopte Aanteekeningen Op Plantenziektenkundig GebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 30, Number 8 / August 1924

177-225Een onderzoek naar de faktoren, die ontijdige knolvorming bij vroege aardappels bepalenS. J. Wellensiek
227-228BoekbesprekingJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 30, Number 9 / December 1924

229-240Kool: Rotstronken, stipple- en randjeskoolDina Spierenburg
240-243Bestrijding van de kersenbladluis en de Monilia-ziekte in de zwarte kersenJ. de Vin
243-256Beknopte aanteekeningen op plantenziektenkundig gebiedJ. Ritzema Bos
256RectificatieJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 30, Number 10 / October 1924

17-29Verschillende belangrijke punten voor het pootgoedvraagstuk bij aardappelen, in het bijzonder ook de rol, die de afdeelingen (der landbouwmaatschappijen) daarbij kunnen vervullen
29-35„Report of the International Conference of Phytopathology and Economic Entomology”, Holland, 1923; published by the committee of management; EditorT. A. C. Schoevers
36-48Beknopte aanteekeningen op plantenziektenkundig gebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 30, Number 11 / November 1924

49-50Agenda Van Voordrachten Op ’T Gebied Van Phytopathologie En Economische EntomologieH. M. Quanjer and De Redactie
51-61Overzicht Over De Voornaamste Ziekten En Plagen Van Den Cacaoboom Op JavaJ. J. Paerels
62-64Beknopte Aanteekeningen Op Plantenziektenkundig GebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 30, Number 12 / December 1924

65-80Beknopte Aanteekeningen Op Plantenziektenkundig GebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 31, Number 1 / January 1925

1-6Het optreden van bladrol-en mozaiekziekte in den nabouw van gezonde aardappel-planten, die op grooten afstand groeien van zieke plantenJ. G. Oortwijn Botjes
7-10Vergelijking tusschen den gezondheidstoestand van Schotsche en Noord-Hollandsche pootaardappelenH. M. Quanjer
11-14Achteruitgang van pootgoed van geiijke afstamming in de verschillende vroege-aardappeldistrictenH. M. Quanjer and D. L. Elze
15-17Nieuwe onderzoekingen betreffende den Eikenmeeldauwde Koning
18-22Beknopte aanteekeningen op planten ziektenkundig gebiedJ. Ritzema Bos
23-30BoekbesprekingenJ. Ritzema Bos, H. W. Heinsius and H. J. Calkoen

Volume 31, Number 2 / February 1925

31-55Onderzoek naar de vatbaarheid van aardappelsoorten voor de wratziekte in de jaren 1922–'24J. Oortwijn Botjes
56-58De bestrijding der emeltenW. H. de Jong
58SlakkenbestrijdingB. Smit

Volume 31, Number 3 / March 1925

59-74De verticillium-ziekte van kruidachtige en houtige gewassenJikke H. H. van der Meer
75-85Onderzoekingen naar den invloed van eenige ontsmettingsmiddelen op de kiemkracht van tomaten- en selderijzaadA. M. Sprenger
86-90Beknopte aanteekeningen op plantenziektenkundig gebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 31, Number 4 / April 1925

91-101Het kweeken van wratziekte-immune aard-appelrassen op wetenschappelike grondslagS. J. Wellensiek
101-114Beknopte aanteekeningen op plantenziektenkundig gebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 31, Number 5 / May 1925

115-118Vermeerdering van aardappel-Rhizoctonia in de nattelt door gebruik van stalmestJ. C. Dorst
118-119Mieren als Voorbehoedmiddel Tegen Rupsenvreterijde Koning
120-121Voor den boschbouw schadelijke loopkeversde Koning
121-131BoekbesprekingJ. Ritzema Bos and Calkoen
131-137Beknopte aanteekeningen op planten-ziektenkundig gebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 31, Number 6 / June 1925

139-144Het voorspellen van het massaal optreden van schadelike insekten
145-147BoekbesprekingH. M. Quanjer and H. Lindeman
147-148Verbeteringde Koning
148-162Beknopte aanteekeningen op plantenziektenkundig gebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 31, Number 7 / July 1925

163-165Verslag van de proefneming gedaan in «de Wilhelminapolder» in verband met den achteruitgang van aardappel-pootgoed afkomstig van gelijke afstamming in één streek maar op verschillende grondsoortH. A. Hanken
165-166Een gevreesde vijand voor onze dennenbosschenDe Koning
167-178Aanteekeningen over aardappelcultuur en virus-ziekten in Ned. IndiëP. v. d. Goot

Volume 31, Number 8 / August 1925

179-190Rattenbestrijding op TerschellingP. Boodt
190-194Beknopte aanteekeningen op plantenziektenkundig gebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 31, Number 9 / September 1925

195-196Verslag van de algemeene vergadering der nederlandsche phytopathologische vereeniging, op 27 Juni 1925 in hotel “monnikenhuizen” bij arnhemH. W. Heinsius
196-212Onder welke omstandigheden doet
213-215Bestrijding van koperwormen met behulp van kainietW. Roepke
215-218Beknopte aanteekeningen op planten-ziektenkundig gebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 31, Number 10 / October 1925

219-221Zijn de pestalozzia’s verwekkers van plantenziekten?M. de Koning
221-223Ontsmetting van aardappelen met sublimaat
224-234Beknopte aanteekeningen op plantenziektenkundig gebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 31, Number 11 / November 1925

235-250Infektieproeven met

Volume 31, Number 12 / December 1925

251-258Andijvie-en cichoreiroest (Puccinia endiviae Pass. en Pucc. Cichorii (DC.) Bell.)J. Botke
259-261M. van den broek
261-270Beknopte aanteekeningen op planten ziektenkundig gebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 32, Number 1 / January 1926

1-29Waarnemingen over de vatbaarheid van het loof van de aardappelplant voor de aardappelziekteHelena L. G. de Bruijn
30-32Beknopte aanteekeningen op plantenziektenkundig gebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 32, Number 2 / February 1926

33-42De Stand Van Het Vraagstuk Der Bestrijding Van AardappelwratziekteJ. G. Oortwijn Botjes
42-44The present state of the problem of control of wart disease of potatoes
45-55Onderzoek Over De Strepenziekte Van De Gerst En De Verwekker
55-56Investigations of the stripe disease of barley
56-58Immuniteit Bij Planten Voor Parasitaire Aantasting. Waar Het Wijfje Van Tortrix Viridana Haar Eieren LegtC. A. L. Smits Van Burgst
59Nederlandsche Land- en Tuinbouwbibliotheek:
59-64Beknopte Aanteekeningen Op Plantenziektenkundig GebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 32, Number 3 / March 1926

65-87Vrije En Toegepaste Wetenschap Aan De Landbouwhoogeschool
87-96Beknopte Aanteekeningen Op Plantenziektenkundig GebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 32, Number 4 / April 1926

97-123Waarnemingen Over „Kringerigheid” Of „Vuur” En Over „Netnecrose” Van AardappelenH. M. Quanjer
124-128Observations On „Sprain” (Eisenfleckigkeit?, Internal Brown Spot?) And ‚Netnecrosis” Of Potatoes

Volume 32, Number 5 / May 1926

129-139Het Verband Tusschen De Weersgesteldheid En De Aardappelziekte (
139-140The relation between the weather conditions and the occurrence of Potato blight (Phytophthora infestans)
141-160Beknopte Aanteekeningen Op Plantenziektenkundig GebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 32, Number 6 / June 1926

161-177Opmerkingen Over
177-179Bemerkungen Ueber Die Kohl-Peronospora
180-183De Groene Eikenbladroller
184-186BoekbesprekingJ. Ritzema Bos
186-192Beknopte Aanteekeningen Op Plantenziektenkundig GebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 32, Number 7 / July 1926

193-195Verslag
195-208Beknopte Aanteekeningen Op Plantenziektenkundig GebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 32, Number 8 / August 1926

209-234Rhizoctonia- En Olpidium-Aantasting Van BloemkoolplantenJikke H. H. Van Der Meer
235-242The rhizoctonia- and olpidium disease of cauliflower seedlings
243-247Die Phaenologie und ihre Bedeutung.
247-248Beknopte Aanteekeningen Op Plantenziektenkundig GebiedJ. Ritzema Bos.

Volume 32, Number 9 / September 1926

249-251De Beteekenis Van Pissodes Notatus Fabr. Voor Onzen BoschbouwM. De Koning
252-261BoekbesprekingJ. Ritzema Bos
261-264Beknopte Aanteekeningen Op Plantenziektenkundig GebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 32, Number 10 / October 1926

265-302Waarnemingen Over De KlaverstengelbrandziekteS. J. Wellensiek
303-304Beknopte Aanteekeningen Op Plantenziektenkundig GebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 32, Number 11 / November 1926

305-311Het Voorspellen Van InsectenplagenW. H. de Jong
312-313De EikenspintkeverM. de Koning
314-315Roest Op WeymouthM. de Koning
316-320Beknopte Aanteekeningen Op Plantenziektenkundig GebiedJ. Ritzema Bos.

Volume 32, Number 12 / December 1926

321-330De roestvlekkenziekte van aardappelknollen in Nederlandsch Oost-IndieM. Beatrice Schwarz
331-336Beknopte aanteekeningen op plantenziektenkundig gebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 33, Number 1 / January 1927

1-13Ontijdige knolvorming bij aardappelenJ. G. Oortwijn Botjes
14-16Beknopte aanteekeningen op plantenziektenkundig gebiedJ. Ritzema Bos
16Redactieverandering

Volume 33, Number 2 / February 1927

17-22Een Wortelziekte Van Calla, Veroorzaakt Door Een Phytophthora-SoortChristine J. Buisman
23-32Beknopte Aanteekeningen Op Plantenziektenkundig GebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 33, Number 3 / March 1927

33-41Langhalzigheid bij wortelgewassenH. Bos
42-43Kurzer auszug über das auftreten von „langhälsigkeit”
44-47Ziekte van kiemplantenK. de
48-49Foliaire doorgroeiing bij bloemkoolJ. C. Costerus
50-56Beknopte aanteekeningen op planten-ziektenkundig gebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 33, Number 4 / April 1927

57-90Het Blauw Worden Van AardappelenJ. Oortwijn Botjes and Ir. W. B. L. Verhoeven
91-96Die Blaufleckigkeit Der Kartoffeln
97-102SlakkenbestrijdingH. Lindeman
103-104Beknopte Aanteekingen Op Plantenziektenkundig GebiedJ. Ritzema Bos.

Volume 33, Number 5 / May 1927

105-124Onder welke omstandigheden doet
125-126Heald, F. D. Manual of plant diseases. XIII +891 blz., 272 fig
126-136Beknopte aanteekekeningen op planten-ziektenkundig gebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 33, Number 6 / June 1927

137-172Een Aaltjesziekte Van De Aardappelplant, De Aantastingswijze En De Herkomst Van Haar Oorzaak, Tylenchus Dipsaci KühnH. M. Quanjer
173-176Korte Mededeeling Over Een Proef Over Het Weerstandsvermogen Van Verschillende Roggeselecties En Roggerassen Tegen Het StengelaaltjeJ. D. Koeslag
176Versuch Über Die Resistenz Von Roggenauslesen Und Roggenrassen Gegen Die Stockkrankheit

Volume 33, Numbers 7-9 / July 1927

177Ons Eerelid Dr. H. J. CalkoenJ. Ritzema Bos, H. Lindeman, H. W. Heinsius, E. D. van Dissel and A. M. Sprenger, et al.
178-192Bekopte aanteekeningen op plantenziektenkundig gebiedJ. Ritzema Bos
193-246Aphis fabae scop. En aanverwante soorten in NederlandC. J. H. Franssen
247-282Hoofdstuk IV
283-291Bestrijding van Plantenziekten
292-296Verslag Van de algemeene vergadering der ned. Phytopathologische (plantenziektenkundige) vereeniging op 25 Juni 1927 te warnsveld bij zutphenH. W. Heinsius
296-298Bekopte aanteekeningen op plantenziektenkundig gebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 33, Number 10 / October 1927

299-314Beknopte annateekeningen op plantenziektenkundig gebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 33, Number 11 / November 1927

315-318Dr. Walther Trappmann
318-330Beknopte aanteekeningen op plantenziektenkundig gebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 33, Number 12 / December 1927

331-340Beknopte aanteekeningen op plantenziektenkundig gebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 34, Numbers 1-2 / January 1928

1-74Physiologisch onderzoek met betrekking tot het virus der bladrolziekte van de aardappelplant, Solanum tuberosum LT. H. Thung
75-83Aaltjesziekte van de aardappelplant
84-86De winterbespuiting een noodzakelijk werk voor den fruitteler
86-90Beknopte aanteekeningen op planten-ziektenkundig gebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 34, Number 3 / March 1928

91-105Zwartbeenigheid Van De AardappelplantJ. G. Oortwijn Botjes
106-108Overgang Van Ringvuur
109-110Zieke DouglasdennenM. de Koning
111-122Beknopte Aanteekeningen Op Plantenziektenkundig GebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 34, Number 4 / April 1928

123-124In Memoriam
125Kort Verslag Van De Algemeene Vergadering
126-146Vlasbrand
147-153Over Invloed Van De Grondsoort Op Het Pootgoed Bij AardappelenP. Band and N. Niedorp
154Beknopte Aanteekeningen Op Plantenziektenkundig GebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 34, Number 5 / May 1928

155-176Voorloopig onderzoek naar de specialisatie en de infectiebronnen der mozaiekziekten van landbouwgewassenJ. G. J. van der Meulen and H. M. Quanjer
177-178Finantieel verslag over 1927 en begrooting van uitgaven voor 1928H. W. Heinsius

Volume 34, Number 6 / June 1928

179-181LorkenkankerM. de Koning
181De dennennaaldscheede-galmugJ. A. van Steyn
181-184Uitgaven op plantenziektenkundig gebied in Nederlandv. P.
185-194Beknopte aanteekeningen op planten-ziektenkundig gebiedJ. Ritzema Bos

Volume 34, Number 7 / July 1928

195-199Over knolentingen, die ter bestudeering der virusziekten van de aardappelplant worden uitgevoerdT. H. Thung
200-203Het mislukken van hulstveredelingen ten gevolge van thielavia basicola-aantastingJ. G. W. Ignatius
204-209Beknopte aanteekeningen op plantenziektenkundig gebiedJ. Ritzema Bos
210Handleiding bij het onderwijs aan land- en twinbouwkursussen, III, Bemestingsleer

Volume 34, Number 8 / August 1928

211-229Vraagstukken in verband met ziektebestrijding in de fruitteeltN. Van Poeteren
230-232Plantenziektenkundige aanteekeningenN. Van Poeteren

Volume 34, Number 9 / September 1928

233-238Is ontbladering als bestrijdingswijze tegen phytophthoraziekte van de seringen gewenscht?Helena L. G. de Bruyn
239-242Een geval van beschadiging aan Rozen door bliksemDina Spierenburg
243-252Beknopte aanteekeningen op planten-ziektenkundig gebiedN. van Poeteren

Volume 34, Number 10 / October 1928

253-254Eriksson-prijzenH. M. Quanjer
254-256De invloed van kaligebrek op de vatbaarheid van bloemkool voor peronospora parasitica
257-260De invloed van kalibemesting op appelboomenN. van Poeteren
261-266Plantenziektenkundige aanteekeningenN. van Poeteren
267-270Het optreden van de gamma-uilrups in het aardappelloof in 1928N. van Poeteren

Volume 34, Numbers 11-12 / December 1928

273-276Inleiding
277-282De door phoma apiicola veroorzaakte ziekte
283-289Isolatie van phoma apiicola klebahn
290-298Infectie-Proeven
299De vatbaarheid van knolselderij-vaniëteiten
300-307Phoma apiicola klebahn en phyllosticta apii halsted
308-309Bestrijding
310-316De overgang der beide zwamvormen in elkaar
317-323De locale rassen van phoma apiicola en de vormen daarvan in reincultuur
324-333Conjunctpycniden
334-344Degeneratie en regeneratie
345-347Literatuur-lijst
348Verklaring der figuren

Volume 35, Number 1 / January 1929

1-2Comité gedenkteeken prof. Dr. J. Ritzema BosH. J. Lovink and C. H. Claassen
2-3Kort verslag der vergadering van het bestuur der Nederl. Plantenziektenkundige Vereeniging, gehouden te Wageningen den 23 November 1928M. Van den Broek and N. Van Poeteren
3-4Het “blauw” worden bij verschillende aardappelsoortenW. B. L. Verhoeven
5-8Iets over het verband tusschen het “blauw” van de aardappelknollen en kaligebrekJ. Oortwijn Botjes
9-12De oorzaak van de beteekenis van onrijp gerooide knollen als pootgoedJ. Oortwijn Botjes
13-24De invloed van luchtvochtigheid op poot-aardappelen tij dens de bewaringS. J. Wellensiek

Volume 35, Number 2 / February 1929

25-59Over aparasitaire uitwassen aan houtige plantenH. A. A. Van der Lek
60-68Het blauw worden der aardappelenG. A. v. d. Waal
69-72BoekbesprekingH. M. Quanjer and S. J. Wellensiek

Volume 35, Number 3 / March 1929

73-95Over nemas en hun larven
96De Tomaat

Volume 35, Number 4 / April 1929

97-107Phyllosticta gemmipara
108-111Droge bewaring en onderzeeër vorming bij aardappelenJ. Oortwijn Botjes
112-113De bestrijding van den appelbloesemkeverN. van Poeteren
114-116Over schade door StrophosomusM. de Koning
117-118Byl, P. A. van der, Plantsiektes, Hul Oorsaak en Bestrijding
118De oorzaak van de beteekenis van onrijp gerooide knollen als pootgoedJ. Oortwijn Botjes

Volume 35, Number 5 / May 1929

119-146Invloed der bemesting op de gezondheid van de aardappelJ. J. Janssen
147-151Einfluss der düngung auf die gesundheit der kartoffelJ. J. Janssen
152-154Bietenvlieg en zaaitijd der bietenM. van den Broek

Volume 35, Number 6 / June 1929

155-180De heidekever en zijn biologieJ. G. Betrem
181-184BoekbesprekingH. M. Quanjer and N. van Poeteren

Volume 35, Number 7 / July 1929

185-222Het blauw worden van aardappelenHelena L. G. de Bruyn
223-224BoekbesprekingenN. van Poeteren and S. J. Wellensiek

Volume 35, Number 8 / August 1929

225-227Nederlandsche plantenziektenkundige vereeniging
227Verslag der Algemeene Vergadering gehouden op 26 Juni 1929 te WageningenM. van den Broek
228-230De bloembollemijtN. van Poeteren
231-233Een proef met zwavelzure kali tegen «randjesziekte» bij roode bessenT. A. C. Schoevers
234-236Een antwoord aan J.Ooortwijn Botjes en een advies aan de praktijk inzake droge of vochtige bewaring van aardappelsS. J. Wellensiek
237-239Ascochyta-ziekten bij erwtenJ. Goossens
240De slakvormige bastaardrupsN. van Poeteren

Volume 35, Number 9 / September 1929

241-250De vervanging van zonlicht door kunstlicht bij pootaardappelbewaringS. J. Wellensiek
251-253De ascochyta-ziekte van het vlasHarmanna Diddens
254-256Het verband tusschen weersfactoren en plantenziekten BIJ vruchtboomenN. van Poeteren

Volume 35, Number 10 / October 1929

257-263Aantasting van boonen door bruchus obtectus sayL. C. Doyer
263-269Experimenten met bacterium tumefaciens SM. et townsT. H. Thung
270-272De appelzaagwespN. van Poeteren

Volume 35, Number 11 / November 1929

273-288De iepenziekte en de iepenspintkevers

Volume 35, Number 12 / December 1929

289-309Eenige oude gegevens over ziekten in boomen (Voornamelijk in iepen)Dina Spierenburg
310-312De overwintering van de bloedluisN. van Poeteren
312Beknopt verslag

Volume 36, Number 1 / January 1930

1-12Oriënteerend onderzoek omtrent physiologiese specialisatie van Puccinia triticina Eriks. In NederlandS. J. Wellensiek
13-15Verschil in toename in het percentage mozaikziekte bij Eigenheimers, verbouwd op zware klei en lichte zavelgrondF. de Groene

Volume 36, Number 2 / February 1930

17-22Bodemontsmetting ter bestrijding van de AardappelwratziekteJ. Oortwijn Botjes
22-23Het gebruik van aangezuurde sublimaatoplossing voor ontsmetting van poot-aardappelen tegen RhizoctoniaW. B. L. Verhoeven
24-44Vermeende en werkelijke gevaren verbonden aan het gebruik van giftige bestrijdingsmiddelen in land- en tuinbouwT. A. C. Schoevers
45Het weerstandsvermogen van Psylla-eieren tegen carbolineumN. van Poeteren
46-48Beknopte ziekteller van de houtgewassen (vrienden en vijanden van den houtteler) door M. de Koning

Volume 36, Number 3 / March 1930

49-61Bestrijdingsmiddelen tegen plantenziekten voor twintig jaar en thansN. Van Poeteren
61-64Het aardappel-wortelaaltjeN. Van Poeteren

Volume 36, Number 4 / April 1930

65-74Iets over den gezondheidstoestand der zaaizaden in verschillende jarenLucie C. Doyer
75-83Applewantsen en hunne bestrijdingT. A. C. Schoevers
84-87De vetvlekkenziekte, een voor Nederland nieuwe ziekte bij bruine boonen (Phaseolus Vulgaris)K. T. Wieringa

Volume 36, Number 5 / May 1930

96-97Stimuleerende werking van zilvernitraat op kiemplanten van bloemkoolJ. F. Dekker
98-104Monographien zum Pflanzenschutz, herausgegeben von Prof. Dr. H. Morstatt

Volume 36, Number 6 / June 1930

105-111Verslag van het Aaltjes-proefveld te DalfsenD. Stieltjes
112-120Het voorloopig rapport van de commissie inzake den invloed van het wegdek op de wegbeplantingenJ. H. Jager Gerlings

Volume 36, Numbers 7-8 / July 1930

121-123De bladvalziekte der bessenstruikenN. van Poeteren
124Bestrijding van de appelbloesemsnuitkeverP. Hus
125-228Tylenchus devastatrix Kühn uit narcis en hyacinthM. P. de Bruyn Ouboter

Volume 36, Number 9 / September 1930

229-231Bijdrage tot de kennis der heksenbezemsA. G. M. Liernur
232-237Verdere gegevens omtrent de iepenziekte en den iepenspintkeverW. Roepke
237-238De oculatiemadeN. V. P.
239-244BoekbesprekingenN. V. P.

Volume 36, Number 10 / October 1930

245-248De disamratH. Lindeman and Gustav Heyrodt
249-255Wering en bestrijding van de bisamratN. van Poeteren
256-260Bestrijding van de knolvoetziekte bij koolN. van Poeteren

Volume 36, Number 11 / November 1930

261-269Weinig bekende ziekten in kers, pruim en perzikIr. J. Rietsema
270-275Bestaat er voor ons land een Coloradokever-gevaar?N. van Poeteren

Volume 36, Number 12 / December 1930

277-285Tijdschrift over plantenziekten
286-288Proeven met verchillende middelen tegen appelschurft
289-292Proeven ter bestrijding van appelwanntsenC. Schoen and W. J. Drost

Volume 37, Number 1 / January 1931

1-14Invloed van de bemesting op de kurkvorming van de aardappelknolS. H. Justesen

Volume 37, Number 2 / February 1931

17-48Onderzoekingen over ontginningsziekteE. Brandenburg
49-50Iets over de bestrijding van cladosporium fulvum in tomatenkassenJikke H. H. van der Meer
51-52BoekbesprekingN. v. P.

Volume 37, Number 3 / March 1931

49-62Enkele gegevens Omtrent de
63-67Een Bacterie-Ziekte van de WilgEgbertha J. Lindeijer
68Geen aantasting door Rhabdocline van

Volume 37, Number 4 / April 1931

69-90Maatregelen ter voorkoming eener ernstige aantasting der tomaten door de schimmel
91-92Bladwesp-eieren in wilgetwijgenT. A. C. Schoevers

Volume 37, Number 5 / May 1931

93-95Oxyden en carbonaten als contactgiften voor insecten in opgeslagen voorradenN. van Poeteren
96-104Een onderzoek over de resistentie van verschillende roggerassen tegen het stengelaaltjeIr. J. D. Koeslag
105-110Mededeelingen omtrent gevoeligheidsproeven van iepen voor graphium ulmi Schwarz, Gedurende 1929 en 1930Joha Westerdijk, Marie Ledeboer and Joha Went
111-116Overzicht van de soorten van iepen, in verband met het iepenziekteonderzoekChristine Buisman

Volume 37, Number 6 / June 1931

117-130Een onderzoek naar het voedsel van jonge spreeuwenH. N. Kluijver
131-134Proefneming bij roode bessen (Duitsche zure) met verschillende kalibemestingen in verband met de aantasting door randjesziekteA. W. v. d. Plassche
135-136Een onderzoek over de resistentie van verschillende roggerassen tegen het stengelaaltje

Volume 37, Number 7 / July 1931

137-149Biologiese rassenE. van Slogteren
150-152Bijdrage tot de kennis der heksenbezemsA. G. M. Liernur

Volume 37, Number 8 / August 1931

153-160De ontsmetting van het zaaizaad in den landbouwW. B. L. Verhoeven
161-163De “nachfrass” van den berkenspintkeverW. Roepke
164-166Iets over kersenTh. J. de Vin
167-168Beknopt verslag der algemeene vergadering van de ned. Plantenziektenk. Vereeniging

Volume 37, Number 9 / September 1931

169-183De verbreiding der iepenziekte door de iepenspintkevers en de bestrijding van dit insect in de practijkJ. J. Fransen
184-187Discussie gevolgd op de voordracht van den heer J. J. Fransen
188Klimaat en fruitoogst

Volume 37, Number 10 / October 1931

189-197De overgang van virusziekten met het zaad, in het biezonder bij de aardappelD. L. Elze
198Discussie gevolgd op de voordrachtD. L. Elze
198-199Antwoorden
200-2003Bestuiving van dennenbosschen met behulp van motoverstuiversN. van Poeteren
2003-2004BoekbesprekingenN. v. P.

Volume 37, Numbers 11-12 / November 1931

201-329De bloedluis eriosoma lanigerum (Hausm.) in NederlandH. J. de Fluiter

Volume 38, Number 1 / January 1932

1-5Ceratostomella ulmi
9-11Een bacterie-ziekte van de wilg (II)Egbertha J. Lindeijer
12-16Invloed van het zoutgehalte van nortonwater op den groei van tomatenplantA. van Herwijnen
17-36Verslag van de phytopatTiologische onderzoekingen over de iepenziekte, verricht in het laboratorium “willie c ommelin scholten”, gedurende 1931C. J. Buisman
37-40Wat kunnen de nederlandsche boomkweekers doen in verband met de iepenziekte?John A Westerdyk, Christine Buisman and S. G. A. Doorenbos

Volume 38, Number 2 / February 1932

17-36Verslag
37-40Wat Kunnen De Nederlandsche Boomkweekers Doen In Verband Met De Iepenziekte?Joha Westerdyk, Christine Buisman and S. G. A. Doorenbos

Volume 38, Number 3 / March 1932

41-59Bestrijding Van Wantsen In EitoestandC. Schoen
60Beknopt leerboek der Scheikunde

Volume 38, Number 4 / April 1932

61-64Uit De Historie Van De Graphium-Ziekte In De IepenJ. Westenberg
64-66On the history of the Graphium disease Of The Elm Tree
67-69Aaltjes-Proefvelden In West-OverijsselD. Stieltjes
70Vogels En LijmbandenN. v. P.
71-72BoekbesprekingenN. v. P.

Volume 38, Numbers 5-6 / May 1932

73-77Bestrijding van de narcisvliegenN. van Poeteren
78-80Nieuwe wegen op het gebied der bescherming van hout tegen kevervraatJ. A. van der Loeff
81-117Onderzoek over cladosporium cucumerinum Ellis & Arthur (De veroorzaker van het vruchtvuur van de komkommer)E. W. B. v. d. Muyzenberg
119-123Bestrijding van schadelijke keverlarven, regenwormen en andere in den grond levende dieren in grasveldenB. J. Hermans
123-124BoekbesprekingenN. v. P.

Volume 38, Numbers 7-8 / July 1932

125-196Bijdrage tot de kennis der biologie en epidemiologie van de gewone dennenbladwesp,

Volume 38, Number 9 / September 1932

197-202De kleine iepenspintkever scolytus (eccoptogaster) multistriatus Mrsh. als verbreider der iepenziekteJ. J. Fransen
203-204Over het voorkomen van
205-209Over brachyderes incanusA. A. C. Sprangers
210-211Beknopt Verslag der Algemeene Vergadering van de Nederlandsche Plantenziektenkundige Vereeniging, Gehouden te Wageningen den 27sten Juni 1932M. van den Broek
212Steun aan cursussen voor volwassenen in plantenziektenH. Lindeman and M. van den Broek

Volume 38, Number 10 / October 1932

213-219De verschillen tusschen de larven van lygus pabulinus en plesiocorus rugicollisE. F. Jacobi
220-227VruchtboomcarbolineumTh. J. de Vin
228Zeep als insecticideN v P

Volume 38, Number 11 / November 1932

229-251Bestuiven en bestuiversT. A. C. Schoevers

Volume 38, Number 12 / December 1932

253-276De coloradokeverN. Van Poeteren

Volume 39, Number 1 / January 1933

1-10Plantenziektenkundige vraagstukken in verband met de vlascultuurL. J. A. de Jonge
11-13Misvormde appelsIr. P. Hus
14-15Visschen en carbolineumN. van Poeteren
16-17Kort verslag over het iepenziekte-onderzoek, verricht op het laboratorium voor entomologie te wageningen, gedurende het jaar 1932W. K. J. Roepke
17-20Kort verslag over het iepenziekte-onderzoek, verricht op het phytopathologisch laboratorium «Willie commelin scholten» te baarn, gedurende 1932Joha Westerdijk

Volume 39, Number 2 / February 1933

21-37Proeven ter bestrijding van cladosporium cucumerinum ell. et arth. in bak-komkommersG. K. Dijkstra
38-41Proeven over waterverdamping bij bladeren van verschillende iepensoortenC. Buisman
42-44BoekbesprekingenN. v. P.

Volume 39, Number 3 / March 1933

45-72Bijdrage tot de kennis der oecologie en morphologie van
73-76Comité inzake bestudeering en bestrijding van de iepenziekte

Volume 39, Number 4 / April 1933

77-90Verslag van de onderzoekingen over de iepenziekte, verricht in het phytopathologisch laboratorium willie commelin scholten te baarn, gedurende 1932 (I)Christine Buisman
91-94Infectieproeven op enten van uitgezochte exemplaren van den europeeschen veldiep
95-96De „Grauwe dennensnuitkever”, brachyderes incanus L., als ernstige vijand onzer naaldhoutboomenH. J. de Fluiter and P. A. Blijdorp
97-98Heinrich Pape,
99Proeven met waterverdamping bij bladeren van verschillende iepensoortenChr Buisman and N. van Poeteren
100De landbouwweek te wageningenM. van den Broek

Volume 39, Number 5 / May 1933

101-113Verslag van de onderzoekingen over de iepenziekte, verricht in het phytopathologisch laboratorium willie commelin scholten te baarn, gedurende 1932 (II)Christine Buisman
114-119De kleine sparrenbladwesp (Lygaonematus abietinus Chr.) en de sparrennaalden-uitholler (Epiblema Tedella Cl.)C. Schaeffer
120De geldelijke toestand van de ned. Plantenziektenkundige vereeigingH. W. Heinsius

Volume 39, Number 6 / June 1933

121-158Ziekten en beschadigingen van klein fruit
162De plantenziektendagen op 6 en 7 juli 1933
163Algemeene vergadering der nederl plantenziektenkundige vereeniging

Volume 39, Number 7 / July 1933

165-172Alternaria-droogrot van aardappelknollenJ. Goossens
173-188De gewone schurft van de aardappelknolJ. Huisman and H. M. Quanjer

Volume 39, Number 8 / August 1933

189-192Onderzoekingen over ontginningsziekte, IIE. Brandenburg
193-199Een ziekte in het zeegras (zostera marinal)Dina Spierenburg
200-206Dilophospora-ziekte van granen en grassenD. Stieltjes
207-211Aethyleen als vermoedelijke oorzaak van de groeiremmende werking van rijpe appelsJe. Oortwijn Botjes
212-213Voorloopige mededeeling omtrent de beschadiging door de larve (1ste stadium) van den grauwen dennensnuitkever
213-216F. Merkenschlager und M. Klinkowski Pflanzliche Konstitutionslehre, dargestelt an Kulturpflanzen

Volume 39, Number 9 / September 1933

217-224Bestrijding van bacterieele wortelknobbels bij appel en peerAdriana M. Bouman
225-231Keuringen van klein fruitA. W. v. d. Plassche
232-245De ontwikkeling van carbolineum als bestrijdingsmiddel in de fruitteeltP. Hus
246Invloed van rijpe appelen op andere plantenLeonard A. Springer
247-248De Coloradokever in EngelandN. van Poeteren

Volume 39, Number 10 / October 1933

249-262Verzwakking van het virus der topnecrose, en verworven immuniteit van aardappelrassen ten opzichte van dit virusJ. G. Oortwijn Botjes
263-267Onderzoek naar de vatbaarheid voor plantenziektenH. M. Quanjer
268-275Randjesziekte bij aalbessenMarie P. Löhnis
276-278Het toezicht op de constantheid van samenstelling van vruchtboomcarbolineumN. van Poeteren
279-280Het parasitisme van Rigidoporus microporus van Overeem Syn: Fomus lignosus Koltzsch, bij Hevea BrasiliensisW. H. de Jong

Volume 39, Number 11 / November 1933

281-318Kwade harten van de erwtenHelena L. G. de Bruijn
319-320Handbuch der Pflanzenkrankheiten

Volume 39, Number 12 / December 1933

321-325Californische papN. van Poeteren
326-335Sproeischema voor fruitboomenT. A. C. Schoevers
336Plantkunde

Volume 40, Number 1 / January 1934

1-35Over
36-40De publicaties van den plantenziekten-kundigen dienstN. van Poeteren

Volume 40, Number 2 / February 1934

41-53Het spreeuwenvraagstuk voor de fruitteeltH. N. Kluyver
54-61De gezondheidstoestand van klaverzaad, in verband met de keuring van dit zaad en de invloed van ontsmetting op dezen toestandL. C. Doyer
62-64Wilgenkanker, veroorzaakt door

Volume 40, Number 3 / March 1934

65-87Verslag Van De Onderzoekingen Over De Iepenziekte, Verricht In Het Phytopathologisch Laboratorium Willie Commelin Scholten Te Baarn Gedurende 1933Christine Buisman
88-90Kort Verslag
91-93Kort Verslag Van Het Iepenziekte-OnderzoekW. Roepke
94-96BoekbesprekingG. H. W. Jacobs and N vRENE P

Volume 40, Numbers 4-5 / April 1934

97-129Uitwendige en inwendige symptomen van boriumgebrek bij tabakD. A. van Schreven
130-135De bisamrat nadert onze grensN. van Poeteren
136Koolvliegbestrijding met carbolineumN. van Poeteren

Volume 40, Number 6 / June 1934

137-151Onderzoek naar de oorzaak van ziekteverschijnselen bij aardbeienE. E. Harmsen
153-155Bestrijding van de bladvlekkenziekte bij knolselderieN. van Poeteren
156Handleiding bij het onderwijs aan land- en tuinbouwcursussen

Volume 40, Number 7 / July 1934

157-169Het “steelrot” van appelsO. Banga
170-171De geldelijke toestand van de ned. Plantenziektenkundige vereenigingH. W. Heinsius
172Beknopt verslag der algemeene vergadering

Volume 40, Number 8 / August 1934

173-174Invloed Van Zeeuwsche Blauwen Op EerstelingenW. B. L. Verhoeven
174-176Onderzoek Naar De Eerste Infectiebron Van Appel- En PereschurftJ. Goossens
176-177De Palissaden-Bladwesp,
177-184BoekbesprekingenN. v. P. and C. J. Buisman

Volume 40, Number 9 / September 1934

185-197Een nieuwe methode ter bestrijding van tarwestuifbrand (
198-200De excursie der plantenziektenkundige vereeniging in ZeelandM. van den Broek

Volume 40, Number 10 / October 1934

201-214Enkele kenmerken der “vergelings”-ziekte van suiker-en voederbieten ter onderscheiding van de “zwarte houtvaten”-ziekteH. M. Quanjer
215-219De coloradokever in Engeland IIN. van Poeteren
220-222De coloradokever in DuitschlandN. van Poeteren
223-224BoekbesprekingenM. J. Sirks and N. v P.

Volume 40, Number 11 / November 1934

225-255Kalkgebrek als oorzaak van mergnecrose bij aardapelknollenD. A. van Schreven
255-256Werft nieuwe Leden voor de Nederlandsche plantenziektenkundige vereenigingN. van Poeteren, W. Roepke and Joha Westerdijk

Volume 40, Number 12 / November 1934

257-263Bestrijding Van Het Spint In Vruchtboomen In ZeelandA. W. v. d. Plassche
264-272De Bestrijding Der Bloedluis In ZeelandS. K. Phaff
273-278De Invoer, Vestiging En Verbreiding Van Het Sluipwespje
279-281Iets Over De BloedluisN. van Poeteren
282-284De Vermeerdering Van Den Bloedluisparasiet
285-286RectificatieN. van Poeteren

Volume 41, Number 1 / January 1935

1-26Uitwendige en inwendige symptomen van boriumgebrek bij tomaatD. A. van Schreven
27-30Gegevens uit de literatuur over bestrijding van plantenziekten en schadelijke dieren
31-32Een geval van biologische bestrijding van de spinnende mijtN. van Poeteren
32J. M. L. Otten,

Volume 41, Number 2 / February 1935

33-50Resultaten van proeven met Derrispoeder en rotenon op Nederlandsche insectenL. P. de Bussy, P. A. van der Laan and E. F. Jacobi
51-55Iets over de nadeelige gevolgen van een overmaat van oplosbare zouten in den bodem bij de teelt van tomaten onder glasA. v. Herwijnen
55-56Oogstresultaten van bevroren aardappelenN. van Poeteren

Volume 41, Number 3 / March 1935

57-64De invloed van bemesting op de aantasting doorperonospora parasitica bij kool the influence of manure on attack of cabbage byperonospora parasiticaHelena L. G. de Bruyn
65-73Verslag van rijkstuinbouwproefvelden over grondontsmetting tegen de rhizoctoniaziekte en de schurft op aardappelenC. M. v. d. Slikke
74-76Het knopkruid, galinsoga parviflora cavN. van Poeteren

Volume 41, Number 4 / April 1935

77-87Over de houdbaarheid van de giftigheid van Derrispoeder en RotenonP. A. van der Laan
87-88Vermindering van het nicotinegehalte van sproeivloeistoffen bij bewaringN. van Poeteren
89-100De wet tot bestrijding van den ColoradokeverN. van Poeteren

Volume 41, Number 5 / May 1935

101-103Kort verslag van de onderzoekingen over de iepenziekte, verricht in het laboratorium willie commelin scholten, gedurende 1934Joha Westerdijk
104-120Verslag over de onderzoekingen betreffende de iepenziekte, verricht in het phytopathologisch laboratorium “willie commelin scholten” te baarn, gedurende 1934Christine Buisman
121-124Kort verslag over het iepenziekteonderzoek verricht aan het laboratorium voor entomologie der landbouwhoogeschool gedurende het jaar 1934W. Roepke
124De gekleurde plaat van den coloradokeverN. van Poeteren

Volume 41, Number 6 / June 1935

125-133Het verband tusschen de weersgesteldheid en de aardappelziekteE. van Everdingen
134-137De ervaringen over de San José-schildluis in OostenrijkN. van Poeteren
138-140Verdere mededeelingen over het knopkruid (Galinsoga Parviflora)N. van Poeteren, De Secretaris and M. van den Broek

Volume 41, Numbers 7-8 / July 1935

141-210De Grauwe DennensnuitkeverBrachyderes incanus L.H. J. de Fluiter and P. A. Blijdorp

Volume 41, Number 9 / September 1935

221-239Infectieproeven op verschillende iepensoorten met behulp van iepenspintkeversJ. J. Fransen and Christine Buisman
240-260Onderzoekingen over de iepenziekte

Volume 41, Number 10 / October 1935

261-300Virusziekten van de tomaatD. A. van Schreven

Volume 41, Number 11 / November 1935

301-308De rouwvlieg-larve als beschadiger van jonge varensC. J. Augustijn and J. Verkade
309-313Een bacterieziekte voorkomende bij begonia'sK. T. Wieringa
313-315Is biologische bestrijding van het spint mogelijk?G. W. van der Helm
315-316De bestrijding van chlorose bijvruchtboomen door het inwendig toedienen van ijzerzoutN. van Poeteren

Volume 41, Number 12 / December 1935

317-329Physiologisch onderzoek van de „Vergelingsziekte” van voederbieten en de schade door deze ziekte teweeggebrachtJ. F. van Riemsdijk
330De bestrijding van chlorose bij vruchtboomen door het inwendig toedienen van ijzerzout

Volume 42, Number 1 / January 1936

1-9De Stand Van Het Immuniteitsvraagstuk Bij Virusziekten Van De PlantenJ. G. Oortwijn Botjes
10-11Een Geval Van Parasitisme En HyperparasitismeT. A. C. Schoevers
12-15BoekbesprekingenN. van Poeteren
16Mededeling Van Het Bestuur Der Nederlandsche Plantenziektenkundige (Phytopathologische) VereenigingH. van Vloten

Volume 42, Number 2 / February 1936

117-158De beteekenis van klimaat- en transport-invloeden voor de gebruikswaarde van tuinbouwproducten, in het bijzonder van bloembollen

Volume 42, Number 3 / March 1936

159-167Wat veroorzaakt kwade harten in erwten?Marie P. Löhnis
167-168Resultaat van een proef inzake kwade harten bij erwten in EngelandN. van Poeteren
169-171Enkele gegevens uit de fransche literatuur over den coloradokeverN. van Poeteren
172-174Der Schwammspinner (Porthetria dispar L.) in Euroasien, Afrika und Neuengland
175-178Dr. Christine Johanna BuismanJ. Westerdijk

Volume 42, Number 4 / April 1936

179-234De oogvlekkenziekte van de granen, veroorzaakt door cercosporella herpotrichoides fronA. J. P. Oort

Volume 42, Number 5 / May 1936

235-240De aardappelschurft en de heterolyse der schurftparasietK. T. Wieringa and G. L. W. Wiebols
241-252Bestaat er een verband tusschen het voorkomen van black heart en het optreden van virusziekten bij den aardappel?A. A. Swartele
253-254Een virusziekte in lupinenDina Spierenburg

Volume 42, Number 6 / June 1936

255-274ZaaizaadontsmettingW. B. L. Verhoeven
275-290Warmwater-trommelontsmetter tegen stuifbrandM. F. Visser

Volume 42, Numbers 7-8 / July 1936

291-302Problemen Bij De Bestrijding Van De Brandzieketen Der GranenA. J. P. Oort
303-304Roest-aantasting Van ZeekraalJ. Harmsen
305-310BoekbesprekingenW. Roepke and N. van Poeteren

Volume 42, Number 9 / September 1936

311-341De bisamratH. N. Kluyver

Volume 42, Number 10 / October 1936

17-20Kort Verslag Van De Onderzoekingen Over De Iepenziekte, Verricht Op Het Phytopathologisch Laboratorium „Willie Commelin Scholten” Te Baarn, Gedurende 1935Joh A Westerdijk
21-44Verslag Van De Onderzoekingen Over De Iepenziekte, Verricht In Het Phytopathologisch Laboratorium Willie Commelin Scholten Te Baarn Gedurende 1935Christine Buisman

Volume 42, Number 11 / November 1936

45-54De vergelingsziekte en de mozaiekziekte van de suiker- en voederbiet
54-70De vergelingsziekte en de mozaiekziekte van de suiker- en voederbiet
71-76Een virusziekte in lupinen

Volume 42, Number 12 / April 1936

77-100Bestrijding van nederlandsche insecten met derrisL. P. de Bussy, P. A. van der Laan and A. Diakonoff
101-115Het insecticide derrisT. A. C. Schoevers
116Ziektebeeld der stengelsDina Spierenburg

Volume 43, Number 1 / January 1937

1-10Verschil in virulentie bij het virus van de stippelstreepziekte in de aardappelplantJ. G. Oortwijn Botjes
11-32Smetstof en plantencel bij enkele virusziekten van de tabaksplant IIIT. H. Thung

Volume 43, Number 2 / February 1937

33-58Ziekteverschijnselen Bij Aalbessen Veroorzaakt Door de Minerale VoedingMarie P. Löhnis

Volume 43, Number 3 / March 1937

59In memoriam Dr H. J. Calkoen
60-63De oorzaak van het optreden van dwergmozaiekzieke aardappelplanten (stekelkoppen)J. G. Oortwijn Botjes
64-66Invloed van mangaansulfaatbespuiting tegen kwaadhartigheid bij SchokkererwtenC. Koopman
67-73Kwade harten in schokkersA. Ovinge
74Het gevaar van den dennenscheerder voor onze naaldhoutbosschen

Volume 43, Number 4 / April 1937

75-90Verslag van de onderzoekingen betreffende de iepenziekte, verricht op het Phytopathologisch Laboratorium “Willie Commelin Scholten” te Baarn, gedurende 1936Johanna C. Went
91-95Uit de buitenlandsche literatuur
95-98BoekbesprekingenN. v. P.

Volume 43, Number 5 / May 1937

99-114Zink als een noodzakelijk element voor de suikerbiet en de aardappelplantD. A. van Schreven
115-120Enkele opmerkingen over het hartrot van de suikerbietHans Hirsch
121-123Zuiverheid van derrispreparaten
123-128De aardappelziekte
129-130Uit de buitenlandsche literatuur

Volume 43, Number 6 / June 1937

131-149Proeven ter bestrijding van de wortelnematode, Heterodera marioniG. F. Hauser
150-151Bestrijding van het „vuur” in eschdoornsDina Spierenburg
151-154Uit de buitenlandsche literatuur

Volume 43, Number 7 / July 1937

155-167Keuring van tuinbouwzadenP. Hus
168-169Uit de Buitenlandsche literatuur
170BoekbesprekingN. v. P.

Volume 43, Number 8 / August 1937

171-188Magnesium- en phosphorgebrek bij de bietG. Roland
189-192Voorwaarden door den gebruiker aan derrispoeder en derrisstuifmengsel te stellenW. Spoon
193-194Uit de buitenlandsche literatuur

Volume 43, Number 9 / September 1937

195-217Verslag over de onderzoekingen betreffende iepenziekte en iepenspintkevers
218-222De verbreiding van Ceratostomella Ulmi (Schwarz) Buisman door den windJ. J. Fransen
223-226Uit de Buitenlandsche Literatuur

Volume 43, Number 10 / October 1937

227-237De economie van de bespuitingen in de fruitteeltP. Hus
238-248De gomziekte der Amygdaleeën in vergelijking met den boomkankerM. van den Broek
249-250Uit de buitenlandsche literatuur

Volume 43, Number 11 / November 1937

251-265Nederlandsche insecten en Derris in 1936
266-277Aantastingen van aardappelknollen van het ras bintje doorAlternaria solani in verband met beschadigingen en den rooidatumJ. Goossens
278Magnesiums ulfaat ter vervanging van kopervitriool

Volume 43, Number 12 / December 1937

279-292Het nemen van maatregelen ter voorkoming van ziekten en beschadigingen in den landbouwW. B. L. Verhoeven
293-304Over het gevaar van het gebruik van giftige middelen in land- en tuinbouw voor wild- en vogelstandH. N. Kluijver
305Wortelrot van Viola Tricolor L.N. v. P.
306Bericht van de redactieN. van Poeteren, W. K. J. Roepke and J. A Westerdijk

Volume 44, Number 1 / January 1938

1-44Kwade koppen van het vlas (Linum usitatissimum Linné), veroorzaakt door Thrips Lini Ladureau
45-48Uit de Buitenlandsche literatuur

Volume 44, Number 2 / March 1938

49-80Waarnemingen over het fruitspint in Verband met Zijn BestrijdingD. C. Geijskes
81-102Spintbestrijding bij vruchtboomenB. Bosma
103-104Uit de Buitenlandsche literatuur
105-111BoekbesprekingenA. J. P. Oort and N. v. P.
112Errata

Volume 44, Number 3 / May 1938

113-140Ziekten en plagen van de champignoncultuurS. Broekhuizen
141-154Verslag van de onderzoekingen over de iepenziekte
155-160Verslag over de werkzaamheden voor het iepenziekte-comite
161-164Kruisingsproeven met iepen te 's-GravenhageS. G. A. Doorenbos
165-170Een verticilliumaantasting van Brusselsch lofJ. P. Braak
171-176Uit de Buitenlandsche literatuur
176Van de Redactie

Volume 44, Number 4 / July 1938

177-207Iepensterfte in NederlandF. W. Burger
208-213Kwade harten-proeven in Zeeland in 1937A. Ovinge
214-216Derriswortel als handelsproductW. Spoon
217-224Uit de buitenlandsche literatuur

Volume 44, Number 5 / September 1938

225-246Smetstof en plantencel bij enkele virusziekten van de tabaksplant IVT. H. Thung
247-256Eenige waarnemingen in de praktijk over phytophthora erythrosepticaG. H. van Haeringen
257-263Zieke lucerneH. M. Quanjer
264Uit de buitenlandsche literatuur

Volume 44, Number 6 / November 1938

265-276Over het phytopathologische werk op zijn bedrijfJ. Oortwijn Botjes
277-279Over het kweekveld der Friesche maatschappij van landbouw te engelumJ. C. Dorst
280-288Opmerkingen betreffende een geval van halmdooder-voetziekte bij tarwe op een stikstofhoeveelheden-proefveld op zandgrondW. C. Visser
289-296Over verschijnselen van boriumgebrek bij aardappelknollen zooals deze zich openbaren op het veldD. A. van Schreven
297-304De bestrijding van kwade koppen in vlasIr A. Ovinge
305-306Iets over de bestrijding van Thrips lini (Ladureau) Doeksen, met derris sproeimiddelenJ. Doeksen
307-308Heksenbezemvorming op lindeA. G. M. Liernur
309-311Uit de buitenlandsche literatuur
312BoekbesprekingN.v.P.

Volume 45, Number 1 / January 1939

1-22Onderzoekingen verricht in 1937 over de vergelingsziekte en enkele minerale gebreken bij de biet en de spinazieG. Roland
23-24Aaltjesziekte in maïsW. J. Dewez
25-29Een zwakke stam van het virus van de grofmozaïekziekteJ. Oortwijn Botjes
30-36Uit de Buitenlandsche literatuur
37-39BoekbesprekingenN.v.P.

Volume 45, Number 2 / March 1939

41In Memoriam Dr H. W. Heinsius
42-51Nieuwe Inzichten In Den Aard Der Voor Planten Pathogene VirenH. M. Quanjer
52-62Verslag Van De Onderzoekingen Over De Iepenziekte
63-70Verslag Over De Werkzaamheden Voor Het Iepenziekte-Comité
71-74Inoculaties Van Iepen Basta Arden Verricht In 1938N. Krijthe and J. C. Went
75-79Derris Tegen Thrips in VlasIr W. Spoon
80-91Uit De Buitenlandsche Literatuur
91-92Boekbesprekingen

Volume 45, Number 3 / May 1939

93-105Enkele Opmerkingen Over Wormstekigheid Bij Appel in NederlandJ. Bos
106-116Mangaangebrek, Oorzaak van de Kwade Harten van ErwtenHelena L. G. de Bruyn
117-120Mn-Deficiency as the cause of marsh spot of pea seeds
121-124Over Het Voorkomen van Botrytis Anthophila (Bond.) Bij Inlandsche Roode KlaverF. E. Nijdam
125-132Uit de Buitenlandsche LiteratuurB. J. Hermans

Volume 45, Number 4 / July 1939

133-150Onderzoekingen Over Enkele Actinomyceten, Welke Aardappelschurft VerwekkenHelena L. G. de Bruyn
151-156Investigations on certain actinomycetes that cause potato Scab
157-160Schurftaantasting Bij Nakomelingen van Verschillende AardappelkruisingenJ. C. Dorst
162-165Peritheciën van den Eikenmeeldauw: Microsphaera Quercina (Schw.) BurrK. Hartsuijker
166-176Over de Economische Beteekenis van den Groenen Kikvorsch (
177-180Uit de Buitenlandsche LiteratuurB. J. Hermans

Volume 45, Number 5 / September 1939

181-203Onderzoekingen Verricht in 1938 Over De Vergelingsziekte, De Zwarte Vlekken, De Vorming Van Anthocyaan En De Ontleding Van Zetmeel Bij De BietG. Roland
204-223Physiologische Ziekten van de Suikerbiet, Veroorzaakt Door Foutieve BevloeiingJ. A. Huyskes
224-232De Perzikbladluis, Een Gevaar Voor de Cultuur Van Aardappelen en Andere Gewass enH. M. Quanjer
232Boekbesprekingv. P.

Volume 45, Number 6 / November 1939

233-246Uitkomsten van onderzoekingen betreffende de tarwegalmuggen in nederland
247-259Smetstof En Plantencel Bij Enkele Virusziekten Van De Tabaksplant V
260-274Bijdrage Tot de Kennis der Virusziekten van de Spinazie
275-279BoekbesprekingH. M. Quanjer
279-280Uit De Buitenlandsche LiteratuurB. J. Hermans

Volume 46, Number 1 / January 1940

1-18De Verspreiding van De Sporen Van Tarwestuifbrand
19-29Eenige Resultaten Van Proeven En Waarnemingen Over Het Optreden Van AardappelschurftC. Meyer
30-45Het Onderzoek der Hyacinthenziekten
46-55Uit de Buitenlandsche Literatuur
56BoekbesprekingN. v. P.

Volume 46, Number 2 / March 1940

57-82Ascochyta-Ziekten Bij Erwten
83-86Enkele Waarnemingen Over Het Actieve Verplaatsingsvermogen Van De Rhododendron-Wants
87-95Anatomisch Onderzoek van de Zgn. „Kurkvlekken” in Het Vruchtvleesch van AppelsCaroline H. Klinkenberg

Volume 46, Number 3 / May 1940

97-126Viruszuivering En Wat Zij Ons Leert Omtrent Den Aard Van Het VirusIr Y. van Koot
127-132Uit De Buitenlandsche LiteratuurT. van Hiele, B. J. Hermans, H. G. Kronenberg, T. van Hiele and B. J. Hermans

Volume 46, Number 4 / July 1940

133-140Over De Beteekenis Van Borium Voor De BoonencultuurIr. J. A. Huyskes
141-145„Bruin In De Knol” Bij KoolrapenIr T. S. Huizinga
146-150Iets Over De Bestrijding Van De Bessenblandwesp (Pteronus Ribesii Scop)J. G. Ten Houten
151-154Uit De Buitenlandsche LiteratuurB. J. Hermans
155-156BoekbesprekingN. v. P.

Volume 46, Number 5 / September 1940

157-162Stuiven En Spuiten Met Derris Tegen De VlasthripsIr W. Spoon
163-167Kwaliteitsomschrijving Van DerrispoederIr W. Spoon
168-173De Rijpingsvreterij van den Ooftboom-Spintkever, Scolytus Mali Bechst. (Col.: Scolyti Dae)W. Roepke
175-176Rhizoctonia-Ziekte In Aardappelen En BemestingH. M. Quanjer
176-177BoekbesprekingH. M. Quanjer
178-180Uit De Buitenlandsche LiteratuurB. J. Hermans

Volume 46, Number 6 / November 1940

181-193De Toepassing Van Een Beschuttende Enting Als Middel Ter Bestrijding Van Virusziekten Bij De AardappelplantJ. Oortwijn Botjes
194-204Het Optreden Van Het Stengelaaltje (Tylenchus Dipsaci) In LimburgW. J. Dewez
205-207Enkele Opmerkingen Naar Aanleiding Van Een Onder De Uientelers Gehouden Enquête Betreffende Het Optreden Van Kroefziekte (Tylenchus Dipsaci Kühn)Ir C. W. C. van Beekom
208-211Vatbaarheidsverschillen Voor Koprot (Botrytis Spp.) in Het Nederlandsche UiensortimentIr C. W. C. van Beekom
212-215Invuren Van Iepen, Veroorzaakt Door Nectria Cinnabarina (Tode) Fr.Joha C. Went
216Uit De Buitenlandsche LiteratuurB. J. Hermans

Volume 47, Number 1 / January 1941

1-13Algemeene gezichtspunten aangaande het vraagstuk der plantenaaltjesJ. H. Schuurmans Stekhoven
14-24De beteekenis van het zaad als overbrenger van ziekten en plagen in groentegewassenL. C. Doyer
25-31De invloed van bladrolziekte op de opbrengst van verschillende aardappelrassenJ. G. Oortwijn Botjes
32-34Derrisvoorziening in 1941W. Spoon
35-36Uit de buitenlandsche literatuur
37-40Der wurzelkropf der obstgehölze und die möglichkeiten seiner bekämpfung

Volume 47, Number 2 / March 1941

41-89Biologie en Morphologie van Psylla Buxi L.J. Wilcke
90-93Opmerkingen over „Erwtenvoetziekte” doorP. G. Meijers
94-96Uit de buitenlandsche literatuurB. J. Hermans
96Rectificatie

Volume 47, Number 3 / May 1941

98-102De Nederlandsche plantenziektenkundige (phytopathologische) vereeniging 1891–1941N. Van Poeteren
103-111Jaar Phytopathologie in NederlandJohanna Westerdijk
112-119Is de berberis een gevaar voor de graancultuur?
120-129Afsterving van kasdruiven door phomopsis specD. Mulder
130-144Tien jaren Derris-gebruik in NederlandIr. W. Spoon and F. E. Loosjes
145-148Bestrijding van de narcisvlieg (Merodon equestris F.) Door middel van methallylchloride (M-Gas)

Volume 47, Number 4 / July 1941

149-153Weefselwoekering door voedselstoringMarie P. Löhnis
154-163De Botrytis-aantasting van gladiolusknollen en haar bestrijdingW. S. Stofmeel
164Oproep tot medewerkingH. M. Quanjer and H. A. Diddens

Volume 47, Number 5 / September 1941

165-185Het voorkomen van moederkoren (Claviceps) op granen en grassen en de specialisatie van de moederkorenschimmelC. Mastenbroek and A. J. P. Oort
186-193Phyllobius urticae de geer schadelijk aan aardbeien in KennemerlandHester G. Kronenberg
194-195Uit de buitenlandsche literatuurB. J. Hermans
196Bestrijding van zwarte luis in boonen met DerrisN. v. P.

Volume 47, Number 6 / November 1941

197-230Onderzoek naar het beste tijdstip der voorjaarsbespuiting tegen appel- en perenschurftP. H. van de Pol
231-232Uit de buitenlandsche literatuurB. J. Hermans
233-234Een virusziekte bij bloemkool
234-236A manual of agricultural helminthology

Volume 48, Number 1 / January 1942

1-16Phytopathologische Terminologie, met speciale bespreking van de begrippen Biotrophie, Premuniteit en AntistoffenH. M. Quanjer
17-26Proefnemingen ter bestrijding van de Preivlieg in 1939 en 1940Ir. G. W. van der Helm
27-28Uit de Buitenlandsche literatuurS. H. v. d. Pol
28-29Isothiocyanaat ter bestrijding van Heterodera schachtii bij aardappelen
29-30De Wortelvlieg
30Kaligebrek Bij SlaB. J. Hermans
31-32BoekbesprekingN. Van Poeteren

Volume 48, Number 2 / March 1942

33-60Onderzoek Naar De Beste Tijdstippen Der Voorjaarsbespuiting Tegen Appel- En Perenschurft
61-62Schurftbestrijding Bij Appel En Peer
63-68De Lariksbladwespen in NederlandA. D. Voûte and C. Pelsma
69-71Bladrolziekte En Potergrootte Bij De AardappelIr J. Bekius
72Het Kweeken Van MeelwormenJ. B. Hermans

Volume 48, Number 3 / May 1942

73-85De Wormstekigheid Bij Appel in NederlandJ. Bos
86-88ReferaatH. L. G. De Bruyn
89-94Transport Van Conidiosporen VanOphiostoma Ulmi (Buism.) Nannf. (Syn. Ceratostomella Ulmi Buism. Door Den SapstroomReferaat van H. van Vloten
95-96Uit De Buitenlandsche LiteratuurB. J. Hermans

Volume 48, Number 4 / July 1942

97-118Enkele Veldwaarnemingen Over Virusziekten Van Lupine En Een Onderzoek Over Haar MozaiekziekteIr. C. Mastenbroek
119-120Uit De Buitenlandsche LiteratuurB. J. Hermans

Volume 48, Number 5 / September 1942

121-137Vergeling Van Tomatenplanten Tengevolge Van MagnesiumgebrekIr. Y. van Koot and Ir. D. J. Pattje
137BoekbesprekingH. M. Quanjer
138-212Verspreiding En Nestoecologie Van De Mieren In De Nederlandsche BosschenV. Westhoff and J. N. Westhoff-de Joncheere

Volume 48, Number 6 / November 1942

213-217Biologie van de Dennenbladwesp (
217-225De Bestrijding van de Dennenbladwesp (
225-234De Invloed van de Uitwendige Omstandigheden Bij Het Optreden van BoonenziektenIr N. Hubbeling

Volume 49, Number 1 / January 1943

1-21De betekenis van de Serologie voor het VirusonderzoekE. van Slogteren
22-32De ovicide werking van 3,5-Dinitro-O-CresolG. F. E. M. Dierick
33-35Uit de Buitenlandsche literatuurB. J. Hermans

Volume 49, Number 2 / March 1943

37-51Bijdrage Tot De Kennis Van De In Nederland Voorkomende Ziekten Van Tabak En Van De Tabaksteelt Op KleigrondH. M. Quanjer
52-72Enkele Onderzoekingen Betreffende De Fusarium-Ziekte Bij De KomkommerY. van Koot
74-76Autoreferaat Van De Voordracht Voor De Ned. Plantenziektenkundige Vereeniging Op 28 Nov. 1942 Te Amsterdam

Volume 49, Number 3 / May 1943

77-99Methode Voor Het Vaststellen Van De Vatbaarheidsgraad Van Aardappelknollen Voor De AardappelziekteHelena L. G. de Bruyn
100-108Aardappelschurft En VruchtopvolgingHelena L. G. de Bruyn
109-110Behandeling Van Gladiolenkralen Met OntsmettingsmiddelenW. J. Stofmeel
111-112Waarnemingen Omtrent Het Optreden Van ErwtenbladrollersP. G. Meyers

Volume 49, Number 4 / July 1943

113-116Natrot Bij Tabak (Nicotiana Tabacum)Ir. J. Temme
117-119Over Het Voorkomen van „Spotted Wilt” in NederlandD. Noordam
119-123Levenswijze en Bestrijding Van Het KersenmotjeIr. J. D. Gerritsen
124-125Aantasting Van Knautia Arvensis Coulter Door Peronospora Violacea BerkeleyH. H. Prell
126-129De Gevoeligheid Van Zijderupsen Voor Derris- En PyrethrumstuifmengeselsIr J. J. Fransen
130-131Spint Op VruchtboomenD. J. Kuenen
132-133De PreiinsectenW. J. Maan
134Uit De Buitenlandsche LiteratuurB. J. Hermans

Volume 49, Number 5 / September 1943

135-162De Vatbaarheid van Boonenrassen Voor de VetvlekkenziekteIr C. Mastenbroek
162CorrectieJ. Temme

Volume 49, Number 6 / November 1943

163-171Verschillen In Virulentie Bij Nectria Cinnabarina (Tode) Fr.H. van Vloten
171De Groote Dennensnuittor Als Aantaster Van BoonenW. J. Maan
172-178Het Vraagstuk Van De Loodglansziekte Bij VruchtboomenJ. Grosjean

Volume 50, Number 1 / January 1944

1-19Levenswijze, voorkomen in 1943 en bestrijding van de Appelbloesemsnuitkever (Anthonomus Pomorum L.)C. P. Huysmans
19-22Levenswijze en bestrijdingsmogelijkheden van de Appelbloesemsnuitkever, Anthonomus Pomorum L.K. van Asperen
23-24Uit de buitenlandsche literatuurD. Mulder

Volume 50, Number 2 / March 1944

25-44Aantasing van begonia's door mijten, behoorende tot het geslacht Tarsonemus Can, et Fanz.G. S. van Marle
45-47Stormschade bij fruitboomenG. de Bakker
47-48Het bestrijden van vliegen in gebouwenS. K. Phaff

Volume 50, Number 3 / May 1944

49-62Is verrijking van de mycoflora mogelijk?
62-68De bestrijding der vetvlekkenziekteC. Koopman
69-71Gesarol tegen vliegen in veestallenC. Schoen
71-72Uit de Buitenlandsche literatuur

Volume 50, Number 4 / July 1944

73-106Onderzoekingen over stuifbrand
107-108Een nieuwe beschadiging van maiskolvenJ. Doeksen

Volume 51, Number 1 / March 1945

1-16De ascochyta-vlekkenziekte van de boon (Phaseolus)J. Sneep
16-24Vaat- en voetziekten in amerikaanse anjersJ. W. M. Roodenburg
24-26Ustilago tragopogonis schroet. En u. scorzonerae (Alb. et Schw.) SchroeterL. C. Doyer
26-27Zijn cylindrocarponsoorten parasitair voor Cyclamen persicum?J. W. M. Roodenburg and S. de Boer
28Penicilline

Volume 51, Number 2 / June 1945

29-39De gevoeligheid van nederlandsche insecten voor derrisF. E. Loosjes
39-52Een laboratoriummethode voor de bepaling van de vatbaarheid van rogge voor aantasting door het stengelaaltje (Ditylenchus dipsaci (Kühn) filipjev)J. W. Seinhorst
53Vorstbeschadiging aan appel en peerP. H. van de Pol
54-56Over het voorkomen van de zwampithya cupressi (batsch) fuckel in NederlandI. Brouwer

Volume 51, Number 3 / November 1945

57-72De bloedvlekkenluis van appel, Sappaphis devecta (WLK.)D. Hille Ris Lambers
73-81De aantasting van enige Solanumsoorten en enige kruisingen tussen Solanum demissum en S. tuberosum door het stengelaaltje ditylenchus dipsaci (Kuhn) Filipjev
82-84Rhizoctonia-ziekte in aardappelen en bemestingC. W. C. van Beekom
85-88Oude en nieuwe gegevens over de stipziekte van de appelD. Mulder
89Het voorkomen van stuifbrand in tarwerassen, die tot nog toe onvatbaar warenA. J. P. Oort
90Over een ziekte van de eik veroorzaakt doorDiplodia quercina WestG. Roland
91-92De “black rootdisease” van de boon (Phaseolus vulgaris) ook in Nederland?W. Wilten

Volume 51, Number 4 / December 1945

93-115Factoren, die het optreden van neusrot bij tomaat bepalenA. Jumelet and Y. van Koot
116-117Een aardrupsenplaagW. J. Maan
117-119Bepaalt het gehalte aan mosterd-olie de resistentie van Cruciferen tegen Knolvoet?A. J. P. Oort
119-120Root disase fungi

Volume 52, Number 1 / January 1946

1-17De bepaling van de eidoodende werking van winterbestrijdingsmiddelen in het laboratorium
18-22Enkele opmerkingen over Poederschurft Spongospora subterranea Wallr.J. Mol and H. A. Ormel
22-25Onderzoek naar de biologie van den elzensnuitkever Cryptorrhynchus lapathi L.A. J. Pelkwijk
25-27Bembecia hylaeiformis lasp., een weinig voorkomende beschadiger van de framboos (rubus idaeus L.)P. H. Pol
27-28Uit de literatuurCaroline H. Klinkenberg
28-32BoekbesprekingH. M. Quanjer
32Nieuw tijdschriftA. J. P. Oort

Volume 52, Number 2 / March 1946

33-37In memoriam Dr Pieter van der Goot
37-65DraagstofproblemenJ. J. Fransen, P. Terpstra and L. Westenberg
66-67Gele roest (Puccinia glumarum) op kropaar (Dactylis glomerata)C. Mastenbroek
68Uit de literatuurK. T Wieringa

Volume 52, Number 3 / May 1946

69-82Het Winterei van Het Fruitspint (Metatetranychus Ulmi Koch) en Zijn Bestrijding)D. J. Kuenen
82-85Over Moederkoren (Claviceps) op Glyceria en Een Hierop Parasiteerende Cordyceps SoortA. J. P. Oort
85-89Het Voorkomen van den Boonenkever, Acanthoscelides Obtectus Say (Col., Bruchidae) Te Heerlen (L.)G. van Rossem
89-90Neosciara (Lycoria) Auripila als Secundair Parasiet in RoggeM. J. Dunlop
91-92Ueber die Gattung Crumenula sensu Rehm mit besonderer Berücksichtigung des Crumenula-Triebsterbens der Pinus-Arten

Volume 52, Number 4 / July 1946

93-95In memoriam Ir Nicolaas van Poeteren
95-96In memoriam T. A. C. SchoeversH. N. K.
97-118De beteekenis van de virusziekten van de aardappel naar aanleiding van proeven met gekeurd en ongekeurd pootgoed
119-120Vragen rondom de Bladvalziekte van de Roode BesJ. D. Gerritsen
121-122Aantasting van stoppelknollen door Helophorus spec.K. A. Klarenberg
123-124Pflanzliche Infektionslehre. Lehrbuch der allgemeinen Pflanzenpathologie fur Biologen, Landwirte, Förster und Pflanzenzüchter

Volume 52, Numbers 5-6 / September 1946

125-137de Biochemie Van Het ParasitismeJ. Sneep
138-149Het Vruchtvuur in de Komkommers Veroorzaakt DoorCladosporium Cucumerinum Ellis et Arthur en Zijn bestrijdingA. C. Heringa-Westerhof
150-157Toegepaste Entomologie en Verrijking of Verarming der FaunaA. D. Voûte
157-160Een Voedingsziekte in Bonen (Phaseolus)
161-162Stuiven en gassen in het veldD. J. Kuenen
163-165Een aantasting door een mijt, vermoedelijk phyllocoptes fockeui nal., bij perziken en pruimen onder glasW. M. Th. J. de Brouwer
165-172Uit de LiteratuurV. Vl.

Volume 53, Number 1 / January 1947

3-10Chemisch en Biologisch onderzoek van verschillende Pyrethrum poedersJ. J. Fransen, L. Westenberg and P. Terpstra
11-13Zaadbehandeling met D.D.T. tegen de UienvliegW. J. Maan
13-16Over het ontsmetten van den grond met zwavelkoolstofC. A. Fremouw
16-18Eenige waarnemingen met betrekking tot eenzijdige graanbouwL. R. Dijkema
18-21Weest op uw hoede
21-22Biological control and ecology of Armillaria mellea (Vahl) Fr.
22-24Anatomical and cytological studies on beet mosaic
24Rectificatie

Volume 53, Number 2 / March 1947

25-43Stuifbrand specialisatie, een probleem voor den kweker Onderzoekingen over Stuifbrand, IIIA. J. P. Oort
43-48Antagonist ische acties van viren. IT. H. Thung
49-54Over den smaak van stoppelknollen in verband met den weerstand tegen knolvoetJ. W. Lackamp
55Is de aantasting van pestelozzia guepini op rhododendron primair of secundair?J. Zwartendijk
55-56Een bladvlekkenziekte bij bonen veroorzaakt door isariopsis griseola saccJ. Gremmen
57-58De Chrysanten-GalmugP. J. Schenk
59De iepenziekteC. A. Koppejan
59-63Boekbespreking
63-64In memoriam Herman Lindeman

Volume 53, Number 3 / May 1947

65-86Schade aan tuinbouwgewassen ten gevolge van inundatie met zeewaterC. Dorsman
86-91Grondonderzoek op phytophthora sabdariffaeT. H. Thung
91-92Gallenboek. Nederlandse Zoöcecidien. Door dieren veroorzaakte gallen

Volume 53, Number 4 / July 1947

93-101Ziekten van het stengelbont-type bij de aardappelA. Rozendaal
101-109Het aaltjesprobleem in de koffiecultuurH. J. de Fluiter
110-114Aaltjesziekte in aardbeien ICaroline H. Klinkenberg
114-116De rijpingsvraat van de eikensp intkever, scolytus intricatus ratzebW. Roepke
116-118Uit de literatuur
118-120BoekbesprekingOort and R.
120Rectificatie

Volume 53, Number 5 / September 1947

121-133Onderzoek naar de afstervingstemperaturen van enkele voor de plantengroel schadelijke bodem-organismenIj. van Koot and Drs G. Wiertz
133-139Over het zuiveren van plantenvirenL. Algera, T. H. Thung and J. P. H. van der Want
139-143Wisselbouw van aardappelrassen als bestrijdingsmiddel tegen schurftH. L. G. de Bruyn
143-144BoekbesprekingA. P. Kole

Volume 53, Number 6 / November 1947

145-180Vier jaren voortgezet onderzoek over de schurft van appel en peer
180-187Antibiotische stoffen als fungicide tegen cercospora nicotianae op tabakP. A. van der Laan
187-189Verschijnselen bij diverse tuinbouwgewassen, die in verband staan met de droge en warme zomerP. H. van de Pol
189-190Het leeuwenbektorretje in NederlandW. Roepke
190Acceleration and retardation of germination of some vegetable seeds resulting from treatment with copper fungicides
190-192BoekbesprekingR., J. Doeksen and D. A. van Schreven

Volume 54, Number 1 / January 1948

1-13Gegevens betreffende de aantasting van bonen (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) door de zwarte bonenluis (Aphis (Doralis) fabae Scop)H. J. de Fluiter and G. W. Ankersmit
13-15Verandering van de ziektesymptomen in aardappel-planten, lijdende aan het A-virusJ. Oortwijn Botjes
15-19Vorstbeschadiging bij bloemkoolY. van Koot
19-22De muskusrat of BisamratJ. v. d. Peppel
23-28Onderzoek over grondbacteriën en wortelrot van aardbeien in CanadaMartha Bakker and Caroline H. Klinkenberg
28BoekbesprekingY. van Koot and G. Wiertz

Volume 54, Number 2 / March 1948

29-73Het Parasitisme Van Nectria Cinnabarina (Tode) Fr.
75-80Een Voor ons Land Nieuwe Vaatziekte Der Erwten

Volume 54, Number 3 / May 1948

81-85Factoren, welke van belang zijn bij de beoordeling van de mate der spintbestrijding door wintersproeimiddelenG. F. E. M. Dierick
85-90Het stippelstreep van de boon (Phaseolus vulgaris), een ziekte veroorzaakt door een virus, dat in de grond overblijftJ. P. H. van der Want
90-94Over de oorzaken der „resistentie” vanSolanum demissum L. Tegen de aantasting door de coloradokever (Leptinot arsa decemlineat a say)J. de Wilde
95-108Onkruidbestrijding op groeistofbasisD. Bakker
109-111Vliegenbestrijding ten plattelande en elders in de Verenigde Staten van Noord-Amerika
111-112Studies in the natural dissemination of the virus of infectious chlorosis of the Malvaceae (Abutilon virus 1 Baur) and its relation with the insect vector Bemissia tabaci (Genn.) (Homoptera-Aleyrodidae)

Volume 54, Number 4 / July 1948

113-133Over de identiteit van het ratelvirus van de tabak en het stengelbontvirus van de aardappelA. Rozendaal and J. P. H. van der Want
134-141Electronen-microscopisch onderzoek van het virus, dat de ratelziekte van de tabak en het stengelbont van de aardappel veroorzaaktJ. P. H. van der Want and A. Rozendaal
142-146Thielaviopsis basicola (Berk. et Br.) Ferraris als veroorzaker van een voor Nederland nieuwe ziekte van de tabakR. van der Ven and J. P. H. van der Want
146-147In memoriam Dr PethybridgeH. M. Q
147-148BoekbesprekingH. M. Quanjer

Volume 54, Number 5 / September 1948

149-174Onderzoekingen Met Betrekking Tot Enkele Plagen en Ziekten van Vorstenlandse tabakD. A. van Schreven
174-176BoekbesprekingH.M.Q. and D. Mulder
176Bestrijding van insecten en plantenziekten met vliegtuigen

Volume 55, Number 1 / January 1949

1Van de RedactieA. J. P. Oort
2-22De Perebloesemkever (Anthonomus pyri Koll. In Nederland)D. J. Kuenen
22-30With a summary: Experiments on fungicides I. Spore-germination experiments on dithiocarbamatesF. H. Feekes
31-38Het overbrengen van viren met behulp van Cuscuta-soortenM. B. Mooi-Bok
38-40BoekbesprekingenKole, C. H. K. and Oort

Volume 55, Number 2 / March 1949

41-68Aantasting van erwten door Mycosphaerella pinodes (Berk. et Blox.) StoneL. C. P. Kerling
69-87Over de voedselplanten van de zwarte bonenluis, aphis (Doralis) fabae Scop.H. J. de Fluiter
88-91Hevig optreden van Kafjesbruin (?) in tarwe in 1948A. J. P. Oort and G. J. Saaltink
92-95Gevoeligheid van de eikenaardvlo voor DDT en HCHJ. J. Fransen
96Diseases of cereals

Volume 55, Number 3 / May 1949

97-98Ter inleidingA. J. P. Oort
99-100Quanjer als mensJ. Oortwijn Botjes
100-102Prof. Quanjers wetenschappelijk werkJoh A Westerdijk
103-108De betekenis van Quanjer voor het virusonderzoekA. Rozendaal
108-112Quanjer en het onderwijsL. C. P. Kerling
112-113Quanjer en de ZiektenestrijdingA. W. van de Plassche
113-116De Geschiedenis van het Laboratorium voor Mycologie en AardappelonderzoekH. L. G. de Bruyn
116-117Enkele herinneringen van een oud-assistentJ. C. Dorst
118-128Some notes on the history of CurlRedcliffe N. Salaman
128-137Systems of virus classification and nomenclatureJames Johnson
137-141Enkele onderzoekingen en waarnemingen over de bronsvlekkenziekte van de tomaat en over het komkommermozaiekG. Roland
142-150Bean Stipple-streak caused by a Tobacco necrosis virusF. C. Bawden and J. P. H. van der Want
150-152Experiments with a mosaic of ShallotsErnst Gram
152-166Enkele nieuwe gezichtspunten betreffende het virus van het tomaten-mozaiekIr Y. van Koot
166-178The effect of „premunity” on the type of lesions induced by aucuba mosaic virusKarl Silberschmidt
179-186A summary of investigations on clamp storage of potatoes in EnglandG. G. Samuel and A. R. Wilson
186-188Enkele waarnemingen over bladluizen in de herfstW. K. J. Roepke
189-191Het komen en gaan van plantenziektenE. van Slogteren
191-195Zwart-rot van koolT. H. Thung
196-209Kruisingsproeven met rassen van Melampsora larici-populina KlebahnH. van Vloten
210-212Een albino in stuifband van gerstC. Mastenbroek
212-221Omvang en verloop van de Loodglansziekte bij een aantal pruimenrassen in de Betuwe, gedurende de jaren 1941 tot en met 1946J. Grosjean
221-228Aantasting van Sorghum vulgare P. door Colletotrichum falcatum WentH. A. van Hoof
229-231Over virusziekten bij bonenN. Hubbeling
231-232Consequente toepassing va de maatregelen ter bestrijding van de aardappelmoeheid noodzakelijk

Volume 55, Number 4 / July 1949

233-241Plantenziektenkundig onderzoek in Amsterdam en Wageningen 1904–1949H. M. Quanjer
242-245Aantasting van Sierappels door Appelschurft (Venturia inaequalis (Cooke)Wint.
246-248Een vlekziekte op bladeren van OrchideeënMaria A. A. Schipper
249-250Polythrincium trifolii Schm. en Kunze, Parasiet van KlaverJ. Gremmen
251Duurzaamheid van Derris- en PyrethrumpoederJ. J. Fransen
252Het verzamelen van roestsporen door de honingbijA. P. Kole

Volume 55, Number 5 / September 1949

253In memoriam Dr Lucie C. Doyer
254-261Proeven en waarnemingen nopens de bestrijding van de sparrebladwesp (Lygaeonematus Abietum Htg.) met chemische middelenJ. J. Fransen
262-271Het augusta-ziek der tulpen een virus-ziekte van het tabaks-necrosetypeM. P. de Bruyn Ouboter and E. van Slogteren
272-278Voedingsziekten van VruchtbomenD. Mulder

Volume 55, Number 6 / November 1949

279-289Bestrijdingsproeven met Bentox en andere HCH-praeparaten tegen de champignonvlieg (Sciara Spec.) in de grotten van de St. PietersbergJ. Meltzer and J. Uri
290-308Over ontijdige knolvorming bij vroege aardappelsD. A. van Schreven
308-311Over de invloed van fusarex op een aantasting door poederschurft (spongospora subterranea (wall.) lagerheim)A. P. Kole
312-314Waarnemingen over appelschurft op sierappels te Wijster (Dr.)A. J. ter Pelkwijk

Volume 56, Number 1 / January 1950

1-88Studies on the Physiological relations between the larvae ofLeptinotarsa decemlineat aSay and some solanaceous plantsChun-teh Chin
89-90Ontijdige knolvorming bij aardappelenJ. G. Oortwijn Botjes
91-95De wintervlinder in het seizoen 1948–1949G. J. Hiddink
95-98Een virusziekte in stoppelknollenG. J. Saaltink
98-100BoekbesprekingH. M. Q. and Oort

Volume 56, Number 2 / March 1950

101-148Eigenschappen en Giftigheid Van HexachloorcyclohexaanJ. Meltzer
149-160De “Rode vrucht ziekte” bij bramen, veroorzaakt door de galmijtEriophyes essigiHassanH. H. Borgman
161-163Over een ongewone vruchtval bij tomatenFrançoise Bing
163Errata
164-169De philea-ziekte van raaigras in NederlandJ. de Tempe
169-171Nederlandse namen vor aaltjes (nematoden)A. J. P. Oort
171-172BoekbesprekingOort and De Fluiter

Volume 56, Number 3 / May 1950

173-252Morphologie en biologie van de schildluis Chionaspis salicis L.
253-261De Nederlandse bladluizen van framboos en braam
262-264Het determineren van bramenA. J. ter Pelkwijk

Volume 56, Number 4 / July 1950

265-285De invloed van daglengte en temperatuur op het optreden van de geslachtsdieren bijAphis fabae Scop., de zwarte bonenluisH. J. de Fluiter
286-287International Committee on Nomenclature and Classification of Plant VirusesH. M. Quanjer and T. H. Thung
287-288Plant Pathology

Volume 56, Numbers 5-6 / September 1950

289-348De betekenis van de toestand van de grond voor het optreden van aantasting door het stengelaaltje (Ditylenchus dipsaci (Kühn
349-351Het overbrengen van viren met behulp van Cuscuta australis R. Br., I
352BoekbesprekingOort

Volume 57, Number 1 / January 1951

1-15Onderzoekingen over anjermozaiek, ID. Noordam, T. H. Thung and J. P. H. van der Want
15-32Het schurftonderzoek in de jaren 1947 en 1948 en de Waarnemingen in 1949W. P. N. Vlasveld
32-34Valse Meeldauw (Peronospora Pulveracea Fuckel) opHelleborus NigerJ. A. von Arx and D. Noordam
35-37De Graanloopkever (Zabrus Tenebrioides Goeze)N. J. Hendrix
38-42Enige proeven met bestrijdingsmiddelen tegen de larve van de lapsnuittor (=taxuskever), schadelijk aan cyclamenplantenF. E. Loosjes

Volume 57, Number 2 / March 1951

44-51De phomopsisziekte van zaadwortelenJ. A. von Arx
52-64Het erwtencystenaaltje, heterodera göttingiana liebscher, in nederlandM. Oostenbrink
65Een historisch gegeven over appelschurftH. M. Quanjer
65-72De bestrijding van stuifbrand bij tarwe en gerstA. P. Kole
72-74Onderzoekingen over anjermozaiek, IIJ. P. H. van der Want

Volume 57, Number 3 / May 1951

75-80Bacterievlekkenziekte in bloemkool en andere koolsoorten, veroorzaakt doorPseudomonas maculicola(McCulloch) StevensIr Martha Bakker
81-94Eriophyes Gracilis Nal., als verwekker van gele bladvlekken op framboosIr J. B. M. van Dinther
95-99Groeistof in verband met virusziekte, in het bijzonder bij Arachis hypogaeaT. H. Thung and T. Hadiwidjaja
100-102Uit de literatuurL. C. P. Kerling

Volume 57, Number 4 / July 1951

103-108Onderzoekingen over de mogelijkheid van een bestrijding van de loodglansziekte volgens de boorgat-methodeJ. Grosjean
108-114Waarnemingen omtrent de dwergziekte bij framboos en wilde braamH. J. de Fluiter and T. H. Thung
114-123Resistentie van frambozen tegen de grote frambozenluisAmphorophora rubiKaltHester G. Kronenberg and H. J. de Fluiter
124-126Een bacterie-ziekte in stoppelknollenCh. H. Henkens
126-127Een eenvoudige methode voor de localisatie van insecten op bepaalde bladeren van een plantJ. Walrave
128-129De overwintering van de perzikbladluis (myzus persicae sülzer) als eiD. Hille Ris Lambers
130-132Een kleurmethode voor zoösporen en zygoten vansynchytrium enbobioticum (Schilb.) perc.Ir G. van den Ende
132-134BoekbesprekingOort/de Fluiter and De Fluiter

Volume 57, Number 5 / September 1951

135-157Waarnemingen over de biologie en de bestrijding van de appelzaagwesp (Hoplocampa testudineaklug, hymenopt., tenthredinidae)D.J Kuenen and M. Van De Vrie
157-166Bestrijding van de Phomopsisziekte in zaadwortelenMartha Bakker
167-169Ditylenchus destructorthorne
170-171Een bladvlekkenziekte op jonge slaplanten veroorzaakt doorPleospora herbarum (Pers.)rabenhJ. Goossens
172-173Remming van de vermeerdering van tabaksmozaiekvirus door een extract van de kernen van enkele palmsoortenMaria Lucardie
173-174Viren en looistoffenT. H. Thung and J. P. H. van der Want

Volume 57, Number 6 / November 1951

175-206Een onderzoek over de Amerikaanse vaatziekte van de erwten in NederlandJ. C. Schreuder

Volume 58, Number 1 / January 1952

1-4De krul- of heksenbezemziekte van CrotalariaT. Hadiwidjaja
5-9De voetziekte van Gerbera, veroorzaakt door Fusarium oxysporum SchlechtJ. A. von Arx
10-13Meeldauw op Cineraria en andere sierplantenJ. A. von Arx
14-20Een ziekte bij tomaat, veroorzaakt door een combinatie van tomaten-en komkommermozaiek (Nicotiana-virus 1 + Cucumis-virus 1)I J. van Koot and J. Camfferman
21-27Een hypothese over de oorzaak van het verschil tussen primaire en secundaire symptomen bij de Eckelraderziekte van zoete kersenD. Mulder
27VI Congres International de Pathologie Comparée Madrid, 4–11 Mei 1952
28De Nederlandse Plantenziektenkundige VerenigingL. C. P. Kerling

Volume 58, Number 2 / March 1952

29-54Beschadiging en schimmelaantasting bij erwten als gevolgen van nachtvorstL. C. P. Kerling
54-59Een bladvlekkenziekte voorkomend op de populieren, veroorzaakt doorSeptotinia Populiperda Waterman & CashIr G. van den Ende
60Afwijkende gedragingon van Contarinia torquens in 1951A. Van Herwijnen
60Thiram tegen kiemrotting bij angurkF. Tjallingii
60Oprichting vliegluignaatschappijen voor landbouwspuitwerk in NederlandJ. G. ten Houten

Volume 58, Number 3 / May 1952

61-80Galmuggen van cultuurgewassen I. Galmuggen van fruitgewassenW. Nijveldt
80-84De Invloed van Het voedsel op de eiproductie van de perebloesemkever,Anthonomus, cinctus Koll.D. J. Kuenen and H. G. Lems
84-87De Monocyste-cultuur bij het waardplanternonderzoek van Heterodera'sM. Oostenbrink
87Bestrijding van Aspergeroest (Puccinia asparagi D.C.)Ir M. v. d. Vliet
87Schade aan gele mosterd door jonge koolzaadsnuitkeversJ. D. Doipmeyer
87Stengelaaltjes (Ditylenchus dipsaci (Kühn Filipjev)In klaverzaad — K. SchipstraK. Schipstra
87-88Verspreiding van stengellaltjes met zaad van rode klaverJ. W. Seinhorst
88Warmwaterbehandeling van door stengelaatjes aangetaste sjalottenJ. W. Seinhorst
88Myzus ascalonicus Donc. in aardbeienH. J. de Fluiter and Hester G. Kronenberg
88Hyphantria cunea DruH. J. De Fluiter

Volume 58, Number 4 / July 1952

89-96Lycopersicum-virus 3 (Tomato spotted wilt) bij enkele bloemisterijgewassenD. Noordam
96-103Bestrijdingsproeven tegen Eriophyes avellanae Nal. en Eriophyes gracilis Nal.J. B. M. van Dinther
103-108Een nieuwe methode voor de bepaling van de vatbaarheid van roggeplanten voor aantasting door stengelaaltjes (Ditylenchus dipsaci(Kühn) Filipjev)J. W. Seinhorst
109-120Natuurlijk herstel van loodglansziekteJ. Grosjean
120Actualiteiten en voorlopige Mededelingen

Volume 58, Number 5 / September 1952

121-189Virusziekten bij chrysanten in NederlandD. Noordam
191-196Bladrollers in seringenG. S. van Marle
196-198BoekbesprekingOort and Seinhorst
198Actuliteiten en voorlopige mededelingen

Volume 58, Number 6 / November 1952

199Ter inleidingJ. G. ten Houten
200-201De persoon van Professor Dr Johanna WesterdijkM. B. Schol-Schwarz
202-206Professor Westerdijk en het Laboratorium „Willie Commelin Scholten”Alida Jaarsveld
206-208Professor Westerdijk en haar schimmeltuinA. L. van Beverwijk
209-214Phytopathologie en praktijk in DenemarkenAnna Weber
215-219Injury due to excess of manganese to potatoesM. P. Löhnis
219-223Keimungstemperature und FlugbrandbefallGustav Gassner
224-225Variaties op Westerdijks rangschikking der plantenziektenH. M. Quanjer
226-235Generic concepts in the PythiaceaeJohn T. Middleton
236-239Het overgaan met zaad van de Amerikaanse vaatziekte van erwtenL. C. P. Kerling
240-242The influence of day-length on the health of plantsJ. W. M. Roodenburg
243-246Bruine vlekken op champignons ten gevolge van aantasting door Pseudomonas tolaasi PaineH. C. Bels-Koning and K. de Jong-Olthof
247-250Taksterfte bij bramen veroorzaakt door Septocyta ramealis (Rob.) Pet.A. J. P. Oort
251-252Pterochlorus rosae, an uncommon aphid on rosesW. Roepke
253-254Distribution of plant injury due to organic air pollutantsF. W. Went
255-259Waarnemingen omtrent de dwergziekte bij framboos en wilde braam IIT. H. Thung
260-266Studies on Venturia and related generaJ. A. von Arx
267-268De betekenis van de zgn. bederf-associatie voor de levensmiddelen-microbiologieD. A. A. Mossel

Volume 59, Number 1 / January 1953

1-8Ontsmetting van bloembollen tegen Heterodera rostochiensisM. Oostenbrink and W. J. Stofmeel
9-22Bepaling van de tijdstippen waarop tegen het fruitmotje, enarmonia (carpocapsa) pomenella L., gespoten moet wordenH. H. Evenhuis
23-24An improved glass spatula for inoculating plants with virusesJ. J. du Toit
25-26Een bladvlekkenziekte van prei, veroorzaakt door Pleospora herbarum (Pers.) Rabenh.Martha Bakker
27-28Een nieuwe methode voor bepaling van de vatbaarheid van klaverplanten voor het stengelaaltje (Ditylenchus dipsaci (Kuhn) Filipjev)L. H. J. Korsten
29-32De infectie van opgeslagen aardappelknollen door phytophthora infestans (Mont.) de byJ. van der Spek
33-34Proeven over de zaadbehandeling tegen de bonenvlieg, Delia (Chortophila) cilicrura Rond.G. J. Saaltink

Volume 59, Number 2 / March 1953

35-50Bestrijdingsproeven tegen enkele voor koolzaad schadelijke insectenJ. A. J. Veenenbos
51-61Onderzoekingen over mozaiek of bontbladigheid van perziken pruimebomenJ. M. Krythe
62-71Voetziekten bij erwten, een gevolg van stuivende grondL. C. P. Kerling
72-76De prolifera tieziekte van appel, een virusziekteD. Mulder
76De prooidierenreeks vanPhaenobremia aphidivora Rübs. enPh. urticariaeKffr.
76Bestrijding van de vlekkenziekte in zaadbonen

Volume 59, Number 3 / May 1953

77-81Galmuggen van cultuurgewassen II. Galmuggen schadelijk voor de groenteteelt in NederlandW. Nijveldt
82-90The host plant range of the Swede midge (contarinia nasturtii kieffer) with special reference to types of plant damageBarbara M. Stokes
91-94Enige notities naar aanleiding van het artikel van miss Barbara StokesS. Leefmans
95-100Het koolcystenaaltje, heterodera cruciferae Franklin, 1945, in NederlandM. Oostenbrink and H. den Ouden
101-103Een schimmel als parasiet van de cyste-inhoud van het aardappelcystenaaltje (Heterodera rostochiensis wollenw.)P. A. van der Laan
103De oorsprong van het aardappelcystenaaltje (Heterodera rostochiensis Vollenw.)P. A. Van Der Laan
104Studies on the nematode Radopholus oryzae (van Breda de Haan) Thorne and its influence on the growth of the rice plant

Volume 59, Number 4 / July 1953

105-136Alternaria, Stemphylium en Botrytis aantasting bij koolzaad (Brassica Napus)D. A. van Schreven
137-142Galmuggen van Cultuurgewassen III. Galmuggen, schadelijk voor de boomteelt in NederlandW. Nijveldt
143-148Waarnemingen betreffende Ditylenchus radicicola (Greeff, 1872) Filipjev, 1936J. Kuiper
149-152Ditylenchus radicicola (Greeff, 1872) Filipjev, 1936, een wortelaaltje in het Nederlandse graslandM. Oostenbrink

Volume 59, Number 5 / September 1953

153Ter inleidingJ. G. Ten Houten
154-159Roepke's werk op het gebied van de toegepaste entomologie voor het voormalig Nederlandsch Oost IndiëL. G. E. Kalshoven
160-164Dr W. K. J. Roepke als hoogleraar te WageningenJ. G. Betrem
165-168The genus Alompra Moore (Lepidoptera, Lasiocampidae)W. H. T. Tams
169Thrips roepkei nov. spec.Ir J. Doeksen
170-173Het Lantana-wantsje in Indonesie (teleonemia scrupulosa stal, fam. tingidae)J. van der Vecht
174-177Het optreden van plaatselijke rassen bij Helopeltis antonii Sign. op JavaJ. G. Betrem
178-180Een voor Spaanse peper schadelijke galmugC. J. H. Franssen, W. Nijveldt and Tjoa Tjien Mo
181-184Nuptial flighttime of Atta-ants in SurinamD. C. Geijskes
185-188Studies on parasites of root maggots (Hylemya spp.; Diptera: Anthomyiidae) in the Netherlands in relation to their control in CanadaA. Wilkes and G. Wishart
188-191Agromyza nigrociliata Hendel als Getreideschädling (Dipt.)Erich Martin Hering
192-194Syrphus nigritarsis Zett., ein Ei-und Larvenräuber von Melasoma (Chrysom., Col.)F. Schneider
195-197Rubus stunt, a leafhopper-borne virusdiseaseH. J. de Fluiter and F. A. van der Meer
198-199Door vlinders gevormde gallenW. M. Docters van Leeuwen
200An apparatus for breeding insectsJ. B. M. van Dinther
201-204Over enige insecten in lisdoddenS. Leefmans
205-206Een interessante waarneming over het schadelijk optreden van de zuringbladwesp (Ametastegia glabrata Fall.)G. S. van Marle
207-216A note on Paratylenchus in the Netherlands with the description of P. goodeyi n. sp. (Nematoda, Criconematidae)M. Oostenbrink
216Phytophthorarot van appelbomenJ. G. Ten Houten

Volume 59, Number 6 / November 1953

217-232Biologie en bestrijding van de bonenvliegen hylemyia cana macq. en hylemyia liturata meigJ. B. M. Dinther
233-236Rozet, een nieuwe virusziekte bij appelsW. Katwijk
237-239Mozaiek bij gouden regenW. Katwijk
240-244Lycopersicum-virus 3 (tomato spotted wilt virus), oorzaak van een ziekte bij nicotiana tabacum en impatiens holstiiG. Bruin-Brink, H. P. Maas Geesteranus and D. Noordam
245-251Morfologische verschillen tussen de belangrijkste heterodera-soorten in nederlandJ. A. Hijner, M. Oostenbrink and H. Ouden
251-253Een apparaat voor het onderzoek van aardappelknollen op de aanwezigheid van cysten van aaltjesD. A. Schreven
254-255Twee kiemschimmels van maisTh. Bruin
256-259Ontijdige knolvorming bij de aardappel in verband met de morphologische toestand van de poterF. E. Nijdam and B. Ros
260-261Korte referaten van de lezingen gehouden op de vergadering van de nederlandse plantenziektenkundige vereniging op vrijdag 27 November 1953
261-262Actualiteiten en voorlopige mededelingen
262BoekbesprekingenOort

Volume 60, Number 1 / January 1954

4-65Part I The morpholgy, cytology and life history of the fungus
67-68In memoriam Dr S. LeefmansW. Roepke
69-71De incubatie-tijd van de dwergziekte bij verschillende frambozenrassenF. A. van der Meer
72-73De waardplantenreeks van phomopsis dauciJ. A. von Arx
73Morfologische verschillen tussen de belangrijkste Heterodera-soorten in NederlandJ. A. Hijner, M. Oostenbrink and H.Den Ouden
74-76Korte referaten van de lezingen gehouden op de eerste „plantenziek tendag” georganiseerd door de Nederlandse Plantenziektenkundige Vereniging op 5 Februari 1954L. C. P. Kerling
76-77Het koprotonderzoek bij uienA. M. van Doorn
77Bestrijding van valse meeldauw bij uienA. M. van Doorn
78Parathion-resistentie van het fruitspintM. van de Vrie
79Mededelingen van de verenigingL. C. P. Kerling
79-82BoekbesprekingenKalshoven and Oostenbrink
82Dringend verzoek van de redactie

Volume 60, Number 2 / March 1954

83-92Galmuggen van cultuurgewassen IV. Galmuggen, schadelijk aan landbouwgewassenW. Nijveldt
93-108Proeven met systemische insecticiden. IJ. Walrave
109-127The Dutch elm disease Summary of fifteen years hybridisation and selection work (1937–1952)Johanna C. Went
128-130BoekbesprekingFluiter, Oostenbrink, Goossens, 's Jacob and F. E. Loosjes

Volume 60, Number 3 / May 1954

131-135Enkele gegevens over de melige koolluis (Brevicoryne Brassicae L.) in het Geestmerambacht, en zijn bestrijdingIr H. A. van Hoof
135-137Waarnemingen over het gedrag van zoösporen uit de zoösporangia vanOlpidium brassicae (wor.) dangIr A. P. Kole
138-139Enkele waarnemingen over versmelten van zoösporen bij Phytophthora infestans (Mont.) de BaryIr J. Hiddema and Ir A. P. Kole
139-145Nader onderzoek over het aaltjesvangende amoeboide organismeTheratromyxa weberiZwillenbergP. A. van der Laan
146-151De structuur van de kegeltop als taxonomisch kenmerk bij heterodera-soorten met citroenvormige cystenIr M. Oostenbrink and Ir H. den Ouden
152-156Galmuggen van cultuurgewassen V. Galmuggen, schadelijk voor de sierteeltW. Nijveldt

Volume 60, Number 4 / July 1954

157-192Virusverschijnselen in Freesia'sIj. van Koot, D. H. M. van Slogteren, M. C. Cremer and J. Camfferman
193-198De bestrijding van emelten (Tipula SPP.)G. J. Saaltink and J. Ticheler
199-202Enige proeven ter bestrijding van cysten vanHeterodera rostochiensis tussen de wortels vanConvallaria-bloeikiemenJ. D. Bijloo
203-204Mededelingen van de verenigingL. C. P. Kerling
204Dispersal in Fungi, 197 blz. met 90 tekstfig. en 8 platen. Oxford University Press, 1953. 18 sh. (f 11,70)

Volume 60, Number 5 / September 1954

205-220Proeven met systemische insecticiden. IIJ. Walrave
221-227Enkele gegevens omtrent sclerospora in IndonesiëH. A. Hoof
228Een nieuwe olfactometerJ. J. Fransen
230-239De invloed van temperatuur en wind op het vliegen van de koolzaadsnuitkeverCeuthorrhynchus assimilisPaykG. W. Ankersmit and H. D. van Nieukerken
239-240Onderzoek van spintmijten (acar., tetran.)G. L. van Eyndhoven

Volume 60, Number 6 / November 1954

241-242Willem Boudewijn Leeuwenburgh VerhoevenA. Vedder
243-250Op populus en salix voorkomende melampsorasoorten in NederlandJ. Gremmen
251-252Een schimmelziekte op Achillea ptarmica LJ. A. von Arx and W. P. de Leeuw
253-255Het parasitaire karakter van Septotinia populiperda Waterman & CashIr G. van den Ende
256-258Looftrekken of doodspuiten van aardappelenD. E. van der Zaag
259-260Rode verkleuringen, waargenomen bij erwten en bonenK. T. Wieringa
261-262Vroege vergeling bij erwten een aaltjesziekteR. E. Labruyère and J. W. Seinhorst
262-264Een ziekte in erwten, veroorzaakt door het aaltje hoplolaimus uniformis thorneJ. W. Seinhorst
265-266De overbrenging van een virusziekte van zure kers op komkommerD. Mulder
267-272Verschilen in de overdracht van het bloemkoolmozaiekvirus bij Myzus persicae Sulzer en Brevicoryne brassicae L.H. A. van Hoof
273-275Iets over de bestrijding van kringerigheid bij aardappelenA. Van Herwijnen
276-280Biologisch onderzoek van dieldrin-residu'sJ. J. Fransen and M. C. Kerssen
281-287Oecologische onderzoekingen in boomgaarden
288Die Schädlinge, Krankheiten und Schädigungen unserer Hackfrüchte (Kartoffeln und Rüben)

Volume 61, Number 1 / January 1955

1-3Bij het begin van de een en zestigste jaargang
4-6Ruwschilligheid bij appels, een virusziekteW. van Katwijk
7-10Een bacterie-verwelkingsziekte in Amerikaanse anjersMartha Bakker and G. Scholten
11-14Ruwschillige vruchten en een bladsymptoom bij appelD. Mulder
15-26Korte verslagen van de voordrachten, gehouden op de plantenziektendagen 4 en 5 Februari 1955, te WageningenJ. G. ten Houten
27-28BoekbesprekingenJ. J. Fransen and L. C. P. Kerling
29-34Over de bestrijding van de vetvlekkenziekte in StambonenC. Mastenbroek
35-46Electronenmicroscopie van papierchromatografisch verkregen fracties van plantensappen uit virusziek en gezond materiaalH. W. J. Ragetli, Christina van der Scheer and J. P. H. van der Want
47-51Proeven ter bestrijding vanHeterodera rostochiensis door het wassen en ontsmetten van aardappelenJ. D. Bijloo
52-55De bestrijding van de tuinbonenkever,
56-59Over de cicadellidenfauna van de kersH. H. Evenhuis
60-61Een instrument voor het afsnijden van de styletten bij zuigende bladluizenW. van Soest
62-63Nieuwe inzichten omtrent epiphytenM. H. van Raalte
64BoekbesprekingP. A. van der Laan
65-68Een inoculatieproef met het erwtencystenaaltje,
69-75Bepaling van de vitaliteit van de cyste-inhoud van het aardappel-cystenaaltje (Heterodera Rostochiensis Woll) door fluorochromeren met acridine orangeP. A. van der Laan and J. D. Bijloo
76-78Aminozuren als koolstofbron voor
79-81Komkommermozaiekvirus in
81-87Onderzoek naar de wijze, waarop de koolzaadgalmug (Dasyneura brassicae Winn) Haar Eieren Legt op Koolzaad (Brassica Napus L.)J. H. Stevenson
88-92Het voorkomen van Physio
93-97Over het verband tussen de aantasting door de koolzaadgalmug,Dasyneura brassicae Winn. (Diptera, Itonididae) en de Koolzaadsnuitkever,Ceuthorrhynchus assimilis Payk. (Coleoptera, Curculionidae)G. W. Ankersmit
97-102De levenswijze en de bestrijding van de vroege akkerthrips (
103-104Korte mededeling
104VerenigingsnieuwsJ. A. J. Veenenbos
105-121Chemische bestrijding van vruchtvuur (Cladosporium cucumerinum Ell. et Arth.) bij platglaskomkommersL. Bravenboer and J. C. Manintveld
122-129Various aspects of Phytophthora cactorum collar-rot of apple trees in the NetherlandsI. W. Buddenhagen
130-142Het onderzoek van acariciden en spintoviciden in het laboratoriumJ. Meltzer and N. V. Philips-Roxane
143BoekbesprekingenD. B. and L. Bos
144AankondigingJ. A. Downes
145-153DDT resid u’s bij de erwtenteeltC. J. H. Franssen, S. L. Wit and H. van Genderen
154-158Een bladvlekkenziekte van de gladiool, veroorzaakt door
159-162Some observations on the zoospores from the zoosporangia ofPlasmodiophora brassicae WoronKole A.P.
163-164Een nieuwe virusziekte bij komkommersY. v. Koot and H. J. M. v. Dorst
165-175Waarnemingen over topvergeling bij erwtenH. J. de Fluiter and N. Hubbeling
176-179Chemische en biocoenotische insectenbestrijdingD. J. Kuenen
179-180BoekbesprekingenDe Fluiter, Fluiter en De Noordam and N. Hubbeling
181-187Dampwerking van parathionJ. J. Fransen, M. C. Kerssen and E. Bierman-Pauw
188-190Een eenvoudige methode voor het afscheiden van aaltjes uit grondJ. W. Seinhorst
191-201De betekenis van de vroege akkerthrips (Thrips angusticeps Uzel) voor het vlas en haar bestrijding in dit gewasC. J. H. Franssen
202-219Verspreiding en verwantschap van physiologische rassen van gele roest (
219Various aspects of Phytophthora cactorum collar-rot of apple trees in the NetherlandsI. W. Buddenhagen
220VerenigingsnieuwsDe Secretaris

Volume 62, Number 1 / January 1956

1-4Kunnen “kroef”percelen oppespoord worden door grondomonsteronderzoek?J. W. Seinhorst
5-6Aantasting in frambozen door Pratylenchus penetrans (Cobb.) Sher et AllenJ. W. Seinhorst, C. H. Klinkenberg and F. A. v. d. Meer
7-11Een oriënterend onderzoek naar het voorkomen van en de schade veroorzaakt door het havercystenaaltje (Heterodera avenae = H. major) in 1955J. Kort and J. J. s'Jacob
12-18Enkele proeven met stammen van het X- en het aucubabontvirus van de aardappelB. Maris and A. Bozendaal
19-32Korte verslagen van de voordrachten, gehouden op de Plantenziektendagen, 3 en 4 Februari 1956, te Wageningen

Volume 62, Number 2 / March 1956

36Introductory noteD. Mulder and C. A. R. Meijneke
37-39Opening addressJ. G. ten Houten
39-42Unusual features of some New Zealand fruit tree virusesJ. D. Atkinson
42-46Flat limb (furede grene) of apple treesH. Rønde Kristensen
46-49Rough skin of applesW. van Katwijk
49-50The leaf roll virus disease of sweet cherryA. F. Posnette
51-56Die ‘Stecklerberger Krankheit’, eine bisher nicht beobachtete Viruskrankheit der SauerkirscheGisela Baumann
56-59Une virose grave du prunier en YougoslavieMladen Yossifovitch
59-64Observations relatives au dépérissement de l'abricotier en FranceG. Morvan, J. Souty and R. Bernhard
64-67Virus symptoms on almond leaves in Southern ItalyGiovanni Scaramuzzi
67-69The present aspect of fruit tree virus diseases in SwitzerlandS. Blumer
69-72Recent progress in fruit tree virus research in ItalyRaffaele Ciferri
72-75Betrachtungen zur Symptomatologie der Obstbaulichen AbbaukrankheitenH. Thiem
76-79A new method suggested for breeding fruit trees resistant to virus diseasesDusan Stankovic
79-82Field inspection on virus diseases in arboriculture in the NetherlandsP. H. van de Pol
83-85An indexing scheme in the NetherlandsC. A. R. Meijneke
85-88Report on the discussion on international European cooperation in fruit tree virus researchA. F. Posnette, C. A. R. Meyneke and D. Mulder

Volume 62, Number 3 / May 1956

89-156Overwintering en epidemiologie van Phytophthora infestans, tevens enige nieuwe bestrijdingsmogelijkhedenD. E. van der Zaag

Volume 62, Number 4 / July 1956

157-166De invloed van de bladrolziekte op de opbrengst van de aardappelE. G. Kloosterman
167-170Over de vatbaarheid van niet-kruisbloemige planten voor het zoösporangium-stadium vanPlasmodiophora brassicaeWoronA. P. Kole and P. J. J. Philipsen
171-173Solanum dulcamara L. (Bitterzoet) als mogelijke bron voor bladrolvirusV. de Meester-Manger Cats
174-176Korte overdrachttijd van bladrolvirusV. de Meester-Manger Cats
177-178A virus of celery related toCucumis virus 1st. Chr. NoordamJ. Semal
179-188Biologische rassen van het stengelaaltjeDitylenchus dipsaci(Kühn) Filipjev en hun waardplanten
189-203Over de invloed van verschillende gewassen op de vermeerdering van en de schade doorPratylenchus pratensis enPratylenchus penetrans (Vermes, Nematoda)
204-208Maatregelen tot wering van de Japanse kever (Popillia japonica)Newm.P. H. van de Pol
209-213Phaenologische waarnemingen omtrent de koolgalmug (Contarinia nasturtiiKieff.)W. Nijveldt
214VerenigingsnieuwsDe Secretaris
214-216BoekbesprekingenOostenbrink

Volume 62, Number 5 / September 1956

217-218Dr. Ir. J. J. Fransen
219-225Waardplanten en toestplanten van het ratelvirus van de tabakD. Noordam
226-235Jaarlijkse periodiciteit in de parasitaire activiteit van stereum purpureumJ. Grosjean
236-242Een blad- en twijgziekte van populieren veroorzaakt doorVenturia tremulae enVenturia populinaJ. Gremmen
243-257Over de invloed van spintaantasting op de opbrengst en groei van vruchtbomenM. van de Vrie
258-260Gele Roest op Joncquois Tarwe in de Jaren 1935–1940D. E. van der Zaag

Volume 62, Number 6 / November 1956

261-265Fysiologische specialisatie bijPlasmodiophora brassicae Woron.A. P. Kole and P. J. J. Philipsen
266-270A device for the rapid removal of tannins from virus infected plant tissues before extraction of inoculumEdward K. Vaughan
271-273Attempts to transferRubus andFragaria viruses into herbaceous hostsEdward K. Vaughan
274-284Knolaantasting bij enkele aardappelrassen doorColletotrichum atramentariumJ. C. Mooi
285-290Verschil in reactie van wilde sla ten opzichte van besmetting met het slamozaiekvirusH. A. van Hoof
291-304Het mozaiek i en de heksenbezemziekte van de aardnoot (Arachis hypogaea L.) in West-Java enhun vector, de jassideOrosius argentatus (Evans)B. H. H. Bergman
305-321Onderzoekingen over schimmels, die parasiteren op de cyste-inhoud van het aardappelcystenaaltje (Heterodera rostochiensis Wollenw.)P. A. van der Laan
322-324Observation en Hollande de la forme parfaite du champignonGloeosporium perennans Zeller et ChildsA. Bolay
325-326Papierchromatografie als middel voor de diagnose van de ringvlekkenziekte van zoete kers. een voorlopige mededelingH. H. Zeylstra
327Boekbespreking
327Verenigingsnieuws

Volume 63, Number 1 / January 1957

1-12Onderzoekingen over een virusziekte bij stoppelknollen (Brassica Rapa var.Rapifera)1)A. B. R. Beemster
13-14Meristeemcultuur, gecombineerd met warmtebehandeling, voor het verkrijgen van virusvrije anjerplantenFred Quak
15-18Onkruiden als indicatoren voor voedingsziektenK. Schipstra
19-31Korte verslagen van de voordrachten, gehouden op de planteziektendagen, 1 en 2 februari 1957, te wageningenSeinhorst
32BoekbesprekingenA. Ten Houten-Pannekoek and Seinhorst

Volume 63, Number 2 / March 1957

33-44Bacteriekanker bij steenvruchten
45-57Bacteriekanker bij Steenvruchten
58-63De heksenbezemziekte bij LeguminosenT. H. Thung and Tojib Hadiwidjaja
64Algemene ledenvergaderingDe Secretaris

Volume 63, Number 3 / May 1957

65-144Inwendige ontsmetting van door Ascochyta pisi aangetaste erwtezaden met de antibiotica rimocidineen pimaricine, benevens enkele aspecten van het parasitisme van deze schimmelJ. Dekker
145-152Kurkwortelverschijnselen van tomaat, veroorzaakt door een steriel myceliumD. Noordam, G. P. Termohlen and T. H. Thung
153-158Enkele waarnemingen over de schmmelElsino ë veneta(Burkh.) Jenk., de perfecte vorm vansphaceloma necator(Ell. & Ev.) Jenk. & Shear, op framboosR. E. Labruyère
159Einführung in die Methoden der pflanzlichen Antibiotikaforschung
160Erratum

Volume 63, Number 4 / July 1957

161-168De stichting het Phytopathologisch Laboratorium „Willie Commelin Scholten”L. C. P. Kerling
169-170De stichtingen: Het centraal Bureau voor Schimmel Cultures en het Phytopathologisch Laboratorium „Willie Commelin Scholten”Joh Westerdijk
171-190Kultur- und infektionsversuche mit einigen colletotrichum-artenJ. A. von Arx
191-192Aantasting van bladeren van rhododendron DoorChaetapiospora rhododendri (Tengw.) v. ArxA. Timmermans
192-194Het toetsen van stammen vanNectria cinnabarina(Tode) fr. op levende takken in vitroM. A. A. Schipper and H. M. Heybroek
195-197Het kweken van tomatewortels besmet met tabaksmozaiekvirusW. Graafland, T. W. J. Gadella and D. H. Brants
198-199Schurft op PyrancanthaJ. A. von Arx
200-208De Invloed van Koperverbindingen op de Ontwikkeling van Enkele Schimmels in vitro

Volume 63, Number 5 / September 1957

209-221Het virologisch onderzoek aan de Landbouwhogeschool, WageningenT. H. Thung
222-231Plant teratology and plant pathologyL. Bos
232-236UeberFusicladium saliciperdum (All
237-241Tabaksnecrosevirus in samenhang met een oppervlakkige aantasting van aardappelknollenD. Noordam
242-243Amoeboid organisms attacking larvae of the potato root eelworm (Heterodera rostochiensisWoll.) in England and the beet eelworm (H. SchachtiiSchm.). in CanadaR. D. Winslow and T. D. Williams
244Beiträge zur Systematik der Larven der Itonididae (=Cecidomyidae, Diptera) 1. Teil: Porricondylinae und Itonidinae Mitteleuropas

Volume 63, Number 6 / November 1957

245-344Onderzoekingen over een virusremstof voorkomend in Dianthus cariophyllus L. Werkingsspectrum, remmingsmechanisme en aardH. W. J. Ragetli
345-360Over de waardplanten vanPratylenchus penetransM. Oostenbrink, J. J. s'Jacob and K. Kuiper
361-364Elektronenmicroscopische waarnemingen over de zoösporen uit de zomersporangia vanSynchytrium endobioticum (Schilb.) PercA. P. Kole
365-368Een waarneming over het voorkomen van fysiologische rassen van het aardappel cystenaaltje, welke zich sterk kunnen vermeerderen in resistente nakomelingen vanSolanum tuberosum subsp.andigenaP. A. van der Laan and C. A. Huijsman
369-374Kurkwortel verschijnselen van tomaat, veroorzaakt door een steriel mycelium. IIG. P. Termohlen
375-379Kunstmatige besmetting van haver met stuifbrand,Ustilago avenae (Pers.) JensJ. A. J. Veenenbos and T. W. Brandsma
380VerenigingsnieuwsJ. A. J. Veenenbos
380BoekbesprekingW. Nijveldt

Volume 64, Number 1 / January 1958

1-103Een oecologisch onderzoek over de appelbloedluis,Eriosoma lanigerum (Hausm.
104-110Action of tedion on eggs and ovaries of spidermitesJ. Meltzer and F. C. Dietvorst
111-116Gallen, gevormd door de schuimcicade,Philaenus spumarius (Fall.)W. M. Docters Van Leeuwen
116Investigation of virus diseases of Brassica crops
117-126Korte verslagen van de voordrachten gehouden op de planteziektendagen, 7 en 8 februari 1958, te wageningen
127-128Aanwijzingen voor auteurs in het tijdschrift over planteziekten

Volume 64, Number 2 / March 1958

129Ir. H. A. Ormel
130-141De invloed van de temperatuur op het tijdstip van verpoppen en de duur van het popstadium vanEnarmonia pomonella L.J. J. Post and D. J. de Jong
142-143Solanum nigrum L. als waardplant voor het aardappelcystenaaltje,Heterodera Rostochiensis wollenwW. Prummel
144-149Beschadiging door natriumchloraatW. den Boer
150-162Aspecten van ontsmetting met kwikhoudende middelen bij zomergranenJ. de Tempe
163-164VerenigingsnieuwsJ. A. J. Veenenbos
164Boekbespreking
164Erratum

Volume 64, Number 3 / May 1958

165-262Transport van X-virus in de aardappel (Solanum tuberosum L.) bij primaire infectieA. B. R. Beemster
263-268Some observations on diseases ofPisum sativum in several European countries in 1957D. J. Hagedorn
269-272A new method for culturing plants enabling the observation of nematodes on growing rootsH. den Ouden
273-275Overdracht van frambozevirussen door bladentingF. A. van der Meer
276-281Waarnemingen betreffende het parasitisme vanPellicularia filamentosa (Pat.) Rogers (=Rhizoctonia solani Kühn) ten opzichte van de aardappelplantJ. H. van Emden
282Boekbespreking

Volume 64, Number 4 / July 1958

281-296Infectie van lijnzaad metBotrytis waardering en bestrijdingJ. de Tempe
297-300Een methode voor vergelijkend onderzoek over de integrale werking en de dampwerking van droge en natte zaadontsmettingsmiddelenA. P. Kole and Louis Hsu Wei Tchong
301-306Control ofLygus Campestris on carrot seed crops in North HollandH. M. Th. van Turnhout and P. A. van der Laan
307-327Investigations on plant chemotherapy II. Influence of amino acids on the relation plant-pathogenO. M. van Andel
328-332Over de invloed van de winter op de parasitering van de appelbloedluis,Eriosoma Lanigerum, door haar ParasietAphelinus MaliH. H. Evenhuis
333-334Some remakrs on the van raalte test for the translocation of fungicides through plant tissuesJ. Links
335-336De Vectoren van Het Bloemvergroeningsvirus van KlaverH. H. Evenhuis
337Verslag van de Voordracht
338-340BoekbesprekingenV. D. W., P. A. van der Laan, P. C. Poek and T.

Volume 64, Numbers 5-6 / September 1958

341Ten geleideV. D. W.
342Bij het afscheid van Professor van SlogterenA. W. Plassche
343-345Professor van Slogteren en de praktijkO. F. A. H. Nispen tot Pannerden
346-349Professor van Slogteren en de bloembollenexportA. J. Verhage
350-353Professor van Slogteren en het Laboratorium voor BloembollenonderzoekJ. J. Beijer
354-356Internationalism in plant pathologyE. C. Stakman
357-360The biological basis of the plant import legislation of England and WalesW. C. Moore
361-363Professor Dr. E. van Slogteren, protector of Dutch bulbsWillis H. Wheeler
364-367Koers houden op het wetenschappelijk onderzoekC. J. Briejèr
368-370De betekenis van het werk van Professor van Slogteren voor de Nederlandse pootaardappelteeltJ. H. Brust
371-378De betekenis van Professor van Slogteren voor het serologische onderzoek van de aardappelvirusziektenA. Rozendaal
379-382Plant doctoring is funCynthia Westcott
383-391Beneficial effect of virus-diseased plants on non-vector insectsK. Maramorosch
392-395Über die Typus-Art der GattungCylingdocarpon WR. und ihreNectria-HaupteruchtformH. Richter and W. Gerlach
396-398Note sur une mosaïque de la féverole (Vicia faba)G. Roland
399-401MagnesiumgebrekAnna Weber
402-410De microflora of het blad vanBeta vulgarisL. C. P. Kerling
411-418Binding van virusremstoffen aan kleimineralenT. H. Thung and J. Dijkstra
419-421Onderzoekingen over virusziekten van vlinderbloemigenJ. P. H. Want and L. Bos
422-431Resistance trials against collar rot of apples caused byPhytophthora CactorumJ. G. Houten
432-439De invloed van enkele virussen op de bloemvorming bij komkommerY. Koot and H. J. M. Dorst
440-444Proeven ter bestrijding van vuur in tulpenA. F. Vlag and A. M. Hulkenberg
445-451Enkele ziekteproblemen bij bloembollenA. F. G. Slootweg
452-462Ratelvirus als oorzaak van ziekten in bloembolgewassen en de mogelijkheden de infectie door middel van grondontsmetting te bestrijdenD. H. M. Slogteren
463-469Het blauw groeien van tulpebollenG. A. Kamerbeek
470-474Onderzoekingen over de zuivering vanCucumis virus 1 st. Chr. uit tabakJ. A. Veken
475-478De infectiecyclus vanUrocystis gladiolicola op gladiolenP. K. Schenk
479-481Preliminary note on nucleic acid synthesis in tobacco plants infected with tobacco mosaic virusS. Wagenaar
482-484Over de serologische verschillen tussenPolyspora lini enPullularia pullulansA. Tempel

Volume 65, Number 1 / January 1959

1-4Enkele waarnemingen over populatieschommelingen bij het havercystenaaltje,Heterodera avenae (= H. major) onder invloed van enige gewassen op zandgrondJ. Kort
5-12Onderzoekingen over de rozetziekte van de kersH. J. Pfaeltzer
13-23The red clover vein-mosaic virus in The NetherlandsD. J. Hagedorn, L. Bos and J. P. H. van der Want
24-26Bobbelblad bij slaH. A. van Hoof
27-32The determination of residues of zinc ethylene bisdithiocarbamateM. C. Kerssen and P. Riepma
33ActualiteitenH. A. van Hoof
33VerenigingsnieuwsDe Secretaris
34-36BoekbesprekingenG. Maas and C. J. H. Franssen
36ErrataT.H Thung and J. Dijkstra

Volume 65, Number 2 / March 1959

37-43Oorzaak en bestrijding van de papiervlekkenziekte bij preiH. A. van Hoof
44-46Seed transmission of lettuce mosaic virus inLactuca serriolaH. A. van Hoof
47-55Plasmodiophora brassicae
56-59Over het gebruik van vangkegels bij het galmugonderzoekW. Nijveldt
60ActualiteitH. A. van Hoof
61-72Korte verslagen van de voordrachten, gehouden op de Planteziektendagen, 5 en 6 Februari 1959, te Wageningen

Volume 65, Number 3 / May 1959

73-78Geelnervigheid, een virusziekte van luzerneJ. P. H. van der Want and L. Bos
79-88Samenstelling en eigenschappen van rotenon-houdendeMundulea-BastW. Spoon and F. E. Loosjes
89-106Investigations on white clover mosaic virusL. Bos, B. Delević and J. P. H. van der Want
107-115Het voorkomen van resistentie tegen organische fosforverbindingen bij de bonespintmijt (Tetranychus urticae) in AalsmeerW. Helle
116-118The evaluation of anti-coagulants as rodenticides in the laboratoryF. E. Loosjes
119-120BoekbesprekingL. Bos

Volume 65, Number 4 / July 1959

121In memoriam
122-127De overdracht van de rozetziekte een virusziekte van de kersH. H. Evenhuis, D. Mulder and Hillegonda J. Pfaeltzer
128-137Pathogeniteitsverschillen tussen een aantal isolaties vanVerticillium albo-atrumK. Verhoeff
138-141Het uitwendig steriliseren van planten bij fytopathologisch onderzoekG. J. Saaltink
142-146Over de termen primair en secundair ziek in de fytopathologieA. J. P. Oort
147-157Enkele waarnemingen over het opreden van de verwelkingsiekte bij luzerne in Zeeland in 1957J. Kort and H. A. van Rheenen
158-160Cucumis virus 2 in NederlandS. N. Liem
161-163VerenigingsnieuwsJ. A. J. Veenenbos
164BoekbesprekingenDe Fluiter

Volume 65, Number 5 / September 1959

165-176Een oppervlakkige bastkanker bij appel en peer veroorzaakt doorPezicula corticolaG. H. Boerema and J. Gremmen
177-187De invloed van enige virussen op de concentraties van organische zuren in een aantal plantenJ. H. Venekamp
188-189The delphacidSogata cubana vector of a virus ofEchinochloa colonumH. A. van Hoof
190Korte verslagen van voordrachten, gehouden voor de nederlandse kring voor plantevirologie op de vergadering van 23 mei 1959v. d. W. and van Doorn
191BoekbesprekingenV. D. W. and Van Doorn
191ErratumS. N. Liem

Volume 65, Number 6 / November 1959

193-255Onderzoekingen over het optreden en de bestrijding van valse meeldauw (Peronospora destructor) bij uienA. M. van Doorn
257-271Virusziekten van de komkommer in NederlandY. van Koot and H. J. M. van Dorst

Volume 66, Number 1 / January 1960

1-11Some applications of freeze-drying in virological researchJ. A. van der Veken
12-23Onderzoekingen betreffende bessevirussen in Nederland I. Lepelblad van rode besF. A. van der Meer
24-26“Rozetziekte” of cherry, transmitted from herbaceous hosts to cherry seedlingsHillegonda J. Pfaeltzer
27VerenigingsnieuwsJ. A. J. Veenenbos
27-28BoekbesprekingenL. Bos and J. W. Seinhorst

Volume 66, Number 2 / March 1960

29-90Taxonomic studies on the genusPratylenchus (Nematoda)P. A. A. Loof
91-101De bestrijding vanBotrytis in lijnzaadJ. van der Spek
102-106Serological relationship of some European, American, and Canadian isolates of the white clover mosaic virusL. Bos, D. Z. Maat, J. B. Bancroft, A. H. Gold and M. J. Pratt, et al.
107-110Een geval van noodrijpheid bij blauwmaanzaadH. P. Maas Geesteranus
111-119Deinvloed van het wegnemen van bloemknoppen op de opbrengst en het duizendkorrelgewicht van erwtenM. Heuver
120-130Korte verslagen van de voordrachten, gehouden op de planteziektendagen, 4 en 5 Februari 1960, te wageningen
131-132BoekbesprekingenE., A. B. R. Beemster and G. Scholten

Volume 66, Number 3 / May 1960

133-203On the parasitism ofbremia lactucae REGEL on lettuceK. Verhoeff
205-227Hardrot van Gladiolen, veroorzaakt doorSeptoria gladioliP. K. Schenk
228-231Transmission of rattle virus andAtropa belladonna mosaic virus by nematodesH. H. Sol, J. C. van Heuven and J. W. Seinhorst
232-234De oorzaak van „zwartbenigheid” bij tulpenG. H. Boerema
235-236Boekbesprekingen

Volume 66, Number 4 / July 1960

237-248Pyrenophora calvescens op blauwmaanzaadH. P. Maas Geesteranus
249-258Het vaststellen van de door de erwteknopmade (Contarinia pisi) veroorzaakte schade en de bestrijding van dit insektC. J. H. Franssen
259-263A witches' broom virus disease ofVaccinium myrtillus in the NetherlandsL. Bos
264-267Some experiences in maintaining yellows-type virusesV. Valenta
268BoekaankondigingenE.

Volume 66, Number 5 / September 1960

269-280Morfologie en parasitair karakter vanSeptotinia podophyllinaG. van den Ende
281-287Studies of yield losses I. The self-limiting effect of injurious or competitive organisms on crop-yieldS. H. Justesen and P. M. L. Tammes
288-294Een virus inAtropa belladonnaL. C. P. Kerling and D. H. Brants
295-300Serological and electron microscopical investigations of the relationship betweenSorgum red stripe virus and sugar cane mosaic virusJ. Dijkstra and P. Grancini
301-304Electron microscopical investigations of mosaic diseased wheat plants found in ItalyJ. Dijkstra and P. Grancini

Volume 66, Number 6 / November 1960

305-312In memoriam Professor Dr.T. H. ThungL. C. P. Kerling
313In memoriamJ. A. A. M. H. Goossens
314-327De Fysiologische Specialisatie vanCladosporium Fulvum en het Kweken van Tegen de Bladvlekkenziekte Resistente TomaterassenG. P. Termohlen
328-343Suggested procedures for international identification of legume virusesL. Bos, D. J. Hagedorn and L. Quatz
344-349A destructive virus disease of pangola-grassJ. G. P. Dirven and H. A. van Hoof
350-352BoekbesprekingenO, H. J. de Flutter and v. A

Volume 67, Number 1 / January 1961

1-10An underground attack of the rustUromyces colchici onColchicum in the NetherlandsG. H. Boerema
11-20New developments in the systemic combat of fungal diseases of plantsA. Kaars Sijpesteijn
21-24The toxicity of some fungicides to conidia ofGloeosporium fructigenum F.ChromogenumG. J. M. A. Gorter
25-27Systemic activity of procaine hydrochloride on powdery mildewJ. Dekker
28-31Multiresistentie van de bonespintmijt (Tetranychus urticae) in AalsmeerW. Helle and W. Oudshoorn
32Boekbespreking

Volume 67, Number 2 / March 1961

33-35Professor Dr.W. K. J. Roepke
36-38Professor Dr.H. M. QuanjerH.L.G.d.B.
39-51De door tripsen veroorzaakte beschadigingen in het vlasgewas en het voorkómen daarvanC. J. H. Franssen and W. P. Mantel
52-56De schorsbrand van de japanse lariks, veroorzaakt doorphacidiella coniferarumJ. Gremmen
57-68Samenvattingen van de voordrachten, gehouden op de planteziektendagen, 2 en 3 maart 1961, te wageningen

Volume 67, Number 3 / May 1961

69-256Yellow rust on wheat studies in epidemiology and physiologic specializationJ. C. Zadoks
257-263Studies of yield losses II. Injury as a limiting factor of yieldP. M. L. Tammes
264-272Nematode damage and “specific sickness” inRosa, Malus andLaburnumM. Oostenbrink and H. Hoestra
273-277Waardplanten van het aardappel-YN-virusJ. A. de Bokx
278-279Een vergelijking tussen het transport van X-virus en twee verschillende stammen van Y-virus in aardappelplantenA. B. R. Beemster
280P. Burschel & E. Röhrig, Unkrautbekämpfung in der Forstwirtschaft. Die wichtigsten Unkräuter und neue Wege zu ihrer Bekämpfung. Ein Leitfaden für die Praxis. Paul Parey, Hamburg, Berlijn, 1960; 92 blz. Prijs D.M. 9.80C. P. van Goor

Volume 67, Number 4 / July 1961

281-289Onderzoekingen over perebladvlo-soorten in NederlandW. P. J. Overmeer
290-295De invloed vanGladiolus op de kieming van sclerotiën vanSclerotium cepivorumG. M. Tichelaar
296-302Bacterieziekten bij Amerikaanse anjers in NederlandMartha Bakker and G. Scholten
303-306Een vergelijking tussen verschillende toetsmethoden voor het aardappel-Y-virusJ. A. de Bokx
307-309The transmission of rattle virus byTrichodorus pachydermusH. H. Sol and J. W. Seinhorst
310-311Voetrot bij planten en stekken vanPelargoniumW. P. de Leeuw
312BoekbesprekingW. C. Nijveldt

Volume 67, Number 5 / September 1961

313-416Biologie en bestrijding vanUrocystis gladiolicola Ainsw. op gladiolenP. K. Schenk
317-332L'influence de la radiation ultra-violette proche sur le pouvoir germinatif des conidies dePeronospora arborescensG. A. De Weille
333-342Het toetsen van aardappelknollen op de aanwezigheid van YN-virusJ. A. De Bokx
343-344Verslag najaarsvergadering te Utrecht, 3 november 1960
344BoekbesprekingenM. G. Warffemius
345-548Seasonal fluctuations of population density of the cabbage aphid,Brevicoryne brassicae (L.), in the Netherlands, and the role of its parasite,Aphidius (Diaeretiella) rapae (Curtis)M. Hafez

Volume 67, Number 6 / November 1961

549-553In memoriam
554-561Beoordeling van lijnzaad opBotrytisJ. de Tempe
562-565Identity of red currant spoon leaf virusB. D. Harrison
566-569VerenigingsnieuwsJ. C. Zadoks
570-572BoekbesprekingenJ. van der Drift, Voûte, E. and B.

Volume 68, Number 1 / January 1962

1-110Effect of cultural measures on the population density of the fruit tree red spider mite,Metatetranychus ulmi Koch (Acari, Tetranychidae)A. Post
111-113Observations on the life history ofXyleborus morstatti in the Ivory CoastL. Brader
114-119Een bladvlekkenziekte bij Liguster, veroorzaakt doorCercospora ligustrina nov. spec.G. H. Boerema
120-122Serological identification of some soil-borne viruses causing diseases in fruit crops in the NetherlandsD. Z. Maat, F. A. van der Meer and H. J. Pfaeltzer

Volume 68, Number 2 / March 1962

123-125In memoriam
126-135Chrysanthemum virus B, its serological diagnosis in chrysanthemum, and its relationship to the potato viruses S and M and to carnation latent virusF. A. Hakkaart, D. H. M. van Slogteren and Neeltje P. de Vos
136-142Het effect van verwonding van aardappelknollen op de activiteit van YN-virusJ. A. de Bokx
143-146Control of tent caterpillars (Malacosoma neustrium) withBacillus thuringiensis in the city of AmsterdamP. A. van der Laan and H. J. M. Wassink
147-154Samenvattingen van de voordrachten, gehouden op de Planteziektendagen, 22 en 23 Februari 1962, te Wageningen

Volume 68, Number 3 / May 1962

155-195Genetics of resistance to organophosphorus compounds and its relation to diapause inTetranychus urticae Koch (Acari)W. Helle
196-197Dr. Willem GraaflandL. C. P. Kerling
198-207The distribution of tobacco mosaic virus in excised tomato-roots cultivated in vitroD. H. Brants, W. Graafland and L. C. P. Kerling
208-211Samenvattingen van de voordrachten, gehouden op de Planteziektendagen, 22 en 23 februari 1962, te Wageningen
212-217Samenvattingen van de voordrachten, gehouden op het symposium: Grond als milieu van Planteziekten, 12 april 1962, te Baarn
218Boekbesprekingenv. A and v. d. W

Volume 68, Number 4 / July 1962

219-230The influence of light upon blueing of tulip bulbs, a disease of a physiological natureG. A. Kamerbeek
231-234A quick and efficient inoculation method for the sap-transmission of viruses from woody to herbaceous hostsTh. M. Berg
235-245Ceuthorrhynchus suturalis, een voor uien schadelijke snuitkeverC. J. H. Franssen and J. L. Koert
246-247Phytophthora syringae, geïsoleerd uit bast van appel en peerG. S. Roosje
248-250BoekbesprekingenH. P. Maas Geesteranus and E. Oostenbrink

Volume 68, Number 5 / September 1962

251-256Rhadinaphelenchus cocophilus associated with little leaf of coconut and oil palmH. A. Hoof and J. W. Seinhorst
257-267Symptomen van virusziekten bij planten
268-277De invloed van het toevoegen van organisch materiaal aan de grond op het optreden vanRhizoctonia-ziekte en schurft bij aardrappelenS. Boer
278-284Action comparée de malathion, DDT et HCH sur les chenilles processionnaires du pin,Thaumetopoea PityocampaJ. B. M. Dinther
285-288Liothrips vaneeckei enXylaplothrips subterraneus, twee voor lelies schadelijke blaaspotenC. J. H. Franssen and W. P. Mantel
289-291Aplanobacterium populi, the cause of bacterial canker of poplarA. Lange and L. C. P. Kerling
292-294VerenigingsnieuwsJ. C. Zadoks
294BoekbesprekingenKole and E.

Volume 68, Number 6 / November 1962

295-367Onderzoekingen over kurkwortel van tomaat en over de kurkwortelschimmelG. P. Termohlen
368-390Early browning of pea, a disease caused by a soil- and seed-borne virusL. Bos and J. P. H. van der Want
391-396Trichodorus pachydermus andT. Teres, vectors of the early browning virus of peasH. A. van Hoof
397-398BoekbedsprekingenOort, H. P. Maas Geesteranus, H. den Ouden and E.

Volume 69, Number 1 / January 1963

1-2Voorwoord van de 69E jaargang
2Preface to volume 69
3-75De ontwikkeling van Fusarium oxysporum in resistente en vatbare rassen van Lupinus luteusG. J. Saaltink
75Corrigendum
76-103Bladvlekken en schorsbranden bij rozezaadstruiken resp. rozeonderstammen en andere botanische rozen, veroorzaakt door Sphaerulina rehmiana (stat. con. Septoria rosae)G. H. Boerema
104-109A gene-for-gene relationship in the Triticum-ustilago system, and some remarks on host-pathogen combinations in generalA. J. P. Oort
110-112BoekbesprekingenOort, F. Quak, v. A. and M. C. Kerssen

Volume 69, Number 2 / March 1963

113-114Prof. Dr. Ernst Brandenburg zum GedächtnisH. Schmutterer
115-131An analysis of the variability of the germinative power of conidia in a number of fungi belonging to the PeronosporalesG. A. de Weille
132-137Research on apple and pear scab in the Netherlands from 1938 until 1961G. S. Roosje
138-144The radio warning service for apple and pear scab in the Netherlands in 1961 and 1962C. A. R. Meijneke
145-147A case of race differentiation of brown rust on mature plants of wheatJ. C. Zadoks
148-160Samenvattingen van de voordrachten, gehouden op de planteziektendagen, 20, 21 en 22 Februari 1963, te Wageningen

Volume 69, Number 3 / May 1963

161-187Observations on gall midges of white and red cloverW. Nijveldt
188-199De invloed van biociden op de bodemfaunaJ. van der Drift
200-207“Zwartbenigheid” bij tulp en iris, veroorzaakt doorSclerotium wakkerii nov. spec.G. H. Boerema and Cilia J. M. Posthumus
208-214Some data on the occurrence of rattle virus at various depths in the soil and on its transmissionH. H. Sol
215-217Abstracts of communications presented at the joint meeting of the “Nederlandse Planteziektenkundige Vereniging” and the “Nederlandse Kring Voor Plantevirologie” on 24 May 1962, Wageningen
218-220VerenigingsnieuwsJ. C. Zadoks

Volume 69, Number 4 / July 1963

222-234Biologie, fenologie en bestrijding van de frambozeschorsgalmug (Thomasiniana theobaldi) in verband met het optreden van stengelziekte op framboos in NederlandW. Nijveldt
235-257Over schimmels als oorzaak van de stengelziekten van de framboos en hun samenhang met het optreden van de frambozeschorsgalmugR. E. Labruyère and Gerda M. M. T. Engels
258-262The significance of the zoosporangial stage in the life cycle of the plasmodiophoralesA. P. Kole and A. J. Gielink
263-264BoekbesprekingenE., L. E. van't Sant and J. W. Seinhorst

Volume 69, Number 5 / September 1963

265-278Voetrot bij tomaat, veroorzaakt doorRhizoctonia solaniK. Verhoeff
279-286An analysis of the diphenylamine reaction in sap of healthy and leaf roll virus infected potato plantsD. Peters and F. L. Dieleman
287-293Pea early-browning virus and tobacco rattle virus — two different, but serologically related virusesD. Z. Maat
294-296Zwartrot in sla, veroorzaakt doorRhizoctonia solaniK. Verhoeff and Evarien Tijssen

Volume 69, Number 6 / November 1963

297Agathe Louise van Beverwijk
298-313Voetrot en „kanker” bij tomaat, veroorzaakt doorDidymella lycopersiciK. Verhoeff
314-317Lignification, a possible mechanism of active resistance against pathogensT. Hijwegen
318-321A relation between stem infection byPhoma solanicola andDitylenchus dipsaci on potatoM. J. Hijink
322-323VerenigingnieuwsJ. C. Zadoks
324In memoriam 1962

Volume 70, Number 1 / January 1964

1Bericht van de Redactie
1Editorial note
2-8Aanwijzingen Voor Auteurs in Netherlands Journal of Plant Pathology
9-17On biotypes of the cereal-root eelworm (Heterodera Avenae) and resistance in oats and barleyJ. Kort, G. Dantuma and A. van Essen
18-26Production of virus-free carnations by means of meristem cultureH. van Os
27-32Verticillium albo-atrum as a parasite ofSenecio vulgarisA. Matta and L. C. P. Kerling
33-34De identiteit van de echte meeldauw bij cucurbitaceae
35-36Boekbesprekingenv. A., J. D. F. Hardenberg, J. Dijkstra and Oort

Volume 70, Number 2 / March 1964

37-52The interaction of some phytopathogenic fungi with plant tissueG. van den Ende
53-60Description of symptoms and assessment of loss caused by some viruses in the carnation cultivar ‘william sim’F. A. Hakkaart
61-62De bramestengelboorder,
63-71Samenvattingen van de voordrachten, gehouden op de planteziektendagen, 20 en 21 Februari 1964, te wageningenH. van Genderen, A. F. H. Besemer, K. Kuiper, G. van Rossem and G. W. Ankersmit, et al.
72BoekbesprekingJ. H. Van Emden

Volume 70, Number 3 / May 1964

73-80Isoboles, a graphic representation of synergism in pesticidesP. M. L. Tammes
81-84The effect of DD on grass and clover in sterilized soilG. Kooistra
85-89Chromatographic purification of plant viruses of cellulose columns with polyethylene glycol containing solutions as solventsJ. H. Venekamp and W. H. M. Mosch
90-91A technique for preserving leaf samples with cellophane tapeJ. Schreurs
92-94Verenigingsnieuws
95-96Die Kartoffel — Ein Handbuch

Volume 70, Number 4 / July 1964

97-98In memoriam Dr. H. J. ToxopeusC. A. Huijsman
99-100In memoriam Prof. Dr. E. Gäumann 1893–1963v. A.
101-104Electron microscope observations of nuclear polyhedra fromMalacosoma neustria (Lepidoptera: LasiocampidaeM. B. Ponsen, S. Henstra and Christina van der Scheer
105-113Localization of viral antigen in narcissus leaves infected with yellow stripe virus, determined by means of a fluorescein conjugated antiserumMargaretha C. Cremer and J. A. Van Der Veken
114-115An electron microscope study of tomato spotted wilt virus in the plant cellT. S. Ie
116Annual Review of Phytopathology

Volume 70, Number 5 / September 1964

117-135The influence of soil disinfection with DD, certain components of DD and some other compounds with nematocidal activity on the growth of white cloverG. C. Ennik, J. Kort and B. Luesink
136-141Some data concerning the presence and behaviour of springtails (Collembola) on grass and white cloverG. Kooistra
142-148A microscopic study of the wheat-powdery mildew relationship after application of the systemic compounds procaine, griseofulvin and 6-azauracilJ. Dekker and R. G. van der Hoek-Scheuer
149-153Control of foot- and stemrot of tomatoes, caused byDidymella lycopersiciK. Verhoeff
154-157Effect of heat treatment of young plants on freeing chrysanthemums from virus B by means of meristem cultureF. A. Hakkaart and F. Quak
158-159Induced reversion of morphological characteristics ofFusarium oxysporumJ. A. Meyer and M. Goethals
160BoekbesprekingenH. J. Pfaeltzer

Volume 70, Number 6 / November 1964

161-174Tentative list of viruses reported from naturally infected leguminous plantsL. Bos
175-179Electron microscope observations on the structure of the protein shell of turnip yellow mosaic virusHari Om Agrawal
180-182Effect of ultraviolet irradiation on tobacco mosaic virus infections in bean leavesJ. Semal
183-184The perfect stage ofPhloeosporella padi, the causal fungus of cherry leaf spot, in the NetherlandsG. S. Roosie
185-186Additional remarks on the production of virus-free carnations by means of meristem cultureH. Vermeulen and Wil M. Haen
187Trichodorus teres a vector of rattle virusH. A. van Hoof
188BoekbesprekingD. Stegwee
188In memoriam 1963
188Erratum

Volume 71, Number 1 / January 1965

1-2In memoriam Dr. Maria P. Löhnis
3-6In memorian Dr. J. G. Oortwijn BotjesA. Rozendaal
7In memoriam Dr. Ir. H. Van VlotenH. L. G. de Bruyn
8-13A distinctive strain of the red clover mottle virus in the NetherlandsL. Bos and D. Z. Maat
14-19Some new races ofPuccinia striiformisE. Ubels, R. W. Stubbs and J. C. s'Jacob
20-24Electron microscope observations on the structure of membranes from nuclear polyhedral virusesM. B. Ponsen, S. Henstra and Christina van der Scheer
25-27Production of virus-free freesia's by means of meristem cultureD. Hendrina Brants and H. Vermeulen
28-30VerenigingsnieuwsJ. C. Zadoks
31-32BoekbesprekingenZadoks, Oostenbrink, Kole and D. Noordam

Volume 71, Number 2 / March 1965

33-46Investigations of currant viruses in the Netherlands II. Further observations on spoon leaf virus, a soil-borne virus transmitted by the nematodeLongidorus elongatusF. A. van der Meer
47-53Serological differences between red currant spoon leaf virus, virus isolates from Eckelrade-diseased cherry trees and the Scottish raspberry ringspot virusD. Z. Maat
54-56Electron microscopy of DNA-cores in nuclear polyhedral virusesM. B. Ponsen
57-63Samenvattingen van de Voordrachten, Gehouden op de Planteziektendagen, 18 en 19 Februari 1965, te Wageningen
64BoekbesprekingenJ. W. Seinhorst

Volume 71, Number 3 / May 1965

65-66Mejuffrouw H. L. G. De Bruyn 80 Jaar
67-71Thrips tabaci op hyacintebollenC. J. H. Franssen and W. P. Mantel
72-78Resting-spore germination inSynchytrium endobioticumA. P. Kole
79-89A comparative study of the black stem fungi on lucerne and red clover and the footrot fungus on peaG. H. Boerema, Maria M. J. Dorenbosch and Lidy Leffring
90Lithocolletis corylifoliella, een voor Nederland weinig bekende bladmineerder op vruchtbomenA. van Frankenhuyzen
91-93A yellow ringspot strain of tobacco mosaic virus (TMV) from tomatoA. Th. B. Rast
94-96BoekbesprekingenW. Nijveldt, de Wilde, J. de Tempe and v. A.

Volume 71, Number 4 / July 1965

97-112Virulence inCeratocystis ulmiFrancis W. Holmes
113-121The identity of the footrot fungus of flaxP. W. Th. Maas
122-123Een verwelkingsziekte bij komkommers en augurken, veroorzaakt door een sclerotiën-vormende schimmelH. A. van Kesteren
124-125Cnephasia longana, een beschadiger van de scheuttoppen van fruitgewassenD. J. de Jong and A. van Frankenhuyzen
126-128BoekbesprekingenOort, v.d. W. and M. C. Kerssen

Volume 71, Number 5 / September 1965

129-135Field infection of tulip bulbs byFusatrium oxysporumB. H. H. Bergman
136-144The underground attacks onCrocus andColchicum by the rustsUromyces croci andUromyces colchici respectivelyG. H. Boerema and H. A. van Kesteren
145-151Investigation ofHippeastrum mosaic virus inHippeastrum hybridumD. Hendrina Brants and J. van den Heuvel
152-156Root pruning and yield of maizeA. J. A. Hulshoff

Volume 71, Number 6 / November 1965

157-166Polyphenol oxidases and phenolics in relation to resistance against cucumber scab inCucumis Sativus I. Fungal and host polyphenol oxidasesA. Fuchs
167-175Studies onBotrytis cinerea in tomatoes mycelial development in plants growing in soil with various nutrient levels, as well as in internodes of different ageK. Verhoeff
176-179Arabis-mozaiekvirus bij komkommer in NederlandH. J. M. Van Dorst and H. A. van Hoof
180-182Thielaviopsis basicola, a factor in the cherry replant problem in the NetherlandsH. Hoestra
183-186Verenigingsnieuws
186In memoriam 1964H. J. De Fluiter
187-188BoekbesprekingenL. Bos, K. Verhoeff and W. VD

Volume 72, Number 1 / January 1966

1-11The isolation of haustoria from cucumber leaves infected with powdery mildewH. M. Dekhuijzen
12-19On the dangers of artificial infection with yellow rust to the barley crop of the netherlands; A quantitative approachJ. C. Zadoks
20-27“Red Ring” Disease in surinamD. A. Kraaijenga and H. den Ouden
28-30Een Erfelijke Afwijking Bij De Cyclamen-Cultivar ‘Sylphide’G. Scholten
31-32Een Bladvlekkenziekte OpAllium-Soorten, Veroorzaakt DoorBotrytis SquamosaG. M. Tichelaar

Volume 72, Number 2 / March 1966

38-45Dr. J. H. Wakker (1859–1927)J. J. Beijer
48-67De Nederlandse planteziektenkundige vereniging 75 JAARH. J. de Fluiter
68-87Vijfenzeventig jaren fytopathologie in Nederland 1891–1966L. C. P. Kerling
88-110Heden en toekomst van de fytopathologie in NederlandA. J. P. Oort
111-126Ontwikkelingen in de beoefening der plantevirologie in NederlandJ. P. H. van der Want
127-146Het wisselend aspect van het onderzoek naar de bestrijding van plagen in de Nederlandse landbouw sinds 1891J. de Wilde
147-156Verantwoorde ziektenbestrijding in de Nederlandse akkerbouwH. J. de Bruin
157-166Verantwoorde ziektenbestrijding in de Nederlandse tuinbouwW. P. N. Vlasveld

Volume 72, Numbers 3-6 / May 1966

169-183The population density ofHeterodera trifolii in pastures in the netherlands and its importance for the growth of white cloverJ. W. Seinhorst and A. K. Sen
184-195Improvement of white clover growth with non-phytotoxic compounds known to control soil parasitesG. C. Ennik and J. Kort
196-202Alteration in the susceptibility ofvicia faba toBotrytis fabae by various pretreatments of the leavesH. H. Sol
203Acceleration of apothecia development of
204-211Samenvattingen van de Voordrachten, Gehouden op de Planteziektendagen, 24 en 25 Februari 1966, te Wageningen
212Boekbesprekingenv. A., W. Nijveldt and E.
213-221Activity against rust and powdery mildew of some
222-230Presence of a substance in the white skin of young tulip bulbs which inhibits growth of
231-232Hostplants of
233-240The biology, damage and control of the poplar and willow borer,Cryptorrhynchus lapathiD. Doom
241-245Pratylenchoides laticauda N.SP., a new endoparasitic phytonematodeA. L. Braun and P. A. A. Loof
246-247Does wheat mosaic virus belong to the tobacco rattle virus group?H. A. van Hoof
248-249A perspex box for microscopic observation of living rootsM. Gerlagh
250-252BoekbesprekingenD., Oort, v. d. W., v. A. and de Fluiter
253-258Viruses of the tobacco rattle virus group in Northern Italy: Their vectors and serological relationshipsH. A. van Hoof, D. Z. Maat and J. W. Seinhorst
259-264The development of a viral antigen in the hemocytes of
265-269Identification of an aphid-transmitted cowpea mosaic virusO. Lovisolo and M. Conti
270-273Virus-free plants of iris ‘wedgwood’ obtained by meristem cultureE. Rhoda Baruch and Frederika Quak
274-278A microscopic study of powdery mildew on barley after application of the systemic compound wepsynJ. F. C. Magendans and J. Dekker
279-283Rotting by spread of mycelium from ascospore lesions of
284BoekbesprekingM. Oostenbrink
285-298Corynebacterium fascians
299-310Blind seed disease of ryegrass in the NetherlandsJ. de Tempe
311-313Winter-type california tobacco rattle virus in its relation to the infected cellG. A. De Zoeten
314-316Bolrot van lelies, veroorzaakt door
317-318Footrot of tomatoes, caused by two
319-321A modified blotter test for seed healthT. Limonard
322-324BoekbesprekingL. C. P. Kerling
324In memoriam 1965H. J. de Fluiter

Volume 73, Number 1 / January 1967

1-14Bacterial antagonism in seed health testsT. Limonard
15-24Foot rot ofCucurbita ficifolia, the rootstock of cucumber, caused byNectria haematococca var.CucurbitaeL. C. P. Kerling and L. Bravenboer
25-28Chronic discoloration of leaf tips of gladiolus and its relation to the hydrogen fluoride content of the air and the fluorine content of the leavesF. H. F. G. Spierings
29-32BoekbesprekingenJ. P. H. van der Want, V. A. and E.

Volume 73, Number 2 / March 1967

33-48Notched leaf inGladiolus spp., caused by viruses of the tobacco rattle virus groupMargaretha C. Cremer and P. K. Schenk
49-51Influence of copper and zinc on the incidence of potato scabK. C. Basu Chaudhary
52-54An inhibitory effect of light on the infection by brown leaf rust of wheatJ. C. Zadoks
55-57The translocation of potato virus S, isolate “Eersteling”, in potato plantsJ. A. de Bokx and H. A. J. I. Waterreus
58-59The effect of hot water treatment on a virus ofOpuntia exaltataF. A. van der Meer
60-68Samenvattingen van de Voordrachten, gehouden op de planteziektendagen, 23 en 24 februari 1967, te wageningen

Volume 73, Number 3 / May 1967

69-70In memorian Dr. J. Grosjean
71-82Influence of different compositae on population density ofPratylenchus penetrans and some other root-infesting nematodesM. J. Hijink and R. Winoto Suatmadij
83-102On light-sensitivity in germinating uredospores of wheat brown rustJ. C. Zadoks and L. J. M. Groenewegen
103-104Aantasting van ui doorPhytophthora porriG. M. Tichelaar and H. A. van Kesteren

Volume 73, Number 4 / July 1967

105-111The effect ofGibberella zeae on the permeability of potato tuber tissueL. Algera, Afke C. van der Burg and N. J. Fokkema
112-116“Black root rot” in Cucurbitaceae caused byPhomopsis sclerotioides nov. Spec.H. A. van Kesteren
117-120Studies onBotrytis cinerea in tomatoes influence of methods of deleafing on the occurrence of stem lesionsK. Verhoeff
121-125Electron microscopic observations on haustoria isolated from cucumber leaves infected with powdery mildewH. M. Dekhuijzen and Christina van der Scheer
126-128The occurrence of acid hydrolyzable phenolics in relation toFusarium wilt disease in tomato plantsWies van den Briel
129-132VerenigingsnieuwsJ. C. Zadoks
133-136BoekbesprekingenH. Oort

Volume 73, Numbers 5-6 / September 1967

137-138Drukkerij Veenman 50 Jaar Drukker van Het Tijdschrift over PlanteziektenDe Redactie
138Note from the editors
139-146Effects of removal of leaves and tops on translocation of potato virus X and potato virus YN in potato plantsA. B. R. Beemster
147-156Yield of glasshouse tomatoes as affected by strains of tobacco mosaic virusA. Th. B. Rast
157-160Studies on the biology ofBotrytis allii onAllium cep AG. M. Tichelaar
161-164Partial infection with potato virus YN of tubers from primarily infected potato plantsA. B. R. Beemster
165-169A new approach to the physiological host plant-parasite relationship — A technique in the field of applied entomologyJ. J. H. Storms, P. Harrewijn and J. Ph. W. Noordink
170-180De Levenswijze en de Bestrijding van de Rondknopmijt van Zwarte Bes,Cecidophyopsis ribisM. van de Vrie
181-185Effect of aluminium strips on the spread of two aphid-borne chrysanthemum virusesF. A. Hakkaart
186-189Differences in aggressiveness between TMV-isolates from tomato on clones ofLycopersicum peruvianumA. Th. B. Rast
190-192ThePhoma organisms causing gangrene of potatoesG. H. Boerema
193-195Verenigingsnieuws
196BoekbesprekingenJ. P. H. van der Want and ten Houten

Volume 74, Number 1 / January 1968

2-7Cytological studies of the germinating teliospores and basidiospores of Puccinia pennisetiR. G. Kapooria
8-11De invloed van enkele milieufactoren op de vatbaarheid van erwten voor Botrytis cinereaTj. P. Wijngaarden and J. Ellen
12-16Chenopodium quinoa, a herbaceous test plant for chlorotic leaf spot virus in appleHillegonda J. Pfaeltzer
17-24Heat treatment and meristem culture for the production of virus-free plant materialJ. G. ten Houten, F. Quak and F. A. van der Meer
25-27On heat treatment of Chrysanthemum morilifolium against Puccinia horianaJ. C. Zadoks, C. A. M. Groenewegen and R. Zandvoort
28-29A virus disease of Gerbera jamesoniiF. A. Hakkaart
30-32A rot of the primary root of the apple seedlingD. Mulder

Volume 74, Number 2 / March 1968

33-34Barendina Gerarda Spierenburg
35-43Serological recognition of Streptomyces species causing scab on potato tubersH. Vruggink and D. Z. Maat
44-47Breakdown of pisatin by some fungi pathogenic to Pisum sativumA. de Wit-Elshove
48-51A virus disease of cultivated mushrooms in The NetherlandsAnnemarie Dieleman-van Zaayen and J. H. M. Temmink
52VerenigingsnieuwsK. Verhoeff
53-64Samenvattingen van de Voordrachten, gehouden op de Planteziektendagen, 22 en 23 februari 1968, te Wageningen
64Erratum

Volume 74, Number 3 / May 1968

65-84Lijst van planteziektenkundige termen
85-93Penicillium corymbiferum entering bulbous iris through woundsG. J. Saaltink
94-96Boekbesprekingenv.A. and Dekker

Volume 74, Number 4 / July 1968

97-100Host suitability of a number of plants for the nematode Tylenchorynchus dubiusR. D. Sharma
101-105The occurrence of inclusion bodies in leaf epidermis cells of sandal affected with spike diseaseJeanne Dijkstra
106-117The natural control of the apple-grass aphid, Rhopalosiphum insertum, with remarks on the control of apple aphids in The Netherlands in generalH. H. Evenhuis
118-119The occurrence of Piptocephalis in soils and its isolationJ. van der Spek and Tjalina Ruinen
120-121A revised medium for Freesia meristem culturesD. Hendrina Brants
122-123Differences in reaction to Puccinia striiformis between first and second leaves in wheat crossesR. W. Stubbs
124-127Wind dispersal of Puccinia horianaR. Zandvoort
128-130On the incubation period of Puccinia horianaR. Zandvoort, C. A. M. Groenewegen and J. C. Zadoks
131BoekbesprekingenU. and H.
132VerenigingsnieuwsDe secretaris and K. Verhoeff

Volume 74, Number 5 / September 1968

133-139Systemic fungicidal and insecticidal activities of 1- and 2-[bis (dimethylamido)phosphoryl]-3-alkyl-5-anilino-1,2,4-triazolesA. Tempel, J. Meltzer and B. G. van den Bos
140-145Investigations on the interaction between the apple leaf miner Stigmella malella and its parasite Cirrospilus vittatus in the netherlandsK. G. Eveleens and H. H. Evenhuis
146-149Heat treatment experiments with carnations for the elimination of carnation mottle and etched ring virusesF. A. Hakkaart and J. Jordanova
150-158Silene armeria, a test plant for carnation etched ring virusF. A. Hakkaart
159-165The influence of pollen on the development of Cladosporium herbarum in the phyllosphere of ryeN. J. Fokkema
166-169Effects of pretreating broad bean leaflets with decenylsuccinic acid on subsequent attack by Botrytis fabaeH. H. Sol
170-173Chemical control of Puccinia horiana in Chrysanthemum morifoliumR. Zandvoort, C. A. M. Groenewegen and J. C. Zadoks
174-176Methods for the inoculation of Chrysanthemum morifolium with Puccinia horianaR. Zandvoort, C. A. M. Groenewegen and J. C. Zadoks
177-180A model of the early stage of epidemicsA. J. P. Oort

Volume 74, Number 6 / November 1968

179-180In memoriamP. K. Schenk
181-182In memoriamH. J. de Fluiter
182-183In memoriamJ. Dekker
184-192Studies on Botrytis cinerea in tomatoes. Effect of soil nitrogen level and of methods of deleafing upon the occurrence of B. cinerea under commercial conditionsK. Verhoeff
193-201Effect of 6-azauracil on infection with tobacco mosaic virusJeanne Dijkstra and J. J. S. van Rensen
202-218Investigations into the cause of the phloem necrosis disease of Coffea liberica in Surinam, South AmericaH. Vermeulen
219-226Effect of 6-azauracil against apple powdery mildew and apple scabJ. Dekker and G. S. Roosje
227-228Nacobbus serendipiticus, a plant parasitic nematode new to The NetherlandsN. de Bruijn and S. Stemerding
229-231A biochemical mechanism of natural resistance of apple to Venturia inaequalisJ. Raa and A. Kaars Sijpesteijn
232-233Rare symptoms on chrysanthemum morifolium infected with Puccinia horianaJ. C. Zadoks and A. Kodde
234-236Evidence for the presence of the Ohio strain III of tobacco mosaic virus in tomato in The NetherlandsA. Th. B. Rast
237-238BoekbesprekingenD., A. J. P. Oort and J. de Wilde

Volume 75, Numbers 1-2 / January 1969

7Ten geleideJ. Dekker and H. Fluiter
9-18Professor Dr A. J. P. Oort, his research work and scientific interestsL. C. P. Kerling and J. G. Houten
19-21The TNO research unit for internal therapy of plant diseasesG. J. M. Kerk
22-26Oort en het onderwijsJ. C. Zadoks and J. Dekker
27-34Geschiedenis en ontwikkeling van het Laboratorium voor FytopathologieA. Rozendaal
35-39Lactarius mairei and its occurrence in The NetherlandsA. F. M. Reijnders
40-44Influence of repeated applications of nematicides on the soil fauna in begonia cultureJ. Brande and A. Heungens
45-52Pathogenic races, host resistance, and an analysis of pathogenicityJ. E. Plank
53-57Responses to air flow and airborne plant odour in the Colorado beetleJ. Wilde, K. Hille Ris Lambers-Suverkropp and A. Tol
58-71Correlation of phenolic metabolism with histological changes in Phaseolus vulgaris inoculated with fungiJ. E. Rahe, J. Kuć, Chien-Mei Chuang and E. B. Williams
72-81The isolation and properties of a fungicidal compound present in seedlings of Vicia fabaC. H. Fawcett, D. M. Spencer and R. L. Wain
82-85Increase in phenylalanine ammonia-lyase activity in bean leaves infected with tobacco necrosis virusG. L. Farkas and J. Szirmai
86-95Syntheseaktivität und Grösse der Zellkerne von Phaseolus vulgaris nach Infektion mit Uromyces phaseoli typicaW. H. Fuchs and J. Tschen
96-99The virion, an outdated conception?J. P. H. Want
100-104Uncommon disease symptoms caused by Fusarium oxysporum in tulips forced in the glasshouse after pre-cooling at 5°CP. K. Schenk and B. H. H. Bergman
105-108On the capacity of Bacillus thuringiensis to spread in insect populationsP. A. Laan and H. J. M. Wassink
109-112A technique for interpretation of high resolution electron micrographsG. A. Zoeten
113-118Difolatan, a promising fungicide for control of the tapping panel disease Black Thread in Hevea brasiliensisJ. Schreurs
119-122Volatile fungitoxicants from chemicals containing haloalkylthio groupsA. Tempel
123-128A new disease in tulip caused by Corynebacterium oortii nov. spec.G. J. Saaltink and H. P. Maas Geesteranus
129-132Failure of methoxyethylmercuric silicate plus malathion or lindane to control common bunt of wheatJ. Kuiper
133-136Incidence of Phytophthora pod rot disease of cacao at different heights in the treeG. Weststeijn
137-143Inclusion bodies of bean yellow mosaic virus, some less known closely related viruses and beet mosaic virusL. Bos
144-146Particle length of various isolates of potato virus SJ. A. Bokx
147-150Resistance of rose rootstocks to crown gall (Agrobacterium tumefaciens)B. H. Boelema
151-156Effect of chemotherapeutically active amino acids on pathogenicity and growth of a wild type strain and a nutritional mutant of Cladosporium cucumerinum Ell. et Arth.O. M. Andel
157-163The selective effect of heat treatment on the microflora of a greenhouse soilG. J. Bollen
164-168The role of pisatin in the resistance of pea plants—some further experiments on the breakdown of pisatinAnnemarie Wit-Elshove
169-177The ultrastructure of powdery mildew, Sphaerotheca fuliginea, isolated from cucumber leavesH. M. Dekhuijzen and Christina Scheer
178-181The pathogenicity of several Pythium species to rootlets of apple seedlingsD. Mulder
182-185L-methionine induced inhibition of powdery mildew and its reversal by folic acidJ. Dekker
186-192Metabolism of radioactively labeled quinic acid and shikimic acid in healthy and Fusarium-infected tomato plantsA. Fuchs and F. W. Vries
193-196The effect of derivatives of 1,4-oxathiin on Puccinia horiana in chrysanthemum morifoliumJ. C. Zadoks, A. Kodde and W. Hoogkamer

Volume 75, Number 3 / May 1969

197-204A penicillium attack on hyacinth bulbs as affected by temperature and humidityS. K. Chauhan and G. J. Saaltink
205-223Rotylenchus uniformis (Thorne) on carrotsJ. W. Seinhorst and K. Kuniyasu
224-226A new method for inoculation of lettuce with Bremia lactucaeR. G. Kapooria and F. Tjallingii
227-228Adsorption of14C-labelled exudates by conidia of Botrytis fabae on Vicia faba leavesH. H. Sol
229-232Smoke puffs as models for the study of spore dispersal in and above a cereal cropJ. C. Zadoks, A. O. Klomp and D. Van Hoogstraten
233-235The effect of some pesticides on the larvae of Cirrospilus vittatus, a parasite of the apple leaf miner Stigmella malella, in a laboratory experimentM. Soehardjan
236-240VerenigingsnieuwsK. Verhoeff
240Errata
240Errata

Volume 75, Number 4 / July 1969

241-258Germination of chlamydospores of Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. pisi race 1 in the rhizosphere, and penetration of the pathogen into roots of a susceptible and a resistant pea cultivarB. Schippers and Jacoba Sj. Voetberg
259-261Onbekende groeiafwijking in aardappelenM. Heuver
262Publications received
262-266BoekbesprekingenDekker, Dijkstra and H.
267-280Samenvatting van de voordrachten, gehouden op de planteziektendagen, 27 en 28 februari 1969, te wageningen

Volume 75, Number 5 / September 1969

281-286Injury to cut flowers of gladiolus by fluoridated waterF. Spierings
287-295Cellulose-decomposing fungi in polder soils and their possible influence on pathogenic fungiG. J. F. Pugh and J. H. van Emden
296-299Tobacco mosaic virus in Pythium specD. Hendrina Brants
300-307Effects of Aureobasidium pullulans on numbers of lesions on dwarf bean leaves caused by Alternaria zinniaeJ. Van Den Heuvel
308-315Interaction of 2,4,5-trichlorophenylsulphonylmethyl thiocyanate with fungal sporesF. Haverkate, A. Tempel and A. J. Den Held
316-318VerenigingsnieuwsK. Verhoeff
319BoekbesprekingenH.

Volume 75, Number 6 / November 1969

321-328Production of tobacco mosaic virus in and its infectivity from leaves of two Nicotiana species treated with 6-azauracilJeanne Dijkstra
329-337Morphology and intracellular localization of bacilliform virus particles associated with the clover enation diseaseM. Rubio-Huertos and L. Bos
338-342Interaction between components of pea early-browning virusH. Huttinga
343-354Root rot of hyacinths caused by species of PythiumG. J. Saaltink
355-359A comparison of electron microscopy and serology with infectivity tests for the detection of chrysanthemum virus BF. A. Hakkaart
360-368The effect of potato leafroll virus on the biology of Myzus persicaeM. B. Ponsen
369-370The occurrence of crown rot caused by Phytophthora cactorum in the apple rootstock MM 104H. A. Th. Van Der Scheer
371-373Selective control of mildew in greenhouse experiments with yellow rust on barley and wheat by seed treatment with Milstem (PP 149)L. A. J. Slootmaker
374-378Presence of Mycoplasma-like bodies in the phloem of sandal affected with spike diseaseJeanne Dijkstra and T. S. Ie
379Afsluiting vol. 75
380Mededelingen van de Redactie

Volume 76, Number 1 / January 1970

1-7Further investigations on the interrelations between the apple leaf miner Stigmella malella and its parasite Cirrospilus vittatus in The NetherlandsH. H. Evenhuis and M. Soehardjan
8-46The identification of three new viruses isolated from Wisteria and Pisum in The Netherlands, and the problem of variation within the potato virus Y groupL. Bos
47Boekbesprekingen

Volume 76, Number 2 / March 1970

49-51In memoriam Dr H. J. de FluiterJ. G. ten Houten
52In memoriam of Dr Marie Beatrice Schol-SchwarzL. C. P. Kerling
53-63Rice yellow mottle, a mechanically transmissible virus disease of rice in KenyaW. Bakker
64-69The isolation of a further new race of Erysiphe graminis DC. f.sp. hordei Marchal and the genetical basis of the resistance of ‘Lyallpur 3645’L. A. J. Slootmaker
70-78Reactions of various plant species to inoculation with potato virus SJ. A. De Bokx
79-92Experiments on the use of latex, bentonite, and water-insoluble antiserum protein polymers in sensitive serological testsD. Z. Maat
93-98A rapid method for distinguishing the tulip and daffodil races of Ditylenchus dipsaci (Kuehn)W. A. Windrich
99-103The isolation of sharka (plum pox) virus from leaves and fruits of plum with herbaceous plantsH. J. Van Oosten
104BoekbesprekingenJ. van Dinther

Volume 76, Number 3 / May 1970

110-118Professor Kerling, her life and workA. J. P. Oort and J. G. Ten Houten
119-124Ektodesmenstudien. V. Mitteilung: Über das Vorkommen ektodesmenartiger Strukturen in InnenwändenW. Franke
125-128The effect of benomyl on tobacco leaf necrosis induced by Thielaviopsis basicolaS. K. Gayed
129-134Formation of perithecia of Ceratocystis ulmi on natural and synthetic nutrient mediaF. W. Holmes
135-139Virus diseases of orchids in The NetherlandsD. D. Jensen
140-143Factors associated with the distribution of some phylloplane microbesF. T. Last
144-146Effect of mixed inoculations with Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. lycopersici and F. oxysporum f. sp. dianthi on the phenols content of tomato plantsA. Matta, Irene Gentile and Isa Giai
147-151On the ontogeny of the fungus sporeJ. A. Von Arx
152-158Indirect effect of 6-azauracil on Pythium debaryanum in cucumberE. Stânková-Opočenská and J. Dekker
159-164Root rot in crocusP. K. Schenk
165-170Nomenclatural remarks on three plant parasitic fungiG. H. Boerema
171-173Further identification of Hippeastrum Mosaic VirusD. Hendrina Brants, N. J. Fokkema and R. De Bode
174-178Anatomical aspects of sandal plants affected with spike diseaseJeanne Dijkstra and J. P. H. van der Want
179-182Length and diameter of xylem vessels as factors in resistance of elms to Ceratocystis ulmiD. M. Elgersma
183-191The induction of sporulation in sclerotinia fructicola and some other fungi and the production of “P310G. Van Den Ende and J. J. Cornelis
192-195The influence of light and dark on attack of bean leaves by Alternaria zinniaeJ. Van Den Heuvel
196-205Anatomical factors in resistance to Dutch elm diseaseH. S. McNabb, H. M. Heybroek and W. L. Macdonald
206-211Survival of endoconidia of Thielaviopsis basicola in soilB. Schippers
212-218Wilt diseases in GerberaG. Scholten
219-226Spotting of tomato fruits caused by Botrytis cinereaK. Verhoeff

Volume 76, Number 4 / July 1970

227-228Editorial note
229-233Does tobacco mosaic virus occur in apple in the Netherlands?A. Ragozzino, F. A. van der Meer and D. Z. Maat
234-239The biological transmission of potato leafroll virus by Myzus persicaeM. B. Ponsen
240-248The influence of soil temperature and moisture content on the effect of soil fumigantsA. Vanachter and C. Van Assche
249-252Erwinia salicis as the cause of dieback in Salix alba in the Netherlands and its identity with Pseudomonas saliciperdaJ. Gremmen and M. De Kam
253-260Herbaceous host plants for the sharka (plum pox) virusH. J. van Oosten
261-263Interaction between Puccinia recondita f.sp. triticina and Septoria nodorum on wheat, and its effects on yieldA. F. Van Der Wal, B. L. Shearer and J. C. Zadoks
264-265Book reviewA, D. Mulder and Dekker

Volume 76, Number 5 / September 1970

267-276Uredospore production and sporulation period of Puccinia recondita f. sp. triticina on primary leaves of wheatY. R. Mehta and J. C. Zadoks
277-284Coffee berry disease in Kenya. I. Colletotrichum spp. colonizing the bark of Coffea arabicaH. Vermeulen
285-292Coffee berry disease in Kenya. II. The role of Glomerella cingulata in the Colletotrichum population, colonizing the bark of Coffea arabicaH. Vermeulen
293-295The effect of chitin amendment on actinomycetes in soil and on the infection of potato tubers byStreptomyces scabiesH. Vruggink
296-298Pathogenicity ofPythium sylvaticumIda Blok

Volume 76, Number 6 / November 1970

299-312On the specificity of the in vitro and in vivo antifungal activity of benomylG. J. Bollen and A. Fuchs
313-319Inclusion bodies in plants infected with sharka (plum pox) virusH. J. van Oosten and C. H. J. van Bakel
320-325Footrot in asparagus caused byFusarium oxysporum f. sp.asparagiJ. M. M. Van Bakel and J. A. Kerstens
326-328Control of rootrot of guar caused bySclerotium rolfssi withStreptomyces nigrifaciensK. C. Basu Chaudhary and S. Gupta
329-330Some observations on retention of tobacco rattle virus in nematodesH. A. van Hoof

Volume 77, Number 1 / January 1971

1-5Systemic fungitoxic action of benomyl against Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. melonis in vivoH. Maraite and J. A. Meyer
6-13Germination of powdery mildew conidia in vitro on cellulose membranesM. A. De Waard
14-24A biochemical mechanism for the gene-for-gene resistance of tomato to Cladosporium fulvumA. Van Dijkman and A. Kaars Sijpesteijn
25-29Begonia bertinii, a new host of Erwinia chrysanthemiG. J. Saaltink and W. Kamerman
30-31Viruses transmitted by Xiphinema species in the NetherlandsH. A. Van Hoof
31-32Book reviewsJ. G. ten Houten and F. L. Dieleman

Volume 77, Number 2 / March 1971

33-41Some factors influencing the infection of tulip sprouts by Botrytis tulipaeAmelita W. Doornik and B. H. H. Bergman
42-54Laboratory and greenhouse evaluation of a new systemic fungicide, N,N'-bis-(1-formamido-2,2,2-trichloroethyl)-piperazine (CELA W 524)A. Fuchs, S. Doma and J. Vörös
55-59Top wilting in asparagusJ. M. M. van Bakel and Josephina J. A. Kerstens
60-63Note on the efficiency of a miniaturized cyclone spore collectorY. R. Mehta and J. C. Zadoks
64CMI/AAB Descriptions of Plant Viruses

Volume 77, Number 3 / May 1971

65-72Isolation of Phytophthora cactorum from soil in orchards and strawberry fields and differences in pathogenicity to appleH. A. Th. Van Der Scheer
73-82Purification and serology of GE36 virus from apple and pearD. Z. Maat and J. Vink
83-90Acquired resistance to benomyl and some other systemic fungicides in a strain of Botrytis cinerea in cyclamenG. J. Bollen and G. Scholten
91-96A cytological study of promycelia and basidiospores and the chromosome number in Uromyces fabaeR. G. Kapooria
96ErratumA. van Dijkman and A. Kaars Sijpesteijn

Volume 77, Number 4 / July 1971

97-105Bud necrosis, a storage disease of tulips. I. Symptoms and the influence of storage conditionsW. J. De Munk and J. J. Beijer
106-112Electron microscopy of plant tissues infected with potato viruses A and SJ. A. De Bokx and H. A. J. I. Waterreus
113-126Control of black thread (Phytophthora palmivora) in hevea brasiliensis with DifolatanJ. Schreurs
127-133Saponaria vaccaria ‘Pink Beauty’, a new test plant for carnation mottle virusF. A. Hakkaart and Marja van Olphen
134-139Comparison of cassava, yam and potato dextrose agars as fungal culture mediaG. Weststeijn and N. Okafor
140-143Prunus serotina (American bird-cherry) as a host plant of Aphididae in the NetherlandsD. Hille ris Lambers
144Book reviewJ. H. van Emden

Volume 77, Number 5 / September 1971

145-153Intracellular accumulation of passiflora latent virus in chenopodium quinoaL. Bos and M. Rubio-Huertos
154-167Some physiological effects of spider mite infestation on bean plantsJ. J. H. Storms
168-174The relation of mansonones to resistance against dutch elm disease and their accumulation, as induced by several agentsD. M. Elgersma and J. C. Overeem
175-176Infection of Pythium sylvaticum in vitro with tobacco mosaic virusD. Hendrina Brants

Volume 77, Number 6 / November 1971

177-186Bud necrosis, a storage disease of tulips. II. Analysis of disease-promoting storage conditionsW. J. De Munk
187-193Resistance to benomyl and some chemically related compounds in strains of Penicillium speciesG. J. Bollen
194-200Influence of fumigations with NO2 on growth and yield of tomato plantsF. H. F. G. Spierings
201-206Three new beetle vectors of rice yellow mottle virus in KenyaW. Bakker
207-208Book reviewsJ. Dijkstra, G. W. Ankersmit and A. J. van der Plaats-Niterink

Volume 78, Number 1 / January 1972

1-14MYC 8005, an antibiotic against spider mites. 1. Description of the producing organism (Streptomyces exfoliatus var. echnosporus var. nov.) and properties of the antibioticJ. Den Admirant, C. Vos, R. Beukers, J. Meltzer and A. Tempel
15-18A case of Arabis mosaic virus in carnationsF. A. Hakkaart, H. A. Van Hoof and D. Z. Maat
19-28Tulip veinal streak, a disorder probably caused by tobacco ringspot virusC. J. Asjes
29-32An electronic leaf wetness recorderK. Schurer and A. F. van der Wal

Volume 78, Number 2 / March 1972

33-44Purification of plum pox (sharka) virus with the use of Triton X-100H. J. Van Oosten
45-54Chlamydospore formation and lysis of macroconidia ofFusarium solani f.cucurbitae in chitin-amended soilB. Schippers and W. M. M. M. De Weyer
55-64A comparison of the in vitro antifungal spectra of thiophanates and benomylG. J. Bollen
65-68A new leaf spot of maize incited byCurvularia clavataA. M. Mandokhot and K. C. Basu Chaudhary
69-71Tobacco mosaic virus in Hippeastrum hybridumG. T. N. De Leeuw
71Book announcement
72-76Book reviewsJ. J. S. van Rensen, G. W. Ankersmit, W. Gams, G. H. Boerema and N. Hubbeling, et al.
76Publications received

Volume 78, Number 3 / May 1972

77-88MYC 8005, an antibiotic against spider mites. 2. Growth inhibition and pseudo-sterilization in insects and mitesJ. Meltzer
89-98The effect of pollen on the fungal leaf microflora of Beta vulgaris L. and on infection of leaves by Phoma betaeR. C. Warren
99-106Diagnosis of sharka (plum pox) by internal and external fruit symptomsH. J. van Oosten
107-109Hyoscyamus niger, a useful local lesion host for a mosaic virus in HippeastrumG. T. N. de Leeuw
110-112M II-16, an artificial symptomless mutant of tobacco mosaic virus for seedling inoculation of tomato cropsA. Th. B. Rast
113-115Ascochyta phaseolorum synonymous with Phoma exiguaG. H. Boerema
116-118The causal organism of purple blotch disease on SedumH. A. van Kesteren
119-124Book reviewsH. Hoestra, J. Dekker, D. H. Wieringa-Brants, G. H. Boerema and W. Gams, et al.

Volume 78, Number 4 / July 1972

125-152A biologically highly deviating strain of red clover vein mosaic virus, usually latent in pea (Pisum sativum), and its differentiation from pea streak virusL. Bos, D. Z. Maat and M. Markov
153-159Observations on the host range of an isolate of Septoria nodorum from wheatB. L. Shearer and J. C. Zadoks
160-167Additional data on the ultrastructure of inclusion bodies evoked by sharka (plum pox) virusC. H. J. van Bakel and H. J. van Oosten
167Addendum
168-178Bud necrosis, a storage disease of tulips. III. The influence of ethylene and mitesW. J. De Munk
179-185In vitro and in vivo production of cell wall degrading enzymes by Botrytis cinerea from tomatoK. Verhoeff and Judith M. Warren
186-188On the mode of action of the organophosphorus fungicide HinosanM. A. de Waard

Volume 78, Number 5 / September 1972

189-197Reduced chlamydospore formation and lysis of macroconidia of Fusarium solani f. cucurbitae in nitrogen-amended soilB. Schippers
198-203‘Hollow noses’ in hyacinth, a disorder caused by the herbicide chlorprophamP. J. Muller and J. van der Boon
204-211Pea symptomless virus, a newly recognized strain of red clover mottle virusK. Mahmood, J. Horsten and D. Peters
212-217A variety of Xanthomonas campestris pathogenic to Zantedeschia aethiopicaJ. J. Joubert and Susarah J. Truter
218-224Transmission by dodder of sandal spike disease and the accompanying mycoplasma-like organisms via Vinca roseaJeanne Dijkstra and Peter E. Lee
225-227A semi-quantitative bioassay for the detection of fungitoxic tulipalins in aqueous solutionsJ. C. M. Beijersbergen and Catharina B. G. Lemmers
228Publications received
228Tierische Vektoren pflanzenpathogener Viren

Volume 78, Number 6 / November 1972

229-230Obituary Helena L. G. de Bruyn 1885–1972A. J. P. Oort
231-241The latent period of Septoria nodorum in wheat. 1. The effect of temperature and moisture treatments under controlled conditionsB. L. Shearer and J. C. Zadoks
242-246Effect of antimetabolites and fungicides on elongation of germination hyphae of powdery mildew in vitroB. G. Van'tland and J. Dekker
247-257Light and electron microscopy of pea streak virus in crude sap and tissues of pea (Pisum sativum)L. Bos and M. Rubio-Huertos
258-264Uredospore germination and germ tube penetration of Puccinia striiformis in seedling leaves of resistant and susceptible wheat varietiesR. W. Stubbs and J. M. Plotnikova

Volume 79, Number 1 / January 1973

1-4Relations between soil water potential and disease in wheat seedlings infected by Puccinia reconditaM. C. Cowan and J. C. Zadoks
4Publications received
5-8Systemic infection of tomato plants with tobacco mosaic virus following inoculation of seedling rootsA. Th. B. Rast
8Book reviewsJ. Dekker and L. Bos
9-12Separation of long and short particles of tobacco rattle virus with polyethylene glycolH. Huttinga
12Viruses of potatoes and seed-potato production
13-22Bud necrosis, a storage disease of tulips IV. The influence of ethylene concentration and storage temperature on bud developmentW. J. De Munk
23-35Brown ring formation and streak mottle, two distinct syndromes in lilies associated with complex infections of lily symptomless virus and tulip breaking virusC. J. Asjes, Neeltje P. de Vos and D. H. M. van Slogteren
36-40Soil sterilization and glasshouse disinfection to control Fusarium oxysporum f. lycopersici in tomatoes in the NetherlandsG. Weststeijn
40Növényvírussok, vektorok, vírusátvitel

Volume 79, Number 2 / March 1973

41-53Flower-bud blasting in tulips caused by ethyleneW. J. De Munk
54-61Studies on the sterile-male technique as a means of control of Adoxophyes orana (Lepidopt., Tortricidae). 1. Problems of mass rearing (crowding effects)G. W. Ankersmit and F. Th. M. van der Meer
62-69Changes in the quantity of ribosomes in healthy and virus-diseased plants during senescenceJ. H. Venekamp and V. Taborsky
69Book review
70-80Differences in disc gel electrophorese pattern of soluble proteins excreted by different physiological races and isolates of Cladosporium fulvumA. Van Dijkman, S. J. Dieleman and A. Kaars Sijpesteijn
80Book reviewG. W. Ankersmit
81-84The spread of carnation mottle virus in carnations in glass-housesR. Zandvoort
84Book reviewG. J. Bollen

Volume 79, Number 3 / May 1973

85-93A new species of Embellisia, associated with skin disease of hyacinthsG. S. de Hoog and P. J. Muller
93Book Review
94-103Light and electron microscopy of red clover vein mosaic virus in pea (Pisum sativum)M. Rubio-Huertos and L. Bos
104-111Some chemical and physical properties of 18 tobacco mosaic virus isolates from tomatoW. H. M. Mosch, H. Huttinga and A. Th. B. Rast
112-121An anomalous form of mycoplasma-like bodies in periwinkle infected with the sandal spike agentC. Hiruki and Jeanne Dijkstra
121Ziekten en beschadigingen van landbouwgewassen en hun bestrijding
122-124Observations on the enemies of the oyster shell scale, Lepidosaphes ulmi, on apple in the NetherlandsM. M. D. Karsemeijer
124Soil enzymes

Volume 79, Number 4 / July 1973

125-129Properties of viruses of the potyvirus group. 1. A simple method to purify bean yellow mosaic virus, pea mosaic virus, lettuce mosaic virus and potato virus YNH. Huttinga
130-137Two new disorders in freesiasH. J. M. Van Dorst
138-147Purification of pea enation mosaic virus and the infectivity of its componentsK. Mahmood and D. Peters
148-155Studies on the sterile-male technique as a means of control of Adoxophyes orana F.R. (Lepidoptera, Tortricidae). 2. Dose-response curves after irradiation of the moths with X-rays or fast neutronsD. Snieder, G. W. Ankersmit and H. J. Ter Velde
156-158Preliminary study on the effect of benomyl on the fungal flora in a greenhouse soilL. H. Kaastra-Höweler and W. Gams
159-161Masonaphis lambersi MacGillivray, 1960 (Homoptera, Aphididae), a new pest of Rhododendron in EuropeD. Hille Ris Lambers
162-164Abundant production of chlamydospores by Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. melonis in soil extract with glucoseJ. P. Goyal, H. Maraite and J. A. Meyer
164Book Review

Volume 79, Number 5 / September 1973

165-179Check-list for scientific names of common parasitic fungi
180-188Dosage of nematicidal fumigants and mortality of nematodesJ. W. Seinhorst
189-193Pepper veinal mottle virus in Ivory CoastJ. J. De Wijs
194-206The combined effects of dichloropropane-dichloropropene mixture injected into the soil and of dazomet applied to the soil surfaceJ. W. Seinhorst
207-217Light and electron microscopy of Vinca plants infected with mycoplasma-like bodies of the sandal spike diseaseC. Hiruki and Jeanne Dijkstra
218-220Tylose formation in elms after inoculation with Ceratocystis ulmi, a possible resistance mechanismD. M. Elgersma
221-228Influence of soil temperature on field infection of tulip bulbs by Fusarium oxysporumB. H. H. Bergman and Carla E. I. Noordermeer-Luyk

Volume 79, Number 6 / November 1973

229-235Studies on the sterile male technique as a means of control of Adoxophyes orana (Lepidopt., Tortricidae). 3. An evaluation of competitiveness of laboratory-reared mothsD. L. Denlinger, G. W. Ankersmit and J. Ph. W. Noordink
235Light and electron microscopy of Vinca plants infected with mycoplasma-like bodies of the sandal spike diseaseC. Hiruki and Jeanne Dijkstra
236-242Morphology and cytology of the promycelium and the basidiospore of Puccinia horianaR. G. Kapooria and J. C. Zadoks
243-248Some factors influencing the outgrowth of Botrytis tulipae from lesions on tulip bulbs after plantingAmelita W. Doornik and B. H. H. Bergman
249-256Tomato spotted wilt virus in the anthers of Tropaeolum majusT. S. Ie
257-265Reconsideration of the distinction between the severe and yellow strains of cowpea mosaic virusHannemarie Swaans and A. van Kammen
265Microbiology of the atmosphere
266-276A growth-regulating substance produced by Pythium sylvaticumIda Blok
276Umweltschutz in Land- und Forstwirtschaft. No 1. Naturhaushalt. No 2. Pflanzliche Produktion. No 3. Tierische Produktion
277-278The occurrence of Phytophthora citricola Sawada sensu Waterhouse (syn. P. cactorum (Leb. et Cohn) Schroet. var. applanata Chest.) in ornamentals in the NetherlandsH. Rattink and N. A. M. van Steekelenburg
279-281Ammonia, a fungistatic volatile in chitin-amended soilB. Schippers and L. C. Palm
282-284Extraction, purification and identification of 3-indoleacetic acid (IAA) from culture filtrates of Pythium sylvaticumA. C. Posthumus

Volume 80, Number 1 / January 1974

1-6The multiplication of three pathotypes of the potato root eelworm on different potato varietiesH. den Ouden
7-18The function of an MBC-releasing deposit of benomyl and thiophanates in plant roots and soilA. Fuchs, D. L. Fernandes and F. W. De Vries
19-27Properties of viruses of the potyvirus group. 2. Buoyant density, S value, particle morphology, and molecular weight of the coat protein subunit of bean yellow mosaic virus, pea mosaic virus, lettuce mosaic virus, and potato virus YNH. Huttinga and W. H. M. Mosch
28-36The effect of root-knot nematodes and Ethrel on Fusarium wilt of tomatoesD. Orion and H. Hoestra
36Publications received

Volume 80, Number 2 / March 1974

37-47A histochemical study on sandal (Santalum album) affected with spike disease and its diagnostic valueJeanne Dijkstra and C. Hiruki
48-60The latent period of Septoria nodorum in wheat. 2. The effect of temperature and moisture under field conditionsB. L. Shearer and J. C. Zadoks
61-71Predictions on effectivity and after-effects of metam-sodium by simulating soil fumigationsM. Leistra
71Book Review
72-74Different localization of two strains of alfalfa mosaic virus in plant cellsAnnemieke Dingjan-Versteegh, Bep Verkuil and E. M. J. Jaspars
75-76Apparatus for hourly aphid assessments with yellow water trapsW. M. TH. J. De Brouwer, L. J. B. Cornelissen and P. C. Van Zwet

Volume 80, Number 3 / May 1974

77-84An ecophysiological approach to crop losses exemplified in the system wheat, leaf rust and glume blotch
85-96Some biological observations on pale fruit, a viroid-incited disease of cucumberH. J. M. van Dorst and D. Peters
97-103Variation of chrysanthemum virus BF. A. Hakkaart and D. Z. Maat
104-109Deal stem disease of asparagus caused by Fusarium culmorumJ. M. M. Van Bakel and Josephina J. A. Krom-Kerstens
110-112Floral blight of gram incited by Alternaria alternataS. N. Vishwakarma and K. C. Basu Chaudhary

Volume 80, Number 4 / July 1974

113-123A strain of cucumber mosaic virus, seed-transmitted in beansL. Bos and D. Z. Maat
123Book ReviewL. Bos
124-132Host range and some properties of Physalis mosaic virus, a new virus of the turnip yellow mosaic virus groupD. Peters and A. F. L. M. Derks
132Book ReviewL. Bos
133-144The correlation between the transmission of passionfruit ringspot virus and populations of flying aphidsJ. J. De Wijs and L. Bos

Volume 80, Number 5 / September 1974

145-153A comparative study of fluorescence in stems of Vinca rosea infected with mycoplasmas of different plant originsC. Hiruki, J. Giannotti and Jeanne Dijkstra
154-164Teaching botanical epidemiology at the Agricultural University, WageningenJ. C. Zadoks
165-168Lack of cross resistance to benomyl and thiabendazole in some strains of Aspergillus nidulansJ. M. Van Tuyl, L. C. Davidse and J. Dekker
169-170The use of thiophanate-methyl for distinguishing between the two Phoma varieties causing gangrene of potatoesG. M. Tichelaar
171-172Book reviewsL. Bos and T. Limonard

Volume 80, Number 6 / November 1974

173-191The identification of bean mosaic, pea yellow mosaic and pea necrosis strains of bean yellow mosaic virusL. Bos, Cz. Kowalska and D. Z. Maat
192-214An ecophysiological approach to crop losses exemplified in the system wheat, leaf rust and glume blotch
215-227Survey of viruses and mycoplasmas in strawberryJ. Aerts

Volume 81, Numbers 1-2 / January 1975

1-13An ecophysiological approach to crop losses exemplified in the system wheat, leaf rust and glume blotch
14-21Lily symptomless virus in tulipA. F. L. M. Derks and C. J. Asjes
22-37Species of Pythium in the NetherlandsA. J. van der Plaats-Niterink
38-41Sensitivity of Ustilago maydis to pyrazophos and one of its conversion products, and failure to induce resistance with UV-treatmentS. G. Georgopoulos, J. W. G. Geerligs and J. Dekker
42-44Quantitative determination of methyl 2-benzimidazolecarbamate by bioautography on thin-layer chromatogramsG. Jamart, O. Kamoen and R. Moermans
45-48Evidence for a soilborne nature of freesia leaf necrosisH. J. M. van Dorst
49-57An ecophysiological approach to crop losses, exemplified in the system wheat, leaf rust and glume blotch
58-63Properties of viruses of the potyvirus group. 3. A comparison of buoyant density, S value, particle morphology, and molecular weight of the coat protein subunit of 10 viruses and virus isolatesH. Huttinga
63Book reviewW. Gams and G. W. Ankersmit
64-70Control of the spread of tulip breaking virus in tulips with mineral-oil spraysC. J. Asjes
71-77Synergism of hydrogen fluoride and leaf necrosis on freesiasH. G. Wolting
78-80Tobacco rattle virus in liliesA. F. L. M. Derks
81-83Purification by molecular sieving of a leek virus related to onion yellow dwarf virusH. Huttinga
84-85The occurrence of Phytophthora spp. in relation to gummnosis of citrus trees in CubaD. Mulder, L. Herrera and R. Garcia
85Book reviewH. Hoestra
86-88A chemical method to identify tuber rot in potato caused by phoma exigua var. foveataW. H. M. Mosch and J. C. Mooi
88Publications received

Volume 81, Number 3 / May 1975

89-93J. G. ten Houten
93Van planteziektenbestrijding naar gewasbescherming. Een bezinning naar aanleiding van 25 jaar IPO-onderzoek
94-101Evaluation of benomyl and thiophanate-methyl for the control of Verticillium wilt of strawberry in the NetherlandsH. A. Th. Van Der Scheer, H. J. Wondergem and B. J. Luimes
102-106Filamentous and polyhedral virus-like particles in Boletus edulisH. Huttinga, H. J. Wichers and Annemarie Dieleman-Van Zaayen
107-121The occurrence of callose during the process of local lesion formationT. Shimomura and Jeanne Dijkstra
121Book reviewL. Bos and G. W. Ankersmit
122-123Acquired resistance to carboxin in Aspergillus nidulansJ. M. van Tyul
124Book reviewsW. Gams

Volume 81, Number 4 / July 1975

125-137Comparative abilities of fungi pathogenic and nonpathogenic to bean (Phaseolus vulgaris) to metabolize phaseollinJ. Van den Heuvel and Judy A. Glazener
137Bacterial and fungal diseases of plants in the tropics
138-143Soil fumigation and crop rotation to control spraing disease in potatoesP. W. Th. Maas
143Contributions to an integrated control programme ofHypsipyla grandella (Zeller) in Costa Rica
144-148The distribution of passionfruit ringspot virus in its main host plants in Ivory CoastJ. J. de Wijs
149-151Effects of sulfur dioxide, ozone, and their interactions on ‘Golden Delicious’ apple treesW. J. Kender and F. H. F. G. Spierings
152-154Passionfruit ringspot virus isolated from Adenia lobata in Ivory CoastJ. J. De Wijs and J. D. Mobach
154-156A device for the incubation of Fusarium-inoculated tulip bulbs in a constant air streamB. H. H. Bergman

Volume 81, Number 5 / September 1975

157-167Resistance to benzimidazole fungicides in pathogenic strains of Verticillium fungicolaG. J. Bollen and Annemarie Van Zaayen
168-175The application of TMV particles as an internal magnification standard for determining virus particle sizes with the electron microscopeL. Bos
176-186The buffering capacity of the natural mycoflora of rye leaves to infection by Cochliobolus sativus, and its susceptibility to benomylN. J. Fokkema, J. A. J. van de Laar, A. L. Nelis-Blomberg and B. Schippers
187-198Rose bud proliferation, a disorder of still unknown etiologyL. Bos and F. W. Perquin
199-203Susceptibility of some woody plant species, mainly Prunus spp., to sharka (plum pox) virusH. J. Van Oosten
204Writing Scientific Papers in English

Volume 81, Number 6 / November 1975

205-216Variability of some plant species from different origins and their suitability for virus workJ. P. H. Van Der Want, M. L. Boerjan and D. Peters
217-225Infection of offspring tulip bulbs by Botrytis tulipae during the growth period and after liftingAmelita W. Doornik and B. H. H. Bergman
226-236Tentative description of Hippeastrum latent virus in Hippeastrum hybridum plants and differentiation from Hippeastrum mosaic virusJ. E. Brölman-Hupkes

Volume 82, Number 1 / February 1976

1-8Chemotaxonomy of Compositae related to their host suitability for Pratylenchus penetransF. J. Gommers and D. J. M. Voorin'tholt
9-12Drain of nutrients imposed when Aphis sambuci and a. fabae feed on the inflorescence of Yucca flaccida, and the amounts retained by the aphidsP. M. L. Tammes and J. van Die
13-16Antagonism of yeastlike phyllosphere fungi against Septoria nodorum on wheat leavesN. J. Fokkema and F. van der Meulen
17-23Effect of benomyl on the potato cyst nematode, Heterodera rostochiensisH. Hoestra
24-38Applied plant virus research: an analysis, and a scheme of organizationL. Bos
39Publications received
39Grundriss der Phytopathologie und des Pflanzenschutzes

Volume 82, Number 2 / June 1976

41-50The relationships between pea necrosis virus and bean yellow mosaic virusL. Beczner, D. Z. Maat and L. Bos
51-65The growth of aggressive and non-aggressive strains of Ophiostoma ulmi in susceptible and resistant elms, a scanning electron microscopical studyH. J. Miller and D. M. Elgersma
67-80Lilac ring mottle virus: isolation from lilac, some properties, and relation to lilac ringspot diseaseF. A. Van Der Meer, H. Huttinga and D. Z. Maat
81-84Different ethylene production in vitro by several species and formae speciales of FusariumAnnie Swart and G. A. Kamerbeek
85-87The likelihood of development of resistance to systemic fungicides which inhibit ergosterol biosynthesisA. Fuchs and C. A. Drandarevski

Volume 82, Number 3 / October 1976

89-94Mechanical incorporation in soil of surface-applied pesticide granulesJ. H. Smelt, S. Voerman and M. Leistra
95-102Two potexviruses in NerineD. Z. Maat
103-108Metabolism of phaseollin by different races of Colletotrichum lindemuthianumJ. Van Den Heuvel and P. J. Vollaard
109-118Effect of eosin Y on the formation of local lesions and on the accumulation of callose in ‘Samsun NN’ tobacco and French bean leaves inoculated with tobacco mosaic virusT. Shimomura and Jeanne Dijkstra
119-120Krankheiten und Schädlinge an Getreide und Mais, ein Bestimmungsbuch
120Publications received
120Internal therapy of plants

Volume 82, Number 4 / July 1976

121-131Immunity of strains of Agaricus bitorquis to mushroom virus diseaseAnnemarie van Zaayen
133-145Genetics of host-parasite relationships and uniform and differential resistanceA. H. Eenink
147-149Prediapause and diapause development in Adoxophyes orana (Lepidoptera, Tortricidae)M. J. Berlinger and G. W. Ankersmit
151Winter, Fritz, Helmut Janszen. Winfried Kennel, Herman Link & Robert Silbereisen: Lucas Einleitung zum Obstbau

Volume 82, Number 5 / September 1976

153-160Sensitivity to, and metabolism of, phaseollin in relation to the pathogenicity of different isolates of Botrytis cinerea to bean (Phaseolus vulgaris)J. Van Den Heuvel
161-172Production of pectic and cellulolytic enzymes by aggressive and non-aggressive strains of Ophiostoma ulmiD. M. Elgersma
173-180Temperature and mortality in the eggs of Adoxophyes orana (Lepidoptera, Tortricidae)G. W. Ankersmit, B. C. Van Der Pol and J. K. Water
181-185The bait leaf method for determining soil infestation with tobacco rattle virus-transmitting trichodoridsH. A. Van Hoof
187-189Arabis mosaic virus in tulipsC. J. Asjes
191-192Fusarium wilt of eggplant in the NetherlandsN. A. M. Van Steekelenburg

Volume 82, Number 6 / November 1976

193-214Check-list for scientific names of common parasitic fungi. Series 2a: Fungi on field crops: beet and potato; caraway, flax and oilseed poppyG. H. Boerema and Adriana A. Verhoeven
215-230The effect of DD and dazomet treatments on nematode populations at various depths in the soil and on the transmission of soil-borne tobacco rattle virus to gladiolusJ. W. Seinhorst and H. A. Van Hoof
231-237Virus-specific expression of systemic acquired resistance in tobacco mosaic virus- and tobacco necrosis virus-infected ‘Samsun NN’ and ‘Samsun’ tobaccoL. C. van Loon and Jeanne Dijkstra
239-249Symptom expression and variation of rose mosaicL. Bos
251-254Hypersensitivity of lettuce leaves inoculated with Bremia lactucaeF. Virányi and Ida Blok
254Pflanzenschutz im Zierpflanzenbau
255-256Natural elimination of tobacco rattle virus in tulip ‘Apeldoorn’H. A. van Hoof and C. N. Silver

Volume 83, Number 1 / January 1977

1-4The effect of different ways of watering pots after the application of aldicarb on control of the potato cyst-nematodeH. Den Ouden
5-12The occurrence of a soluble protein (E1) in cucumber cotyledons infected with plant virusesP. W. L. Tas and D. Peters
13-25The identification of two new strains of bean common mosaic virusE. Drijfhout and L. Bos
27-39Studies on the sterile-male technique as a means of control of adoxophyes orana (Lepidoptera, Tortricidae) 4. Technical and economic aspects of mass-rearingG. W. Ankersmit, R. Rabbinge and H. Dijkman

Volume 83, Number 2 / March 1977

41-59Systemic infection of some N-gene-carrying Nicotiana species and cultivars after inoculation with tobacco mosaic virusJeanne Dijkstra, G. C. A. Bruin, Ankie C. Burgers, L. C. Van Loon and Christien Ritter, et al.
61-72Purification and serological analysis of tomato spotted wilt virusP. W. L. Tas, M. L. Boerjan and D. Peters
73-83Studies on the sterile male technique as a means of control of Adoxophyes orana (Lepidoptera, Tortricidae). 5. Release trialsG. W. Ankersmit, C. J. A. Barel, J. D. Mobach, I. Schout-Parren and G. Wassenberg-De Vries
84Introduction to the history of mycology
85-89Resistance of some barley cultivars to leaf rust, Puccinia hordei; polygenic, partial resistance hidden by monogenic hypersensitivityJ. E. Parlevliet and H. J. Kuiper
90More dematiaceous Hyphomycetes
91-95Trends in research reported in the Netherlands Journal of Plant Pathology, 1895–1973G. C. Maan and J. C. Zadoks
96Lehrbuch der Phytomedizin. Verlag Paul Parey, Berlin and Hamburg

Volume 83, Number 3 / May 1977

97-108Similarity of clover yellow vein virus and pea necrosis virusL. Bos, K. Lindsten and D. Z. Maat
109-122A light and scanning-electron microscopic study of infection of tomato plants by virulent and avirulent races of Cladosporium fulvumPierre J. G. M. De Wit
123-127Determination of the infection pressure of potato virus YNH. A. van Hoof
127-128Plant pathosystems

Volume 83, Number 4 / July 1977

129-137The effect of some systemic nematicides on the control of Heterodera rostochiensis in the fieldH. den Ouden and R. F. van de Veer
138Formation and lysis of chlamydospores ofFusarium solani in soil
139-151Screening Lactuca for resistance to Myzus persicaeA. H. Eenink and F. L. Dieleman
152Bibliography of plant viruses and index to research
153-159Ascochyta hyalospora (Cooke & Ell.) comb. nov. in seeds of Chenopodium quinoaG. H. Boerema, S. B. Mathur and Paul Neergaard
161-163Induced pterocarpan formation in two Melilotus speciesT. Hijwegen

Volume 83, Number 5 / September 1977

165-204Check-list for scientific names of common parasitic fungi. Series 2b: Fungi on field crops: Cereals and grassesG. H. Boerema and Adriana A. Verhoeven

Volume 83, Number 6 / November 1977

205-215Contamination of ryegrass seed with Drechslera species and its effect on disease incidence in the ensuing cropR. E. Labruyère
216Tropical diseases of legumes
217-220Persistence of infectivity of three viruses in plant material dried over CaCl2 and stored under different conditionsL. Bos
221-240Heat resistance, biology and prevention of Diehliomyces microsporus in crops of Agaricus speciesAnnemarie Van Zaayen and Bernarda Van Der Pol-Luiten
241-243Tylose formation in elms after inoculation with an aggressive or a non-aggressive strain of Ophiostoma ulmi or with a nonpathogen to elmsD. M. Elgersma and H. J. Miller
243Plant pathogenesis
244Book ReviewL. Bos

Volume 84, Number 1 / January 1978

1-12Inoculum density — host response relationships of spring wheat cultivars to infection by Septoria triticiB. L. Shearer
13-26Differentiation of strains of bean common mosaic virusE. Drijfhout, M. J. Silbernagel and D. W. Burke
27-34Chemical control of Didymella bryoniae in cucumbersN. A. M. Van Steekelenburg
35-36Book reviewW. Gams, T. Limonard and L. Bos

Volume 84, Number 2 / March 1978

37-46Phytoalexin production in French bean leaves infected by botrytis cinereaJ. Van Den Heuvel and Dineke Grootveld
47-59Nerine latent virus: some properties and serological detectability in Nerine bowdeniiD. Z. Maat, H. Huttinga and F. A. Hakkaart
61-79Further characterization of celery latent virusL. Bos, J. R. Diaz-Ruiz and D. Z. Maat
80Mycoplasma-ähnliche Organismen als Krankheitserreger in Pflanzen (With English summary: Mycoplasma-like organisms as plant pathogens)
81-83Lack of phytoalexin involvement in the antagonism of Alternaria tenuissima against Alternaria zinniae on dwarf bean leavesJ. Van Den Heuvel, A. H. Verheus and C. J. Kruyswijk
84Laboratory guide to the identification of the major species

Volume 84, Number 3 / May 1978

85-93Detection of chrysanthemum stunt and potato spindle tuber viroids by polyacrylamide gelelectrophoresisW. H. M. Mosch, H. Huttinga, F. A. Hakkaart and J. A. De Bokx
95-100Relation between concentration of potato virus YN and its availability to Myzus persicaeJ. A. De Bokx, H. A. Van Hoof and P. G. M. Piron
101-107Ethylene not responsible for inhibition of conidium germination by soil volatilesB. Schippers, D. J. Boerwinkel and H. Konings
108Diseases, pests and weeds in tropical crops
109-115A leaf spot disease of Nymphaea alba in the NetherlandsH. A. van der AA
116Coffee berry disease and other Colletotrichum diseases of coffee

Volume 84, Number 4 / July 1978

117-120Resistance levels in Coffea arabica to Gibberella xylarioides and distribution pattern of the diseaseN. A. Van Der Graaff and R. Pieters
121-126Race-specific aspects of polygenic resistance of barley to leaf rust, Puccinia hordeiJ. E. Parlevliet
127-133A study of the development of Ophiostoma ulmi in elms with immunological techniquesD. M. Elgersma and P. A. Steerenberg
135-147Pythium uncinulatum sp. nov. and P. tracheiphilum pathogenic to lettuceIda Blok and A. J. van der Plaats-Niterink
149-156Potato leafroll virus: antiserum preparation and detection in potato leaves and sprouts with the enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA)D. Z. Maat and J. A. de Bokx

Volume 84, Number 5 / September 1978

157-165Influence of some insecticides on the development of caterpillar populations on cabbageJ. Theunissen and H. Den Ouden
167-173Enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) for the detection of potato viruses A and Y in potato leaves and sproutsD. Z. Maat and J. A. De Bokx
174Book reviewL. Bos
175-183Cucumber mosaic virus isolated from Yucca flaccidaInge Bouwen, A. J. Wit and Jeanne Dijkstra
184Book reviewL. Bos
185-204Leek yellow stripe virus and its relationships to onion yellow dwarf virus; characterization, ecology and possible controlL. Bos, N. Huijberts, H. Huttinga and D. Z. Maat

Volume 84, Number 6 / November 1978

205-215Selection for resistance to coffee berry disease in arabica coffee in Ethiopia. Evaluation of selection methodsN. A. van der Graaff
217-225Root lesion nematode, Pratylenchus penetrans, in ‘Fire King’ lilies: attack and control with aldicarbP. W. Th. Maas, P. Mantel and J. Boontjes
226Books on alternative methods in agriculture
227-237Shallot latent virus, a new carlavirusL. Bos, H. Huttinga and D. Z. Maat
239-240Infection of cowpea mesophyll protoplasts by tobacco mosaic virus and tobacco necrosis virusD. Hendrina Wieringa-Brants, Francisca A. Timmer and Marion H. C. Rouweler

Volume 85, Number 1 / January 1979

1-17Electron microscopic studies on the root hairs and cortex of a susceptible and a resistant variety of Brassica campestris infected with Plasmodiophora brassicaeH. M. Dekhuijzen
19-22The viscosity of mineral oils in relation to their ability to inhibit the transmission of stylet-borne virusesJ. J. De Wijs, E. Sturm and F. J. Schwinn
23-29The long-term preservation of potato virus Y and watermelon mosaic virus in liquid nitrogen in comparison to other preservation methodsJ. J. De Wijs and Frieda Suda-Bachmann
31-37Infection pressure of potato virus YNH. A. Vanhoof

Volume 85, Number 2 / March 1979

39-46Virus eradication from some Pelargonium zonale cultivars by meristem-tip cultureF. A. Hakkaart and Gusta Hartel
47-65Hippeastrum mosaic virus and another filamentous virus in Eucharis grandifloraUpali Jayasinghe and Jeanne Dijkstra
65-66Book reviewC. P. de Jager and J. E. Parlevliet
67-73Acquired resistance to pimaricin in Cladosporium cucumerinum and Fusarium oxysporum f.sp. narcissi associated with decreased virulenceJ. Dekker and A. J. Gielink
73-74Seed pathology
75-81Acquisition of potato virus YN by Myzus persicae from primarily infected ‘Bintje’ potato plantsA. B. R. Beemster
82Potassium and plant health
83-84Phytophthora wilt of carnation in the NetherlandsH. Rattink
85-86Choanephora blight of potatoes and other crops grown under tropical conditions in PeruL. J. Turkensteen

Volume 85, Number 3 / May 1979

87-98Tumours of Begonia and some other ornamentals, induced by Corynebacterium fasciansH. A. Van Hoof, H. Huttinga, A. Knaap, H. P. Maas Geesteranus and W. H. M. Mosch, et al.
99-111Yellows of lettuce and some other vegetable crops in the Netherlands caused by beet western yellows virusJ. W. Ashby, L. Bos and N. Huijberts
112Publications received
113-123Purification and some properties of pea leafroll virusJ. W. Ashby and H. Huttinga
125-136Parsley latent virus, a new and prevalent seed-transmitted, but possibly harmless virus of Petroselinum crispumL. Bos, H. Huttinga and D. Z. Maat
137-142Decreased sensitivity to pyrazophos of cucumber and gherkin powdery mildewJ. Dekker and A. J. Gielink
143-150A method to test wheat leaves for their reactions to inoculation with Septoria speciesE. Ubels

Volume 85, Number 4 / July 1979

151-181Check-list for scientific names of common parasitic fungi. Series 2c: Fungi on field crops: pulse (legumes) and forage crops (herbage legumes)G. H. Boerema and Adriana A. Verhoeven

Volume 85, Number 5 / September 1979

187-195Latent infection in tulip bulbs by Fusarium oxysporumB. H. H. Bergman and Marianne A. M. Bakker-Van Der Voort
197-220Epidemiology and simulation of population development of Sitobion avenae in winter wheatR. Rabbinge, G. W. Ankersmit and G. A. Pak
221Symptoms of virus diseases in plants

Volume 85, Number 6 / November 1979

223-233Infection of tomato seed by different strains of tobacco mosaic virus with particular reference to the symptomless mutant MII-16A. Th. B. Rast
233-234Plant disease epidemiology
235-240Spread and survival of an aggressive and a non-aggressive strain of Ophiostoma ulmi in elmsD. M. Elgersma and H. M. Heybroek
241-251Direct electron microscopy and serology with plant viruses in leaf material dried and stored over calciumchlorideL. Bos and M. P. Benetti
252Publications received
253-268Hyperparasites of Rhizoctonia solani in Dutch potato fieldsG. Jager, A. Ten Hoopen and H. Velvis
269-279Viruses and virus diseases in Dutch bulbous irises (Iris hollandica) in the NetherlandsC. J. Asjes

Volume 86, Number 1 / January 1980

1-10Mature plant resistance of potato against some virus diseases. I. Concurrence of development of mature plant resistance against potato virus X, and decrease of ribosome and RNA contentJ. H. Venekamp and A. B. R. Beemster
11-16Mature plant resistance of potato against some virus diseases. II. Mature plant resistance and the influence of temperature on the ribosome and RNA content in leavesJ. H. Venekamp and A. B. R. Beemster
17-25Controlled release of naphthalene: a repellent against oviposition of the cabbage root fly, Delia brassicaeH. Den Ouden and J. Theunissen
27-35Formation of phytoalexins within and outside lesions of Botrytis cinerea in French bean leavesJ. van den Heuvel and Dineke Grootveld
36Book reviewP. Harrewijn
37-43Resistance to Gibberella xylarioides in Coffea arabica: evaluation of screening methods and evidence for the horizontal nature of the resistanceR. Pieters and N. A. van der Graaff
44Book reviewP. Harrewijn
45-53Conidiogenesis of Fusarium nivale and Rhynchosporium oryzae and its taxonomic implicationsW. Gams and E. Müller

Volume 86, Number 2 / March 1980

55-68Recent observations on leafy gall in Liliaceae and some other familiesH. J. Miller, J. D. Janse, W. Kamerman and P. J. Muller
69-78Lonicera latent virus, a new carlavirus serologically related to poplar mosaic virus: some properties and inactivation in vivo by heat treatmentF. A. Van Der Meer, D. Z. Maat and J. Vink
79-98Spinach latent virus, a new ilarvirus seed-borne in Spinacia oleraceaL. Bos, H. Huttinga and D. Z. Maat
99-110Poplar mosaic virus: purification, antiserum preparation, and detection in poplars with the enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) and with infectivity tests on Nicotiana megalosiphonF. A. Van Der Meer, D. Z. Maat and J. Vink
111-116Development of Myzus persicae on a partially resistant and on a susceptible genotype of lettuce (Lactuca sativa) in relation to plant ageA. H. Eenink and F. L. Dieleman
117-134Characterization of a carlavirus in elderberry (Sambucus spp.)J. W. M. Van Lent, A. J. Wit and Jeanne Dijkstra

Volume 86, Number 3 / May 1980

135-146The response of plant species used in agriculture and horticulture to viroid infectionsW. Th. Runia and D. Peters
147-158The effect of different dosages of aldicarb on the multiplication at small population densities of Globodera rostochiensis on potato in rotavated and non-rotavated plotsJ. W. Seinhorst and H. den Ouden
159-162Aphid vectors of potato virus YNH. A. van Hoof
163-180Effect of benomyl on soil fungi associated with rye. 1. Effect on the incidence of sharp eyespot caused by Rhizoctonia cerealisE. P. van der Hoeven and G. J. Bollen
181-190Short-lived protection of pea plants against Mycosphaerella pinodes by prior inoculation with Pseudomonas phaseolicolaM. Platero Sanz and A. Fuchs
191-198Book reviewsW. Gams

Volume 86, Number 4 / July 1980

199-228Check-list for scientific names of common parasitic fungi. Series 2d: Fungi on field crops: Vegetables and cruciferous cropsG. H. Boerema and Adriana A. Verhoeven

Volume 86, Number 5 / September 1980

229-237The phytotoxicity of some phenolic metabolic products of Ophiostoma ulmi to ulmus sp.N. Claydon, D. M. Elgersma and John Frederick Grove
239-250Purification of lily symptomless virus. Use and value of antisera against intact and pyrrolidine-degraded virus for testing lilies and tulipsA. F. L. M. Derks and Jenny L. Vink-Van Den Abeele
251-258Mechanism of resistance to pyrazophos in Pyricularia oryzaeM. A. De Waard and J. G. M. Van Nistelrooy
259-264Phytophthora root rot of sweet pepperN. A. M. Van Steekelenburg
265-275Preliminary description of a potyvirus from Vallota speciosaN. Inouye and F. A. Hakkaart

Volume 86, Number 6 / November 1980

277-283Application of enzymes during bulb tissue extraction for detection of lily symptomless virus by ELISA in Lilium sppJ. C. M. Beijersbergen and Carola Th. C. Van Der Hulst
283-284Book ReviewP. Harrewijn
285-290Enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) for the detection of potato viruses S and M in potato tubersJ. A. De Bokx, P. G. M. Piron and E. Cother
291-300The characteristics of mineral oils in relation to their inhibitory activity on the aphid transmission of potato virus YJ. J. De Wijs
301-309Mature plant resistance of potato against some virus diseases. III. Mature plant resistance against potato virus YN, indicated by decrease in ribosome-content in ageing potato plants under field conditionsJ. H. Venekamp, A. Schepers and C. B. Bus
310book reviewW. Gams
311-313A whitefly-transmitted disease of glasshouse vegetables, a novelty for EuropeH. J. M. van Dorst, N. Huijberts and L. Bos
314Book reviewW. Gams
315-317Symptom expression in elms after inoculation with combination of an aggressive and a non-aggressive strain of Ophiostoma ulmiR. J. Scheffer, H. M. Heybroek and D. M. Elgersma
318Book reviewC. P. de Jager

Volume 87, Number 1 / January 1981

1-10Host differentiation and serological homology of pea seed-borne mosaic virus isolatesR. Hampton, G. Mink, L. Bos, T. Inouye and M. Musil, et al.
11-24Resistance to acylalanine fungicides in Phytophthora megasperma f.sp. medicaginisL. C. Davidse
25-29Monitoring for cereal aphids in winter wheatR. Rabbinge and W. P. Mantel
30Mature plant resistance of potato against some virus diseases. III. Mature plant resistance against potato virus YN, indicated by decrease in ribosome-content in ageing potato plants under field conditionsJ. H. Venekamp, A. Schepers and C. B. Bus

Volume 87, Number 2 / March 1981

31-34Transmission of potato spindle tuber viroid by aphidsJ. A. De Bokx and P. G. M. Piron
35-44Line pattern in Limonium latifolium caused by tobacco rattle virusJeanne Dijkstra and H. D. van Dijke
45-53Stimulation of germination of sclerotia of Sclerotium cepivorum at different depths in soil by artificial onion oilP. R. Merriman, I. M. Samson and B. Schippers
54Integrierte Bekämpfung von Rapsschädlingen durch Vermeidung des Zusammentreffens mit ihren Wirtspflanzen
55-64Effect of inoculum composition on infection of French bean leaves by conidia of Botrytis cinereaJ. Van Den Heuvel
65-68Occurrence of metalaxyl-resistant ttrains of Phytophthora infestans in Dutch potato fieldsL. C. Davidse, D. Looijen, L. J. Turkensteen and D. van der Wal
69-70Identification of a polyacetylenic phytoalexin in tomato plants after inoculation with Verticillium albo-atrumD. M. Elgersma and J. C. Overeem

Volume 87, Number 3 / May 1981

71-81Comparison of the epidemiology of Metopolophium dirhodum and Sitobion avenae on winter wheatG. W. Ankersmit and N. Carter
81-82Graminicolous Ascochyta species
83-90Characteristics and pathogenicity of six Phytophthora isolates from pot plantsH. Rattink
90Maladies à virus et affections similaires de la vigne; atlas en couleurs des symptomes
91-110Hundred years of Koch's Postulates and the history of etiology in plant virus researchL. Bos
111-117Flight behaviour of the aphidMyzus persicae during its maiden flightP. Harrewijn, H. A. Van Hoof and J. P. W. Noordink

Volume 87, Number 4 / July 1981

119-129Bacterial induction of the accumulation of phaseollin, pisatin and rishitin and their antibacterial activityM. Platero Sanz
129-130Leafhopper vectors and plant disease agents
131-137The development of the leaf rust, Puccinia hordei, population during winter, spring and early summer in 11 winter barley cultivarsJ. E. Parlevliet and A. Van Ommeren
138Vectors of plant pathogens
139-147Temperature dependence of the pathogenicity of several isolates of Rhizoctonia solani in some bulb crops as an intrinsic property of the isolateA. W. Doornik
148Publications received
149-158Biological control of Otiorrhynchus sulcatus with Heterorhabditid nematodes in the glasshouseW. R. Simons
159-162A procedure to infect lettuce seedlings with oospores of Bremia lactucaeIda Blok
163-165Germination of Peronospora farinosa f. sp. spinaciae conidia: a two-topped temperature curveH. D. Frinking, C. F. Geerds and F. Meerman

Volume 87, Number 5 / September 1981

167-172A strain of Erwinia herbicola pathogenic on Gypsophila paniculataH. J. Miller, C. E. Quinn and D. C. Graham
173-176Comparison of methods for detection of Rhizoctonia solani in soilA. W. Doornik
177-191Movement and conversion of aldicarb and its oxidation products in potato fieldsJ. H. Smelt, C. J. Schut, A. Dekker and M. Leistra
193-199The effect of growing beans together with maize on the incidence of bean diseases and pestsH. A. Van Rheenen, O. E. Hasselbach and S. G. S. Muigai
201-207Appresoorium formation of Puccinia hordei on partially resistant barley and two non-host speciesR. E. Niks
209-210Book reviewJan van den Heuvel and L. Bos

Volume 87, Number 6 / November 1981

211-216The infectibility of cowpea mesophyll cells by tobacco necrosis virusJ. Salinas Calvete and D. Hendrina Wieringa-Brants
217-232Damage effects of cereal aphids in wheatR. Rabbinge, E. M. Drees, M. van der Graaf, F. C. M. Verberne and A. Wesselo
233-255Resistance to fungicides in plant pathogens: abstracts of papers
257Book reviewP. A. A. Loof and T. Limonard

Volume 88, Number 1 / January 1982

1-17The influence of some agricultural practices on soil organisms and plant establishment of sugar beetW. Heijbroek and C. F. van de Bund
18Pflanzenkrankheiten und Pflanzenschutz
19-32Evidence of cork barrier formation as a resistance mechanism to berry disease (Colletotrichum coffeanum) in arabica coffeeDinah M. Masaba and H. A. H. Van Der Vossen
33-37The effect of pretreatments of carbon-coated formvar films on the trapping of potato leafroll virus particles using immunosorbent electron microscopyEmmy Van Balen

Volume 88, Number 2 / March 1982

39-45The use of Solacol® (validamycin) as a growth retardant in the isolation of soil fungiW. Gams and Willeke Van Laar
47-56Factors influencing external fruit rot of cucumber caused by Didymella bryoniaeN. A. M. Van Steekelenburg
57-78Contribution to the taxonomy and pathogenicity of fungicolous Verticillium species. I. TaxonomyW. Gams and A. Van Zaayen
79-85Chemical control of Botrytis cinerea and Sclerotinia sclerotiorum on dwarf snap beansG. Vulsteke and P. Meeus

Volume 88, Number 3 / May 1982

87-98Purification of tulip breaking virus and production of anti-sera for use in ELISAA. F. L. M. Derks, Jenny L. Vink-van den Abeele and A. R. Van Schadewijk
99-112Laboratory resistance to fungicides which inhibit ergosterol biosynthesis in Penicillium italicumM. A. De Waard, H. Groeneweg and J. G. M. Van Nistelrooy
113-122Development of a standard method for detection of potato spindle tuber viroid in potato plantsW. H. M. Mosch, H. Huttinga, D. Z. Maat and A. Treur
123-125Can mildew assist in the entry of Fusarium fungi into wheat leaves?H. R. Forrer, F. H. Rijsdijk and J. C. Zadoks

Volume 88, Number 4 / July 1982

127-141The use of leaf disk inoculations in assessing resistance to coffee leaf rust (Hemileia vastatrix)A. B. Eskes
142Book ReviewJ. van den Heuvel
143-154Contribution to the taxonomy and pathogenicity of fungicolous Verticillium species. II. PathogenicityA. van Zaayen and W. Gams
155-161The occurrence of Rhizoctonia solani on subterranean parts of wild plants in potato fieldsG. Jager, Wilma Hekman and Alie Deenen
161-162Book ReviewIda Blok and J. van den Heuvel
163-170Resistance of Capsicum species to tobacco, tomato and pepper strains of tobacco mosaic virusA. Th. B. Rast

Volume 88, Number 5 / September 1982

171-183Two Hungarian isolates of cucumber mosaic virus from sweet pepper (Capsicum annuum) and melon (Cucumis melo): Identification and antiserum preparationI. Tóbiás, D. Z. Maat and H. Huttinga
185-190Effect of storage duration and temperature on the survival of Rhizoctonia solani in tulip and iris bulbsA. W. Doornik
191-202The effect of light intensity on incomplete resistance of coffee to Hemileia vastatrixA. B. Eskes
203-213Prochloraz for control of fungal pathogens of cultivated mushroomsA. Zaayen and J. C. J. Adrichem
215Plant tissue culture — Methods and applications in agriculture
216-217Handbook of plant virus infections. Comparative diagnosis

Volume 88, Number 6 / November 1982

219-230The effect of leaf age on incomplete resistance of coffee to Hemileia vastatrixA. B. Eskes and M. Toma-Braghini
231-236Toxicity of fenpropimorph to fenarimol-resistant isolates of Penicillium italicumM. A. De Waard and J. G. M. Van Nistelrooy
237-256Comparison of the effects of salicylic acid and ethephon with virus-induced hypersensitivity and acquired resistance in tobaccoL. C. Van Loon and J. F. Antoniw
257-268Tobamoviruses of pepper, eggplant and tobacco: Comparative host reactions and serological relationshipsI. Tóbiás, A. Th. B. Rast and D. Z. Maat

Volume 89, Numbers 1-2 / January 1983

1-20Resistance to metalaxyl in Phytophthora infestans in the NetherlandsLeen C. Davidse, Daniel L. Danial and Cees J. Van Westen
21-29Suppression of Rhizoctonia solani in potato fields. 1. OccurrenceG. Jager and H. Velvis
31-45Qualitative and quantitative variation in pathogenicity of races of coffee leaf rust (Hemileia vastatrix) detected in the State of São Paulo, BrazilA. B. Eskes
47-53Some factors affecting glassiness in carnation meristem tip culturesF. A. Hakkaart and Joke M. A. Versluijs
55-66Effect of benomyl on soil fungi associated with rye. 2. Effect on fungi of culm bases and rootsG. J. Bollen, E. P. Van Der Hoeven, J. G. Lamers and M. P. M. Schoonen
67-73Negatively correlated cross-resistance to dodine in fenarimol-resistant isolates of various fungiM. A. De Waard and J. G. M. Van Nistelrooy
74Cultural practices and infectious crop diseases

Volume 89, Number 3 / May 1983

75-86Epidemiological aspects of Didymella bryoniae, the cause of stem and fruit rot of cucumberN. A. M. van Steekelenburg
87-98Yield reduction in wheat in relation to leaf necrosis caused by Septoria triticiH. R. Forrer and J. C. Zadoks
99-104Foliar injury responses of 24 bean cultivars (Phaseolus vulgaris) to various concentrations of ozoneA. E. G. Tonneijck
105-112Alatae production in the cereal aphid Sitobion avenaeG. W. Ankersmit and H. Dijkman
113-123Biological control of Rhizoctonia solani on potatoes by antagonists. 1. Preliminary experiments with Verticillium biguttatum, a sclerotium-inhabiting fungusH. Velvis and G. Jager
125-126Book reviewsJ. P. H. van der Want and A. van Zaayen

Volume 89, Number 4 / July 1983

127-139The influence of continuous cropping and free-living root lesion nematodes on yield of fodder maizeK. Scholte and J. J. s'Jacob
141-152Suppression of Rhizoctonia solani in potato fields. II. Effect of origin and degree of infection with Rhizoctonia solani of seed potatoes on subsequent infestation and on formation of sclerotiaG. Jager and H. Velvis
153-169Tobacco streak virus in sunflower (Helianthus annuus)Jeanne Dijkstra
171-184Yellows of glasshouse vegetables, transmitted by Trialeurodes vaporariorumH. J. M. Van Dorst, N. Huijberts and L. Bos
185-187Decreased sensitivity of Sphaerotheca fuliginea to fungicides which inhibit ergosterol biosynthesisH. T. A. M. Schepers
188-190The ability of American and African Colletotrichum isolates to cause coffee berry disease symptoms and the association of some isolates with Glomerella cingulataA. J. Gielink and H. Vermeulen

Volume 89, Number 5 / September 1983

191-197Antagonism of Azotobacter chroococcum isolates to Rhizoctonia solaniSudhir U. Meshram and G. Jager
198-202Quantitative studies on dispersal of Pseudocercosporella herpotrichoides spores from infected wheat straw by simulated rainB. D. L. Fitt and D. J. Nijman
203-206Yellow disease in Scilla tubergeniana and related bulbs caused by Xanthomonas campestris pv. hyacinthiJ. D. Janse and H. J. Miller
207-222Further characterization of dandelion yellow mosaic virus from lettuce and dandelionL. Bos, N. Huijberts, H. Huttinga and D. Z. Maat
223-228Accumulation of hyperparasites of Rhizoctonia solani by addition of live mycelium of R. solani to soilP. H. J. F. Van Den Boogert and G. Jager
229-237Causes of root rot in maize on sandy soilJ. H. Hellinga, J. J. Bouwman, K. Scholte and J. J. s'Jacob
237-238Book reviewsC. P. de Jager

Volume 89, Number 6 / November 1983

243-244PrefaceL. C. van Loon
245-254Occurrence of pathogenesis-related (b) and similar proteins in different plant speciesP. Redolfi
255-264Biochemical properties of the pathogenesis-related proteins from tobaccoJ. F. Antoniw and R. F. White
265-273The induction of pathogenesis-related proteins by pathogens and specific chemicalsL. C. van Loon
275-281The genetic and molecular basis of b-proteins in the genus NicotianaS. Gianinazzi and Patricia Ahl
283-292Pathogenesis-related proteins and acquired systemic resistance: Causal relationship or separate effects?R. S. S. Fraser and C. M. Clay
293-303Electrophoretic and serological comparisons of pathogenesis-related (b) proteins from different plant speciesL. C. van Loon, S. Gianinazzi, R. F. White, Y. Abu-Jawdah and P. Ahl, et al.
305Analysis of acid-extractable tomato leaf proteins after infection with a viroid, two viruses and a fungusA. Camacho-Henriquez and H. L. Sänger
305-306Occurrence of new soluble leaf proteins in tobacco after infection with alfalfa mosaic virusM. Nuecken and F. Nienhaus
306Comparison of soluble leaf protein patterns during the first stages of pathogenesis in tobacco ringspot virus-infected tobaccoS. Winter
306-307Occurrence and possible role of thionin-like proteins in apple, tomato, melon and rice seedR. N. Goodman
308Purification and biochemical properties of the ‘pathogenesis-related’ protein p14 from tomato leavesA. Camacho-Henriquez, J. Lucas and H. L. Sänger
308-310Citrus exocortis viroid (CEV): New data regarding the low-molecular-weight polypeptides associated with viroid infectionV. Conejero, P. Segado, J. M. Belles and A. Granell
310Pathogenesis-related proteins N, O, P, Q, R etc.: Some properties and separationsW. S. Pierpoint
311Serological detection of pathogenesis-related proteinsR. F. White
311-312Translational control of pathogenesis-related-protein synthesisJ. P. Carr
312-313Pathogenesis-related proteins in crown gall tissueJ. F. Antoniw
313-317Pathogenesis-related-protein synthesis in selected cultivars of beans and cowpeas following leaf damage by carborundum, treatment with aspirin, infection with tobacco mosaic virus, or with the bean or cowpea strain of southern bean mosaic virusT. M. A. Wilson
317Changes in protein patterns of bean leaves after bean rust infection or application of elicitorG. Wolf
317-318Induction of pathogenesis-related (b) proteins in Phaseolus vulgaris upon fungal or viral infection or after chemical injuryY. Abu-Jawdah
318Ethylene-induced chitinase: Is it a pathogenesis-related protein?T. Boller, A. Gehri, F. Mauch and U. Voegeli
319Phylogenetic aspects of pathogenesis-related (b) proteinsA. Cornu and Patricia Ahl
319-320A new potential for enhancing resistance to tobacco mosaic virus in Nicotiana speciesPatricia Ahl, S. Gianinazzi and A. Cornu
321The effects of aspirin and polyacrylic acid on pathogenesis-related protein induction and localised and systemic tobacco mosaic virus infectionR. F. White
321Induction of soluble (b) proteins by Peronospora tabacina in Nicotianae treated with polyacrylic acid or fungicides and in untreated NicotianaeJ. C. Coussirat
322Soluble protein changes in cucumber plants: Their characterisation and involvement with induced resistance, following hypersensitive reactions and/or stress responsesR. H. A. Coutts
323A model to simulate acquired resistance induced by localized virus infections in hypersensitively reacting tobaccoD. H. Wieringa-Brants
323Resistance against plant viruses induced by culture filtrates of the fungus Stachybotrys chartarumE. Maiss and H. M. Poehling

Volume 90, Number 1 / January 1984

2Editorial announcement
3-11Simultaneous resistance in fungi to ergosterol biosynthesis inhibitors and dicarboximidesA. Fuchs, F. W. De Vries and M. A. De Waard
12Book reviewA. K. Minks
13-22Xanthomonas campestris pv. populi, the causal agent of bark necrosis in poplarM. De Kam
23-28Cross-reactions of Corynebacterium sepedonicum antisera with soil bacteria associated with potato tubersH. J. Miller
29-33Biological control of Rhizoctonia solani on potatoes by antagonists. 2. Sprout protection against soil-borne R. solani through seed inoculation with Verticilium biguttatumG. Jager and H. Velvis
34Book reviewJ. van den Heuvel
35-39A rare leaf spot disease of Scorzonera hispanica, caused by Alternaria scorzonerae (Aderhold) comb. nov.W. M. Loerakker
39-40Book reviewP. A. Oomen

Volume 90, Number 2 / March 1984

41-54Powdery mildew on winter wheat in Bulgaria, 1980: Relations between disease incidence, disease severity, and yieldT. D. Zaharieva, W. A. J. De Milliano and J. C. Zadoks
55-69Further characterization of melon necrotic spot virus causing severe disease in glasshouse cucumbers in the Netherlands and its controlL. Bos, H. J. M. Van Dorst, H. Huttinga and D. Z. Maat
70Publication receivedA. van Zaaijen
71-78Infection and necrosis of cowpea mesophyll cells by tobacco necrosis virus and two strains of tobacco mosaic virusJ. Salinas Calvete and D. H. Wieringa-Brants
79-83Isolation and identification of hyperparasitic fungi associated with ErysiphaceaeT. Hijwegen and H. Buchenauer

Volume 90, Number 3 / May 1984

85-94Control of bean common mosaic by deployment of the dominant gene IH. A. Van Rheenen and S. G. S. Muigai
95-106Resistance in Rhizoctonia solani to tolclofos-methylAriena H. C. Van Bruggen and P. A. Arneson
106Book reviewJ. C. Zadoks
107-115Mass spectrometric techniques as aids in the diagnosis of gangrene in potatoes caused by Phoma exigua var. foveataA. C. M. Weijman, G. W. van Eijk, H. J. Roeijmans, W. Windig and J. Haverkamp, et al.
116Book reviewA. van Zaayen
117-126Biological control of Rhizoctonia solani on potatoes by antagonists. 3. Inoculation of seed potatoes with different fungiP. H. J. E. Van Den Boogert and G. Jager
127-132Suppressive effect of Azotobacter chroococcum on Rhizoctonia solani infestation of potatoesSudhir U. Meshram

Volume 90, Number 4 / July 1984

133-141Detection of beet yellows virus in sugarbeet plants by enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA)P. H. M. Roseboom and D. Peters
142Book ReviewG. R. Findenegg
143-153Differential accumulation of fenarimol by a wild-type isolate and fenarimol-resistant isolates of Penicillium italicumM. A. de Waard and J. G. M. van Nistelrooy
153-154Microbial and viral pesticides
155-164Sweet potato stem blight caused by Alternaria sp.: A new disease in EthiopiaAriena H. C. Van Bruggen
165-171Persistence of resistance to fungicides in Sphaerotheca fuligineaH. T. A. M. Schepers
172Viruses and the environment
173-176Xylem vessel regeneration in carnation in response to infection by Fusarium oxysporum f.sp. dianthiR. Harling, G. S. Taylor and W. A. Charlton
177-179Laboratory resistance to dicarboximides and ergosterol biosynthesis inhibitors in Penicillium expansumM. L. Gullino and M. A. De Waard
180Publication receivedJ. van den Heuvel

Volume 90, Number 5 / September 1984

181-197Effects of the saprophytic leaf mycoflora on growth and productivity of winter wheatR. Rabbinge, A. Brouwer, N. J. Fokkema, J. Sinke and T. J. Stomph
199-212Relation of scarlet mite (Brevipalpus phoenicis) density in tea with injury and yieldP. A. Oomen
213-223Genetic and morphological diversity of mono-spore isolates of glomerella cingulata associated with coffee berry diseaseH. Vermeulen, B. De Ferrante and A. J. Gielink

Volume 90, Number 6 / November 1984

225-245The host ranges, classification and identification of eight persistent aphid-transmitted viruses causing diseases in legumesG. R. Johnstone, J. W. Ashby, A. J. Gibbs, J. E. Duffus and G. Thottappilly, et al.
246Leitfaden der Schädlingsbekämpfung. Band IV. Vorrats- und Materialschädlinge
247-256A pattern in the appearance of cucumber powdery mildew in Dutch glasshousesH. T. A. M. Schepers
257-265Utility of defeated resistance genes to powdery mildew, Erysiphe graminis f. sp. hordei, in spring barley variety mixturesH. D. Mastebroek

Volume 91, Number 1 / January 1985

3-13Enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) and dispersedye immuno assay (DIA): Comparison of simultaneous and separate incubation of sample and conjugate for the routine detection of lettuce mosaic virus and pea early-browning virus in seedsJ. W. L. Van Vuurde and D. Z. Maat
14Current concepts on fungal diseases of rice
15-26Inheritance of virulence in Bremia lactucae to match several resistance factors in lettuceMargery F. Koch and Ida Blok
27-44Construction and preliminary evaluation of a simulation model of the population dynamics of the potato cystnematode Globodera pallidaS. A. Ward, R. Rabbinge and H. Den Ouden
45-47Race 2.5, a new race of Cladosporium fulvum (Fulvia fulva) on tomatoH. Laterrot, M. Gerlagh, A. Ester and L. Stamova

Volume 91, Number 2 / March 1985

49-63Biological control of Rhizoctonia solani on potatoes by antagonists. 4. Inoculation of seed tubers with Verticillium biguttatum and other antagonists in field experimentsG. Jager and H. Velvis
65-76Fitness of isolates of Sphaerotheca fuliginea resistant or sensitive to fungicides which inhibit ergosterol biosynthesisH. T. A. M. Schepers
77-92Characterization of a carlavirus from dandelion (Taraxacum officinale)Jeanne Dijkstra, Yvonne Clement and H. Lohuis
93-99The use of incidence counts for estimation of aphid populations. 1. Minimum sample size for required accuracyS. A. Ward, R. Rabbinge and W. P. Mantel
100-104The use of incidence counts for estimation of aphid populations. 2. Confidence intervals from fixed sample sizesS. A. Ward, R. Rabbinge and W. P. Mantel

Volume 91, Number 3 / May 1985

105-118Changes during a three-year period in the sensitivity to ergosterol biosynthesis inhibitors of Sphaerotheca fuliginea in the NetherlandsH. T. A. M. Schepers
119-135Colonization and histopathology of susceptible and resistant carnation cultivars infected with Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. dianthiR. P. Baayen and D. M. Elgersma
137-150Development of a stochastic spore germination modelS. P. Eisensmith, R. Rabbinge and J. C. Zadoks
151-152Aulacorthum solani as a vector of tulip breaking virus — a cautionary taleLouise R. Romanow and J. P. Van Eijk

Volume 91, Number 4 / July 1985

153-162Investigations on the effect of haulm destruction and additional root cutting on black scurf on potato tubersG. Dijst
163-168Myelinic and granular inclusion bodies in non-inoculated tissues of both health and TMV-infected leaves of Xanthi n.c. tobaccoAnna Appiano and Giovanni D'agostino
169-187Viral dieback of carrot and other umbelliferae caused by the Anthriscus strain of parsnip yellow fleck virus, and its distinction from carrot motley dwarfP. Van Dijk and L. Bos
189-202Dose-response relationships between phytopathogenic bacteria and their hostsB. H. Boelema
203-204Book reviewM. A. de Waard

Volume 91, Number 5 / September 1985

205-213Specific gold-labelling of antibodies bound to plant viruses in mixed suspensionsJ. W. M. Van Lent and B. J. M. Verduin
215-223Factors governing oospore production by Peronospora farinosa f. sp. spinaciae in cotyledons of spinachH. D. Frinking, J. L. Harrewijn and C. F. Geerds
225-233Influence of time of transition from night to day temperature regimes on incidence of Didymella bryoniae and influence of the disease on growth and yield of glasshouse cucumbersN. A. M. Van Steekelenburg
235-247Damage components of powdery mildew in winter wheatR. Rabbinge, I. T. M. Jorritsma and J. Schans
249-251Occurrence of decreased sensitivity of Sphaerotheca fuliginea to ditalimfosN. E. Malathrakis

Volume 91, Number 6 / November 1985

253-264Pectic enzymes associated with phosphate-stimulated infection of French bean leaves by Botrytis cinereaJ. van den Heuvel and L. P. Waterreus
265-276Phyllosphere yeasts antagonize penetration from appressoria and subsequent infection of maize leaves by Colletotrichum graminicolaM. A. Williamson and N. J. Fokkema
277-283Influence of humidity on incidence of Didymella bryoniae on cucumber leaves and growing tips under controlled environmental conditionsN. A. M. Van Steekelenburg
284Book reviewR. A. Daamen and R. Rabbinge
285-294Isolation and identification of pathogenic strains of tomato mosaic virus by host passageA. Th. B. Rast

Volume 92, Number 1 / January 1986

3-14Experimental verification and development of EPIPRE, a supervised disease and pest management system for wheatK. Reinink
15-20Resistance to carbendazim in Pseudocercosporella herpotrichoides from Dutch wheat fieldsP. L. Sanders, M. A. de Waard and W. M. Loerakker
21-32Variation in sensitivity to fungicides which inhibit ergosterol biosynthesis in wheat powdery mildewM. A. de Waard, E. M. C. Kipp, N. M. Horn and J. G. M. van Nistelrooy
33-42Spring invasion of Heterodera schachtii in sugarbeet; a simulation studyW. Van Der Werf, R. Rabbinge and W. Heijbroek
43-47Occurrence of an antifungal principle in the root extract of a Bayoud — resistant date palm cultivarG. M. Assef, K. Assari and E. J. Vincent
48Infektionen durch mykoplasmatales

Volume 92, Number 2 / March 1986

49-56International testing of incomplete resistance against brown rust (Puccinia recondita) in IPHR wheat linesW. A. J. de Milliano, M. A. Beek and J. C. Zadoks
57-69Postponed germination of Puccinia recondita urediospores deposited on wheat seedlings. I. Ripening and longevity of urediospores with postponed germinationJ. C. Zadoks and E. M. Van Hees-Boukema
71-80Postponed germination of Puccinia recondita urediospores deposited on wheat seedlings. II. Infectivity of urediospores after postponed germinationE. M. Van Hees-Boukema and J. C. Zadoks
81-91Factors influencing internal fruit rot of cucumber caused by Didymella bryoniaeN. A. M. Van Steekelenburg
93-95Biological control of cucumber powdery mildew by Tilletiopsis minorT. Hijwegen

Volume 92, Number 3 / May 1986

97-106A comparison of two pathosystems: Downy mildew on Spinacia oleracea and on Chenopodium albumH. D. Frinking and E. G. A. Linders
107-113Three-dimensional representation of downy mildew development in a spinach cropH. D. Frinking and E. G. A. Linders
113-114Book reviewC. P. de Jager
115-125Relative humidity and wind velocity associated with diurnal rhythmicity of aerial dispersal ofPuccinia arachidis urediniosporesS. Savary
126Plant diseases: Infection, damage and loss
127-132Cereal aphid populations and the relation between mean density and spatial varianceS. A. Ward, R. J. Chambers, K. Sunderland and A. F. G. Dixon
132Publication receivedC. P. de Jager
133-136Identification of barley yellow mosaic virus by immuno-electron microscopy in barley but not in Polymyxa graminis or Lagena radicicolaWillem G. Langenberg and Derk Van Der Wal

Volume 92, Number 4 / July 1986

137-146Monitoring of the winter populations of cereal aphids near Wageningen, the Netherlands, in 1982/1983S. C. Hand and L. Hand
147-152Viruses of tomato in plastic houses in CreteA. D. Avgelis
153-162Nitrite as a factor in the decline of Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. dianthi in soil supplemented with urea or ammonium chlorideH. J. M. Löffler, E. B. Cohen, G. T. Oolbekkink and B. Schippers
163-174Rain-induced dispersal in Puccinia arachidis, studied by means of a rainfall simulatorS. Savary and J. L. Janeau
175-183The use of incidence counts for estimation of cereal aphid populations. 3. Population development and the incidencedensity relationS. A. Ward, K. D. Sunderland, R. J. Chambers and A. F. G. Dixon
184Publication receivedW. Gams

Volume 92, Number 5 / September 1986

185-195Identity and pathogenicity of Rhizoctonia spp. associated with bare patch disease of cereals at a field site in Western AustraliaF. A. Roberts and K. Sivasithamparam
197-206Measures of disease intensity in powdery mildew (Erysiphe graminis) of winter wheat. 1. Errors in estimating pustule numberR. A. Daamen
207-222Measures of disease intensity in powdery mildew (Erysiphe graminis) of winter wheat. 2. Relationships and errors of estimation of pustule number, incidence and severityR. A. Daamen
223-229New aphid vectors of potato virus YNP. G. M. Piron
231-238Biological control of Rhizoctonia solani on potatoes by antagonists. 5. The effectiveness of three isolates of verticillium biguttatum as inoculum for seed tubers and of a soil treatment with a low dosage of pencycuronG. Jager and H. Velvis
239-247Correlation between intercepted radiation and yield of potato crops infested by Phytophthora infestans in central AfricaA. J. Haverkort and M. Bicamumpaka
248Editorial announcement

Volume 92, Number 6 / November 1986

249-256The role of siderophores in potato tuber yield increase by Pseudomonas putida in a short rotation of potatoP. A. H. M. Bakker, J. G. Lamers, A. W. Bakker, J. D. Marugg and P. J. Weisbeek, et al.
257-272Potato plant response to seed tuber bacterization in the field in various rotationsF. P. Geels, J. G. Lamers, O. Hoekstra and B. Schippers
273-285Regeneration of vascular tissues in relation to Fusarium wilt resistance of carnationR. P. Baayen
287-303Effect of haulm destruction supplemented by cutting off roots on the incidence of black scurf and skin damage, flexibility of harvest period and yield of seed potatoes in field experimentsG. Dijst, A. Bouman, A. Mulder and J. Roosjen
305-307Race 2.5.9, a new race of Cladosporium fulvum (fulvia fulva) and sources of resistance in tomatoH. Laterrot

Volume 93, Number 1 / January 1987

3-13Passive transport of microconidia of Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. dianthi in carnation after root inoculationR. P. Baayen and A. L. De Maat
13-14Book reviewW. Gams and G. W. van Eijk
15-24The effect of age of the groundnut crop on the development of primary gradients of Puccinia arachidis fociS. Savary
25-31Decrease by plant development and leaf age of susceptibility of groundnut to rust (Puccinia arachidis) in a susceptible cultivarS. Savary
31-32Book reviewK. Verhoeff
33-41Negatively correlated cross-resistance to phenylcarbamate fungicides in benomyl-resistant Venturia inaequalis and V. pirinaE. Shabi, H. Koenraadt and J. Dekker
41-42Book reviewJ. M. Vlak
43-47Is a helper factor necessary for infection of cowpea protoplasts with blackeye cowpea mosaic virus?Jeanne Dijkstra, Nikolai A. M. Van Beek, Dick Lohuis, Maarten van Helden and Roelof Meijer
48Book reviewJ. Dekker

Volume 93, Number 2 / March 1987

49-53Confidence intervals for the estimation of the incubation period of fire blight following Billing's prediction system 1H. J. Schouten
55-60A revision of Billing's potential doublings table for fire blight predictionH. J. Schouten
61-71Temperature requirements for germination, germ tube growth and appressorium formation of urediospores of Hemileia vastatrixE. J. De Jong, A. B. Eskes, J. G. J. Hoogstraten and J. C. Zadoks
71-72Book reviewM. Gerlagh
73-85Accessions of Australian Nicotiana species suitable as indicator hosts in the diagnosis of plant virus diseasesP. Van Dijk, F. A. Van Der Meer and P. G. M. Piron
87-90Dark lines formed between colonies of isolates of phoma exigua var. foveata on a semi-selective mediumL. J. Turkensteen
91-93A method for detecting Polymyxa betae and beet necrotic yellow vein virus in soil using sugar-beet as a bait plantA. B. R. Beemster and A. de Heij
95-96Book reviewW. Gams

Volume 93, Number 3 / May 1987

97-106Broad bean stain virus: Identification, detectability with ELISA in faba bean leaves and seeds, occurrence in West Asia and North Africa, and possible wild hostsK. M. Makkouk, L. Bos, O. I. Azzam, L. Katul and A. Rizkallah
107-113Circumventing the diapause of potato cyst nematodesR. Janssen, J. Bakker and F. J. Gommers
115-133Identification of blackeye cowpea mosaic virus from germplasm of yard-long bean and from soybean, and the relationships between blackeye cowpea mosaic virus and cowpea aphid-borne mosaic virusJeanne Dijkstra, L. Bos, H. J. Bouwmeester, Tutung Hadiastono and H. Lohuis
134Book reviewB. J. M. Verduin
135-146Substances in dead plant tissue that stimulate infection of French bean leaves by Botrytis cinereaJ. Van Den Heuvel
147-149Oospore formation by Phytophthora infestans in host tissue after inoculation with isolates of opposite mating type found in the NetherlandsH. D. Frinking, L. C. Davidse and H. Limburg
150-152Book reviewA. J. Termorshuizen and G. J. Bollen

Volume 93, Number 4 / July 1987

153-158Viruses of pepper in plastic houses in CreteA. D. Avgelis
159-166Leaf-yellowing in combination with corm necrosis in freesia caused by bean yellow mosaic virus: Factors involved in syndrome developmentA. F. L. M. Derks and Jenny L. Vink-Van Den Abeele
167-188Enquête sur les maladies fongiques de l'arachide (Arachis hypogaea) en Côte-d'Ivoire. I. Méthodes d'enquête et étude descriptive: les conditions culturales et les principales maladiesS. Savary
189-194Production of conidia by Peronospora farinosa f. sp. spinaciaeH. D. Frinking and M. C. van der Stoel
195-199Dispersal of Phytophthora nicotianae on tomatoes grown by nutrient film technique in a greenhouseG. Van Voorst, E. A. Van Os and J. C. Zadoks
200Book reviewJ. W. L. van Vuurde

Volume 93, Number 5 / September 1987

201-214Effects of granular nematicides on growth and microbial antagonism to Rhizoctonia solaniT. W. Hofman and G. J. Bollen
215-231Enquête sur les maladies fongiques de l'arachide (Arachis hypogaea) en Côte-d'Ivoire. II. Epidémiologie de la rouille de l'arachide (Puccinia arachidis)S. Savary
232Book reviewT. Limonard
233-239Teleutospores as origin of systemic infection of Cirsium arvense by Puccinia punctiformisG. Van Den Ende, J. Frantzen and T. Timmers
240Book reviewJ. W. L. van Vuurde
241-244Cassava latent virus specific DNAs in mosaic diseased cassava of Nigerian originR. H. A. Coutts and K. W. Buck

Volume 93, Number 6 / November 1987

245-252Pathogenicity of Fusarium solani f.sp. cucurbitae race 1 to courgetteS. J. Paternotte
253-260The ash wilt disease: A preliminary investigation of wood anatomyH. J. Miller and J. A. Hiemstra
261-272Detection of viral antigen in semi-thin sections of plant tissue by immunogold-silver staining and light microscopyJ. W. M. Van Lent and B. J. M. Verduin
273-283Use of carbendazim and carbendazim-resistant yeasts to create different yeast densities on wheat leaves for field studies on biological controlN. J. Fokkema, A. J. Dik and R. A. Daamen
283-284Book reviewB. J. M. Verduin
285-287Sensitivity to inhibitors of sterol biosynthesis in isolates of Venturia inaequalis from Italian and Dutch orchardsR. Fiaccadori, A. J. Gielink and J. Dekker

Volume 94, Number 1 / January 1988

3-7Systemic infection of petunia by mechanical inoculation with tomato golden mosaic virusI. T. D. Petty, K. W. Buck and R. H. A. Coutts
8Book reviewJ. J. S. van Rensen
9-15Dissemination of rhizomania by soil, beet seeds and stable manureW. Heijbroek
17-31Fusarium oxysporum f.sp. cucurbitacearum n.f. embracing all formae speciales of F. oxysporum attacking Cucurbitaceous cropsM. Gerlagh and W. J. Blok
31-32Book reviewM. Gerlagh
33-44Influence of temperature and soil moisture on the relation between Tylenchorhynchus dubius and Lolium perenneA. L. Den Toom
45-47Flooding causes loss in viability and pathogenicity of sclerotia of Rhizoctonia tuliparumP. J. Muller, P. Vink and A. Van Zaayen
48Book reviewR. E. Niks

Volume 94, Number 2 / March 1988

49-56Virus elimination by meristem-tip culture from a range of Alstroemeria cultivarsF. A. Hakkaart and Joke M. A. Versluijs
57-68Sensitivity of Drechslera teres and Septoria nodorum to sterol-biosynthesis inhibitorsH. Olvång
69-80Effects of nitrogen fertilization and cultivar on the damage relation of powdery mildew (Erysiphe graminis) in winter wheatR. A. Daamen
81-94Differences in pathogenesis observed among susceptible interactions of carnation with four races of Fusarium oxysporum f.sp. dianthiR. P. Baayen, D. M. Elgersma, J. F. Demmink and L. D. Sparnaaij
95-103The autumn leafroller: Phenology, damage and parasitoids in a Dutch apple orchardL. Blommers, H. Helsen and F. Vaal
105-110Response of ten cultivars of Lolium perenne to the ectoparasitic nematode Tylenchorhynchus dubiusA. L. Den Toom
111Viruses of potatoes and seed-potato production

Volume 94, Number 3 / May 1988

113-122Management of the yellow beet cyst nematode with crop rotation, soil fumigation and granular nematicidesP. W. TH. Maas and J. G. Lamers
123-148A contribution to the knowledge of nematophagous species of VerticilliumW. Gams
149-160Detection of tobacco rattle virus in different parts of tulip by ELISA and cDNA hybridisation assaysC. I. M. van der Vlugt, H. J. M. Linthorst, C. J. Asjes, A. R. Van Schadewijk and J. F. Bol
161-173Control of Dutch elm disease by the sterol biosynthesis inhibitors fenpropimorph and fenpropidinR. J. Scheffer, A. C. Brakenhoff, A. Kerkenaar and D. M. Elgersma
175Tylenchida, parasites of plants and insects

Volume 94, Number 4 / July 1989

177-184A comparative study of resistance to powdery mildew in wild emmer wheat in the seedling and adult plant stageC. H. van Silfhout and Z. K. Gerechter-Amitai
185-190Effect of seventeen fungicolous fungi on sporulation of cucumber powdery mildewT. Heijwegen
191-194Transmission of a mycoplasma-like organism from cocos nucifera with root (wilt) disease to Catharanthus roseus by Cassytha filiformisM. Sasikala, K. Mathen, M. P. Govindankutty, J. J. Solomon and L. Geetha
195-212Broad bean mottle virus: Identification, host range, serology, and occurrence on faba bean (Vicia faba) in West Asia and North AfricaK. M. Makkouk, L. Bos, A. Rizkallah, O. I. Azzam and L. Katul
213-220Notes on the role of water potential in the pathogenesis of fire blight, caused by Erwinia amylovoraH. J. Schouten
221-224The occurrence of two strains of barley yellow mosaic virus in EnglandK. G. Laing and R. H. A. Coutts

Volume 94, Number 5 / September 1988

225-231Inactivation of sclerotia of Rhizoctonia solani on potato tubers by Verticillium biguttatum, a soil-borne mycoparasiteG. Jager and H. Velvis
232Combating resistance to xenobiotics. Biological and chemical approaches
233-242Formation of sclerotia by Rhizoctonia solani on artificial media and potato tubersG. Dijst
243-252Infection process of Rhizoctonia solani on Solanum tuberosum and effects of granular nematicidesT. W. Hofman and P. H. J. Jongebloed
253-256Inhibition of different cowpea viruses by non-virulent cowpea mosaic virus is dependent on the type of immunity of the plant to the inhibitory virusJanneke D. Saayer-Riep and C. P. de Jager
257-266Effect of periderm and water-soluble exudates of potato tubers on black scurf formation before and after haulm destructionG. Dijst
267-272Adult-plant resistance to yellow rust in wild emmer wheatC. H. van Silfhout and Z. K. Gerechter-Amitai

Volume 94, Number 6 / November 1988

273-288The Elegans fusaria causing wilt disease of carnation. I. TaxonomyR. P. Baayen and W. Gams
288Book reviewM. de Kam
289-301Involvement of phenol metabolism in resistance of Dianthus caryophyllus to Fusarium oxysporum f.sp. dianthiG. J. Niemann and R. P. Baayen
302Book reviewT. Hijwegen
303-306A Streptomyces species identified as the cause of carrot scabJ. D. Janse
306Book reviewM. de Kam
307-310Use of detached tomato leaves to test for resistance to tomato mosaic virusPim Lindhout, Wanda Korta and Jeanne Dijkstra
311-313Occurrence of pepper yellow vein in the NetherlandsA. TH. B. Rast
314-315Book reviewsM. E. Noordeloos and C. P. de Jager

Volume 95, Number 1 / January 1989

2Editorial announcement
3-13Histology of roots of resistant and susceptible carnation cultivars from soil infested with fusarium oxysporum f.sp. dianthiR. P. Baayen, C. Van Eijk and D. M. Elgersma
14Book review
15-26Simulation of the host/parasite system Lolium perenne/Tylenchorhynchus dubius. 1. Population dynamics of Tylenchorhynchus dubiusA. L. Den Toom
27-35The development of rhizomania in two areas of the Netherlands and its effect on sugar-beet growth and qualityW. Heijbroek
35-36Book review
37-49Application of a mathematical function for a temperature optimum curve to establish differences in growth between isolates of a fungusA. Keen and T. F. C. Smits
50Book review
51-64Effects of temperature, relative humidity and age of conidia on the incidence of spotting on gerbera flowers caused by Botrytis cinereaJ. Salinas, D. C. M. Glandorf, F. D. Picavet and K. Verhoeff

Volume 95, Number 2 / March 1989

65-71Germination and appressorium formation of wheat leaf rust on susceptible, partially resistant and resistant wheat seedlings and on seedlings of other GramineaeTh. Jacobs
72Book review
73-78Resistance to yellow rust in Triticum dicoccoides. I. Crosses with susceptible Triticum durumC. H. van Silfhout, Adriana Grama, Z. K. Gerechter-Amitai and Frida Kleitman
79-83Resistance to yellow rust in Triticum dicoccoides. II. Crosses with resistant Triticum dicoccoides sel. G-25Z. K. Gerechter-Amitai, Adriana Grama, C. H. Van Silfhout and Frida Kleitman
85-105Assessment of the profile of powdery mildew and its damage function at low disease intensities in field experiments with winter wheatR. A. Daamen
107-117Effect of phytotoxic compounds produced by Clavibacter michiganensis subsp. michiganensis on resistant and susceptible tomato plantsR. W. Van Den Bulk, H. J. M. Löffler and J. J. M. Dons
119-122Effect of culture medium on spore production and germination of races of Colletotrichum lindemuthianumE. Drijfhout and J. Jansen
123-127Peanut stripe virus in IndonesiaNasir Saleh, N. M. Horn, D. V. R. Reddy and K. J. Middleton

Volume 95, Number 3 / May 1989

129-142Experimental inundative releases of different strains of the egg parasite Trichogramma in Brussels sproutsG. A. Pak, T. G. Van Heiningen, F. A. N. Van Alebeek, S. A. Hassan and J. C. Van Lenteren
143-148Further identification of races of Cladosporium fulvum (Fulvia fulva) on tomato originating from the Netherlands France and PolandPim Lindhout, Wanda Korta, Margonata Cislik, Ingrid Vos and Thijs Gerlagh
149-156Nutritional requirements of the mycoparasitic fungus Verticillium biguttatumP. H. J. F. van den Boogert
157-166Alternaria alternata in cotton (Gossypium hirsutum) cv. Acala: Effects on gas exchange, yield components and yield accumulationJ. E. Ephrath, D. Shteinberg, J. Drieshpoun, A. Dinoor and A. Marani
167-170Elimination of tomato mosaic virus by composting tomato residuesA. D. Avgelis and V. I. Manios
171-175Morphology of infection structures of puccinia striiformis var. dactylidisR. E. Niks
176Book reviewM. de Kam

Volume 95, Number 4 / July 1989

177-184Artichoke yellow ringspot nepovirus naturally infecting cucumber in CreteA. D. Avgelis and C. Vovlas
185-194The elegans fusaria causing wilt disease of carnation. II. Distinction of vegetative compatibility groupsR. P. Baayen and J. Kleijn
195-213Modelling short-term effects of sulphur dioxide. 1. A model for the flux of SO2 into leaves and effects on leaf photosynthesisM. J. Kropff
214-224Modelling short-term effects of sulphur dioxide. 2. Quantification of biochemical characteristics determining the effect of SO2 on photosynthesis of leavesM. J. Kropff
225-240An epidemic of celery mosaic potyvirus in celeriac (Apium graveolens var. rapaceum) in the NetherlandsL. Bos, H. J. Mandersloot, F. Vader and B. Steenbergen

Volume 95, Number 5 / September 1989

241-258The incubation period of beet yellowing viruses in sugar-beet under field conditionsW. Van Der Werf, C. Kempenaar and D. Peters
259-264Aphanomyces euteiches as a component of the complex of foot and root pathogens of peas in Dutch soilsPedro Oyarzun and Joop van Loon
265-280Modelling short-term effects of sulphur dioxide. 3. Effects of SO2 on photosynthesis of leaf canopiesM. J. Kropff and J. Goudriaan
281-292Pseudomonas for biological control of dutch elm disease. I. Labeling, detection and identification of pseudomonas isolates injected into elms; comparison of various methodsR. J. Scheffer, D. M. Elgersma, Letty A. De Weger and G. A. Strobel
293-304Pseudomonas for biological control of dutch elm disease

Volume 95, Number 6 / November 1989

305-318Pseudomonas for biological control of Dutch elm disease. III. Field trials at various locations in the NetherlandsR. J. Scheffer
319-326The effects of various temperatures during storage in soil on subsequent germination of sclerotia of Sclerotium cepivorumSj. J. Gerbrandy
327-341Retrospective estimation of the data of infection with beet yellowing viruses in sugar-beet under field conditionsW. Van Der Werf, F. Bonnier and D. Peters
343-356Reactions on Nicotiana species to potato viruses A, X and Y and tobacco mosaic virus in relation to their taxonomy and geographical originP. Van Dijk and C. Cuperus
357-359Allelic test proves genes Cf4 and Cf8 for resistance to Cladosporium fulvum (Fulvia fulva) on tomato to be undistinguishableM. Gerlagh, W. H. Lindhout and I. Vos
360Dictionary of plant pathology

Volume 96, Number 1 / January 1990

3-15Genetic variation in partial resistance to leaf rust in winter wheat: disease progress, foliage senescence and yield reductionC. J. T. Spitters, H. J. W. Van Roermund, H. G. M. G. Van Nassau, J. Schepers and J. Mesdag
17-28Simulation of yield reduction by leaf rust in winter wheat, applied to the analysis of genetic variation in partial resistanceH. J. W. Van Roermund and C. J. T. Spitters
29-34Effects of powdery mildew and weather on winter wheat yield. 1. Variation of weather between yearsR. A. Daamen and I. T. M. Jorritsma
35-46Effects of powdery mildew and weather on winter wheat yield. 2. Effects of mildew epidemicsR. A. Daamen and I. T. M. Jorritsma
47-50Association of three RNA molecules with potato mop-top virusH. Kallender, K. W. Buck and A. A. Brunt
51-54Sexual compatibility types of Bremia lactucae isolates originating from Lactuca serriolaAleš Lebeda and Ida Blok

Volume 96, Number 2 / March 1990

55-63Photosynthesis is not impaired in healthy tissue of blighted potato plantsM. van Oijen
65-74Acute ozone exposure predispose Phaseolus vulgaris beans to botrytis cinereaG. Leone and A. E. G. Tonneijck
75-89Comparison of immunofluorescence colony-staining in media, selective isolation on pectate medium, ELISA and immunofluorescence cell staining for detection of Erwinia carotovora subsp. atroseptica and E. chrysanthemi in cattle manure slurryJ. W. L. Van Vuurde and N. J. M. Roozen
90Book reviewJeanne Dijkstra
91-102Detection of squash mosaic virus in seeds of melon (Cucumis melo) by enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA)A. A. J. M. Franken, D. Z. Maat and G. C. Kamminga
103-112Carbohydrate composition of apoplastic fluids isolated from tomato leaves inoculated with virulent or avirulent races of Cladosporium fulvum (syn. Fulvia fulva)Matthieu H. A. J. Joosten, Leon J. M. Hendrickx and Pierre J. G. M. De Wit
113-117Symptomatological and histopathological observations on oil palms from Brazil and Ecuador affected by fatal yellowingP. Kastelein, W. G. van Slobbe and G. T. N. De Leeuw
118Book reviewL. Bos

Volume 96, Number 3 / May 1990

119-132Control of Fusarium wilt in carnation grown on rockwool by Pseudomonas sp. strain WCS417r and by Fe-EDDHAR. Van Peer, A. J. Van Kuik, H. Rattink and B. Schippers
133-153Localization of phytoalexin accumulation and determination of changes in lignin and carbohydrate composition in carnation (Dianthus caryophyllus L.) xylem as a consequence of infection with Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. dianthi, by pyrolysis-mass spectrometryG. J. Niemann, R. P. Baayen and J. J. Boon
155-170Effect of volatile and unstable exudates from underground potato plant parts on sclerotium formation by Rhizoctonia solani AG-3 before and after haulm destructionG. Dijst
171-177Epidemiology of Fusarium wilt in cyclamen in an ebb and flow systemH. Rattink
179-186Quantification of Globodera rostochiensis and G. pallida in mixed populations using species-specific thermostable proteinsL. J. M. F. Den Nijs and C. A. M. Lock

Volume 96, Number 4 / July 1990

187-198Fusarium head blight and mycotoxin contamination of wheat, a reviewC. H. A. Snijders
199-210Identification of resistance genes to Puccinia striiformis in seedlings of Ethiopian and CIMMYT bread wheat varieties and linesAyele Badebo, Ron W. Stubbs, Maarten van Ginkel and Getinet Gebeyehu
211-225Simulation of the host/parasite system Lolium perenne/Tylenchorhynchus dubius. 2. The effect of T. dubius on L. perenneA. L. Den Toom
226Phytotoxins and plant pathogenesis
227-236Surveys of cereal diseases and pests in the Netherlands. 1. Weather and winter wheat cropping during 1974–1986R. A. Daamen
237-246Relative efficiency of a number of aphid species in the transmission of potato virus YN in the NetherlandsJ. A. De Bokx and P. G. M. Piron
247-250A selective medium for Botrytis cinerea to be used in a spore-trapA. Kerssies

Volume 96, Number 5 / September 1990

251-260Surveys of cereal diseases and pests in the Netherlands. 2. Stem-base diseases of winter wheatR. A. Daamen and W. Stol
261-272Fluorescent Pseudomonas isolate E11.3 as biocontrol agent for Pythium root rot in tulipsEmma A. Weststeijn
273-289The influence of Verticillium dahliae and drought on potato crop growth. 1. effects on gas exchange and stomatal behaviour of individual leaves and crop canopiesA. J. Haverkort, D. I. Rouse and L. J. Turkensteen
291-300Broad bean wilt virus: Host range, purification, serology, transmission characteristics, and occurrence in faba bean in West Asia and North AfricaK. M. Makkouk, S. G. Kumari and L. Bos
301-311Seed treatment of peas with fosetyl-Al against Aphanomyces euteichesP. Oyarzun, M. Gerlagh, A. E. Hoogland and I. Vos
312-313Book reviewM. Gerlagh

Volume 96, Number 6 / November 1990

315-320Comparison of five stem inoculation methods with respect to phytoalexin accumulation and Fusarium wilt development in carnationR. P. Baayen and R. M. Schrama
321-329Stepwise development of laboratory resistance to DMI-fungicides in Penicillium italicumM. A. De Waard and J. G. M. Van Nistelrooy
330Book review
331-341Assessment of the inoculum potential of Polymyxa betae and beet necrotic yellow vein virus (BNYVV) in soil using the most probable number methodG. Tuitert
342Book reviewC. J. Langerak
343-364Simulation of damage in winter wheat caused by the grain aphid Sitobion avenae. 1. Quantification of the effects of honeydew on gas exchange of leaves and aphid populations of different size on crop growthW. A. H. Rossing and L. A. J. M. Van De Wiel

Volume 97, Number 1 / January 1991

2Editorial
3-24A hundred and more years of plant protection in the NetherlandsJ. C. Zadoks
25-54Simulation of damage in winter wheat caused by the grain aphid Sitobion avenae. 2. Construction and evaluation of a simulation modelW. A. H. Rossing
55-61Modelling the escape of Chondrostereum purpureum spores from a larch forest with biological control of Prunus serotinaMeindert D. De Jong, Patricia S. Wagenmakers and J. Goudriaan
62-64Book ReviewJ. Vos and J. C. Zadoks

Volume 97, Number 2 / March 1991

65-72In vitro production of pycnidia by Septoria triticiG. H. J. Kema and J. G. Annone
73-86Inheritance of resistance in carnation against Fusarium oxysporum f.sp. dianthi races 1 and 2, in relation to resistance componentsR. P. Baayen, L. D. Sparnaaij, J. Jansen and G. J. Niemann
87-103Simulation of damage in winter wheat caused by the grain aphid Sitobion avenae. 3. Calculation of damage at various attainable yield levelsW. A. H. Rossing
104Editorial
105-114Surveys of cereal diseases and pests in the Netherlands. 3. Monographella nivalis and Fusarium spp. in winter wheat fields and seed lotsR. A. Daamen, C. J. Langerak and W. Stol
115-124Growth of the mycoparasitic fungus Verticillium biguttatum from different geographical origins at near-minimum temperaturesP. H. J. F. van den Boogert and T. A. W. M. Saat
125-127Cowpea mild mottle virus could not be detected by ELISA in soybean and groundnut seeds in IndonesiaNico M. Horn, Nasir Saleh and Yuliantoro Baliadi

Volume 97, Number 3 / May 1991

129-138Control of air-borne field spread of tulip breaking virus, lily symptomless virus and lily virus X in lilies by mineral oils, synthetic pyrethroids, and a nematicide in the NetherlandsC. J. Asjes
139-149Simulation of pressure caused by multiplication and swelling of Erwinia amylovora in intercellular space of host tissueHenk J. Schouten
149-150Book reviewC. P. de Jager
151-161The influence of cyst nematodes and drought on potato growth. 1. Effects on plant growth under semi-controlled conditionsT. Fasan and A. J. Haverkort
162-170The influence of cyst nematodes and drought on potato growth. 2. Effects on plant water relations under semi-controlled conditionsA. J. Haverkort, T. Fasan and M. van de Waart
171-186Multiplication of Erwinia amylovora in fruit-trees. 1. A simulation study on limitations imposed by temperature and water, weather and soilHenk J. Schouten
187-191Zucchini yellow mosaic virus; two outbreaks in the Netherlands and seed transmissibilityC. C. F. M. Schrijnwerkers, N. Huijberts and L. Bos
192Book reviewJ. F. J. M. van den Heuvel

Volume 97, Number 4 / July 1991

193-202Multiplication of Erwinia amylovora in fruit-trees. 2. A simulation study on sensitivity to weatherHenk J. Schouten
203-208Comparative effects of temperature and humidity on the activity of three potential antagonists of rose powdery mildewM. R. Hajlaoui and R. R. Bélanger
209-232Consumption of aphid honeydew, a wheat yield reduction factor, by phyllosphere yeasts under field conditionsA. J. Dik, N. J. Fokkema and J. A. Van Pelt
233-244Characteristics of immunofluorescence microscopy and of dilution-plating to detect Pseudomonas syringae pv. phaseolicola in bean seed lots and for risk assessment of field incidence of halo blightJ. W. L. Van Vuurde, A. A. J. M. Franken, Y. Birnbaum and G. Jochems
245-250Host specificity of Puccinia canaliculata, a potential biocontrol agent for Cyperus esculentusP. C. Scheepens and A. Hoogerbrugge
251-263Levels of resistance of Erysiphe graminis f.sp. hordei to the systemic fungicide triadimenolJames K. M. Brown and Martin S. Wolfe

Volume 97, Number 5 / September 1991

265-274Effects of fertilization with ammonium sulphate and potassium sulphate on the development of Sphaeropsis sapinea in Corsican pineM. de Kam, C. M. Versteegen, J. Van Den Burg and D. C. Van Der Werf
275-288An advisory model for control of Puccinia recondita in winter wheatR. A. Daamen
289-296Transmission of the agent causing a melon yellowing disease by the greenhouse whitefly Trialeurodes vaporariorum in southeast SpainC. Soria, M. L. Gomez-Guillamon and J. E. Duffus
297-310Photosynthesis, transpiration and plant growth characters of different potato cultivars at various densities of Globodera pallidaJ. Schans and F. K. Arntzen
311-319Tobacco rattle virus serotypes and associated nematode vector species of Trichodoridae in the bulb-growing areas in the NetherlandsA. T. Ploeg, C. J. Asjes and D. J. F. Brown
321-334Development of a semi-selective medium and an immunofluorescence colony-staining procedure for the detection of Clavibacter michiganensis subsp. sepedonicus in cattle manure slurryN. J. M. Roozen and J. W. L. Van Vuurde
335-344Histopathology of the initial stages of the interaction between rose flowers and Botrytis cinereaK. Pie and G. T. N. De Leeuw

Volume 97, Number 6 / November 1991

345-354Leaf area dynamics of potato cultivars infected by Phytophthora infestansM. Van Oijen
355-368The spatial structure of spontaneous epidemics of different diseases in a groundnut plotC. Lannou and S. Savary
369-380Survey of faba bean (Vicia faba L.) for viruses in MoroccoM. Fortass and L. Bos
381-399Mite-borne virus isolates from cultivated Allium species, and their classification into two new rymoviruses in the family PotyviridaeP. van Dijk, M. Verbeek and I. Bos
401-408Induced resistance in tomato plants against Fusarium wilt invoked by Fusarium oxysporum f.sp. dianthiB. A. M. Kroon, R. J. Scheffer and D. M. Elgersma
409-416Induction of mutants of Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. lycopersici with altered virulenceB. A. M. Kroon and D. M. Elgersma
417A hundred and more years of plant protection in the NetherlandsJ. C. Zadoks
417-418Acknowledgments of reviewers

Volume 98, Number 1 / January 1992

3-11Evaluation of breeding strategies for resistance and tolerance to late blight in potato by means of simulationM. Van Oijen
12-20The influence of cyst nematodes and drought on potato growth. 3. Effects on carbon isotope fractionationA. J. Haverkort and G. W. Valkenburg
21-32Effectiveness of preventing flowering of hawthorn in protecting pear orchards from fire blight infectionHenk J. Schouten
33-44Reaction of saprophytic bacteria from potato peel extracts and plant pathogenic bacteria in ELISA with antisera to Erwinia chrysanthemi (serogroup O1Ha)J. M. Van der Wolf and G. C. Gussenhoven
45-56First report of Rhizomonas sp. causing corky root of lettuce in EuropeA. H. C. Van Bruggen and K. N. Jochimsen
57-64Physiological races and vegetative compatibility groups within Fusarium oxysporum f.sp. gladioliE. J. A. Roebroeck and J. J. Mes
65-75A greenhouse test for screening sugar-beet (Beta vulgaris) for resistance to beet necrotic yellow vein virus (BNYVV)H. Paul, B. Henken and M. F. J. Alderlieste
77-80Glycolytic activities in some fungicolous fungiT. Hijwegen

Volume 98, Number 2 / March 1992

81-94Specificity of polycllonal and monoclonal antibodies for the identification of Xanthomonas campestris pv. campestrisA. A. J. M. Franken, J. F. Zilverentant, P. M. Boonekamp and A. Schots
95-106Application of polyclonal and monoclonal antibodies for the detection of Xanthomonas campestris pv. campestris in crucifer seeds using immunofluorescence microscopyA. A. J. M. Franken
107-115Fusaric acid: phytotoxicity and in vitro production by Fusarium oxysporum f.sp. lilii, the causal agent of basal rot in liliesH. J. M. Löffler and J. R. Mouris
117-128Differential hatching of the potato cyst nematodes Globodera rostochiensis and G. pallida in root diffusates and water of differing ionic compositionL. J. M. F. Den Nijs and C. A. M. Lock
129-139Lipopolysaccharides of plant-growth promoting Pseudomonas sp. strain WCS417r induce resistance in carnation to Fusarium wiltR. Van Peer and B. Schippers
141-156Pelargonium flower-break and pelargonium line pattern viruses in the Netherlands; purification, antiserum preparation, serological identification, and detection in pelargonium by ELISAI. Bouwen and D. Z. Maat
157-159Field inoculation of leek with Phytophthora porriW. D. Smilde and M. Van Nes

Volume 98, Number 3 / May 1992

161-168Metabolism of imazalil by wild-type and DMI-resistant isolates of Penicillium italicumJ. Guan, L. Van Leemput, M. A. Posthumus and M. A. De Waard
169-178Comparison of immunofluorescence microscopy and dilution-plating for the detection of Xanthomonas campestris pv. campestris in crucifer seedsA. A. J. M. Franken
179-191The influence of drought and cyst nematodes on potato growth. 4. Effects on crop growth under field conditions of four cultivars differing in toleranceA. J. Haverkort, M. Boerma, R. Velema and M. Van De Waart
192-202Selection and use of a mathematical model to evaluate components of resistance to Phytophthora infestans in potatoM. Van Oijen
203-212Biological control of the leafminer Liriomyza bryoniae by seasonal inoculative releases of Diglyphus isaea: simulation of a parasitoid-host systemW. J. Boot, O. P. J. M. Minkenberg, R. Rabbinge and G. H. De Moed
213-219Detection of tobacco rattle virus by ELISA and test plants in main sprouts of tulip bulbs during storage at different temperaturesC. J. Asjes, A. R. Van Schadewijk and Louise Ch. Segers

Volume 98, Number 4 / July 1992

221-225Biological control of cucumber powdery mildew with Tilletiopsis minor under greenhouse conditionsT. Hijwegen
227-236A screening test for Mycosphaerella brassicicola on Brassica oleraceaJ. E. Van Den Ende
237-252Identification and properties of a deviant isolate of the broad bean yellow band serotype of pea early-browning virus from faba bean (Vicia faba) in AlgeriaM. A-M. Mahir, M. Fortass and L. Bos
253-256A mild strain of broad bean mottle virus from faba bean (Vicia faba L.) in the SudanL. Bos, M. A-M. Mahir, M. Fortass and K. M. Makkouk
257-260The association of Humicola fuscoatra with corky root symptoms in wilted glasshouse tomatoesJ. de Gruyter, H. A. van Kesteren, M. E. Noordeloos, S. J. Paternotte and Johanna W. Veenbaas-Rijks
261-264Formation of microsclerotia of Verticillium dahliae in petioles of infected ash treesA. J. M. Rijkers, J. A. Hiemstra and G. J. Bollen
265-268Book reviewM. Gerlagh, A. W. A. M. de Cock and A. W. M. de Cock

Volume 98, Number 5 / September 1992

269-276Effects of different temperature treatments on dormancy of sclerotia of ten isolates of Sclerotium cepivorumSj J. Gerbrandy
277-289A comparison of morphology, pathogenicity and restriction fragment patterns of mitochondrial DNA among isolates of Phytophthora porri FoisterArthur W. A. M. De Cock, Afra Neuvel, Günther Bahnweg, Johanna C. J. M. De Cock and Hermann H. Prell
291-300Acquisition and subsequent transmission of tobacco rattle virus isolates by Paratrichodorus and Trichodorus nematode speciesA. T. Ploeg, D. J. F. Brown and D. J. Robinson
301-312Surveys of cereal diseases and pests in the Netherlands. 4. Occurrence of powdery mildew and rusts in winter wheatR. A. Daamen, R. W. Stubbs and W. Stol
313-324Characterisation of energy-dependent efflux of imazalil and fenarimol in isolates of Penicillium italicum with a low, medium and high degree of resistance to DMI-fungicidesJ. Guan, J. C. Kapteyn, A. Kerkenaar and M. A. De Waard
325-328Host range comparison of the causal agents of pepper yellow vein and lettuce big veinA. Th. B. Rast

Volume 98, Number 6 / November 1992

329-342Broad bean mottle virus in Morocco; variability, interaction with food legume species, and seed transmission in faba bean, pea, and chickpeaM. Fortass and L. Bos
343-360Epidemiology of beet necrotic yellow vein virus in sugar beet at different initial inoculum levels in the presence or absence of irrigation: Dynamics of inoculumG. Tuitert and Y. Hofmeester
361-368Root hair infection by Plasmodiophora brassicae in clubrootresistant and susceptible genotypes of Brassica oleracea, B. rapa and B. napusRoeland E. Voorrips
369-376Survey of cereal diseases and petts in the Netherlands. 5. Occurrence of Septoria spp. in winter wheatR. A. Daamen and W. Stol
377-386Heat treatment to control Colletotrichum acutatum on corms of Anemone coronariaA. W. Doornik

Volume 99, Number 1 / January 1993

3-12Response of carnation cultivars to Fusarium oxysporum f.sp. dianthi in the fieldY. Ben-Yephet, D. Shtienberg, M. Reuven and Y. Mor
13-22The development of juveniles of Heterodera schachtii in roots of resistant and susceptible genotypes of Sinapis alba, Brassica napus, Raphanus sativus and hybridsC. L. C. Lelivelt and J. Hoogendoorn
23-33Pathogenic fungi involved in root rot of peas in the Netherlands and their physiological specializationP. Oyarzun, M. Gerlagh and A. E. Hoogland
35-44Relation between cropping frequency of peas and other legumes and foot and root rot in peasP. Oyarzun, M. Gerlagh and A. E. Hoogland
45-50A solar collector for soil disinfestationR. Ghini

Volume 99, Number 2 / March 1993

51-60Serological characterization of fluorescent Pseudomonas strains cross-reacting with antibodies against Erwinia chrysanthemiJ. M. Van Der Wolf, J. R. C. M. Van Beckhoven, E. De Boef and N. J. M. Roozen
61-75Bioassay to assess root rot in pea and effect of root rot on yieldP. J. Oyarzun
77-84Induction of heat resistance in Fusarium oxysporum and Verticillium dahliae caused by exposure to sublethal heat treatmentsMercedes Castejón-Muñoz and G. J. Bollen
85-96Horizontal spread of beet necrotic yellow vein virus in soilG. Tuitert
97-100Use of enzymatic cDNA amplification as a method of detection of bean yellow mosaic virusS. Castro, G. Carazo, M. Saiz, J. Romero and C. De Blas
101-103Efficient production of phialoconidia of Verticillium lecanii for biocontrol of cucumber powdery mildew, Sphaerotheca fuligineaM. A. Verhaar and T. Hijwegen

Volume 99, Number 3 / May 1993

105-113Regulators of ethylene biosynthesis or activity as a tool for reducing susceptibility of host plant tissues to infection by Botrytis cinereaY. Elad
115-124Pea seed-borne mosaic virus: occurrence in faba bean (Vicia faba) and lentil (Lens culinaris) in West Asia and North Africa, and further information on host range, transmission characteristics, and purificationK. M. Makkouk, S. G. Kumari and L. Bos
125-137Detection of Clavibacter michiganensis ssp. michiganensis in tomato seeds by immunofluorescence microscopy and dilution platingA. A. J. M. Franken, G. C. Kamminga, W. Snijders, P. S. Van Der Zouwen and Y. E. Birnbaum
139-148Seedbed infection of white cabbage by Mycosphaerella brassicicolaJ. E. Van Den Ende
149-162Differential interaction of Mycosphaerella brassicicola and brassica cultivarsJ. E. Van Den Ende
163-167Sources of resistance to ascochyta blight in wild Cicer speciesK. B. Singh and M. V. Reddy
169-172A new aggressive strain of Verticillium albo-atrum in Verticillium resistant cultivars of tomato in the NetherlandsS. J. Paternotte and H. A. Van Kesteren

Volume 99, Number 4 / July 1993

173Editorial
175-188Benomyl-resistant Fusarium-isolates in ecological studies on the biological control of fusarium wilt in carnationJ. Postma and A. J. G. Luttikholt
189-195Resistance of potato varieties to field populations of the potato cyst nematode Globodera pallida in the northeastern part of the NetherlandsA. M. Van Der Burgt, H. J. Schouten and A. Mulder
197-203Effects of leaf blast on photosynthesis of rice. 1. Leaf photosynthesisL. Bastiaans
205-217Effects of leaf blast on photosynthesis of rice 2. Canopy photosynthesisL. Bastiaans and M. J. Kropff
219-226Broad bean mottle virus in Morocco; curculionid vectors, and natural occurrence in food legumes other than faba bean (Vicia faba)M. Fortass and S. Diallo
227-230A novel method for producing basidiocarps of the cocoa pathogen Crinipellis perniciosa using a bran-vermiculite mediumG. M. Griffith and J. N. Hedger
231Plant genetic manipulation for crops protection
232Sensibilité des mauvaises herbes aux herbicides

Volume 99, Numbers 5-6 / September 1993

233-257Carlavirus isolates from cultivated Allium species represent three virusesP. Van Dijk
259-268Analysis of the toxicity of purothionins and hordothionins for plant pathogenic bacteriaD. E. A. Florack, B. Visser, Ph. M. De Vries, J. W. L. Van Vuurde and W. J. Stiekema
269-276Examination of resistance to clubroot in accessions of Brassica oleracea using a glasshouse seedling testRoeland E. Voorrips and Dirk L. Visser
277-289Siderophore-mediated competition for iron and induced resistance in the suppression of fusarium wilt of carnation by fluorescent Pseudomonas sppBen J. Duijff, Jan W. Meijer, Peter A. H. M. Bakker and Bob Schippers
291-301Effect of conditions during storage of infested soil on infection of bait plants by Polymyxa betae and beet necrotic yellow vein virusG. Tuitert
303-311Horizontal and vertical distribution of airborne conidia of Botrytis cinerea in a gerbera crop grown under glassA. Kerssies
313-322Changes in susceptibility of bean leaves (Phaseolus vulgaris) to Sclerotinia sclerotiorum and Botrytis cinerea by pre-inoculative ozone exposuresA. E. G. Tonneijck and G. Leone
323-334Effects of leaf blast on growth and production of a rice crop
335-343Studies of Didymella bryoniae: The influence of nutrition and cultural practices on the occurrence of stem lesions and internal and external fruit rot on different cultivars of cucumberEigil De Neergaard, Grethe Haupt and Kirsten Rasmussen

Volume 100, Number 1 / April 1994

1EditorialBob Schippers
3-17Pathogenicity ofPythium species on cucumber in peat-sand, rockwool and hydroponicsF. Moulin, P. Lemanceau and C. Alabouvette
19-53Epidemiology of beet necrotic yellow vein virus in sugar beet at different initial inoculum levels in the presence or absence of irrigation
55-59Growth and survival of the mycoparasiteConiothyrium minitans on lettuce leaves in contact with soil in the presece or absence ofSclerotinia sclerotiorumMatthijs Gerlagh, Marianne Kruse, Helen M. Van de Geijn and John M. Whipps
61-70Effect ofCuscuta infection on chloroplast lipid composition ofBrassica leavesSanjay Mishra and G. G. Sanwal
71-80Evaluation of various methods for the detection of barley yellow dwarf virus by the tissue-blot immunoassay and its use for virus detection in cereals inoculated at different growth stagesK. M. Makkouk and A. Comeau
81-84Bacterial leaf rot ofAloe vera L., caused byErwinia chrysanthemi biovar 3P. C. A. De Laat, J. T. W. Verhoeven and J. D. Janse
85-90Differentiation between two potyviruses inAlstroemeriaAnnemarie Van Zaayen, Corine M. De Blank and Inge Bouwen

Volume 100, Number 2 / June 1994

97-107DNA fingerprinting uncovers a new sexually reproducing population ofPhytophthora infestans in the NetherlandsAndré Drenth, Inge C. Q. Tas and Francine Govers
109-122Detection of tobacco rattle virus in nematodes by reverse transcription and polymerase chain reactionFrank Van Der Wilk, Marja Korsman and Frans Zoon
123-136Effects of temperature, vapour pressure deficit and radiation on infectivity of conidia ofBotrytis cinerea and on susceptibility of gerbera petalsA. Kerssies
137-156Biotrophic mycoparasitism byVerticillium biguttatum onRhizoctonia solaniP. H. J. F. Van Den Boogert and J. W. Deacon
157-165Characterisation of a maize-infecting potyvirus from SpainM. Angeles Achon, Vicente Medina, Michael Shanks, Peter Markham and George P. Lomonossoff
167-170First report of barley yellow dwarf luteovirus onMiscanthus in the United KingdomD. G. Christian, J. N. L. Lamptey, S. M. D. Forde and R. T. Plumb

Volume 100, Numbers 3-4 / September 1994

177Publisher's notice
179-200Actinomycetes as plant pathogensRomano Locci
201-220Effect of sugar beet cultivars with different levels of resistance to beet necrotic yellow vein virus on transmission of virus byPolymyxa betaeG. Tuitert, P. M. S. Musters-van Oorschot and W. Heijbroek
221-232Pyoluteorin production byPseudomonas fluorescens strain CHA0 is involved in the suppression ofPythium damping-off of cress but not of cucumberM. Maurhofer, C. Keel, D. Haas and G. Défago
233-241The complete nucleotide sequence of RNA2 of barley mild mosaic virus (BaMMV)Ulrich Timpe and Thomas Kühne
243-257Differentiation of three whitefly-transmitted geminiviruses from the Republic of YemenI. D. Bedford, R. W. Briddon, P. Jones, N. Alkaff and P. G. Markham
259-267Invasiveness ofPseudomonas solanacearum in tomato, eggplant and pepper: a comparative studyV. Grimault and P. Prior
269-277New mite-borne virus isolates from rakkyo, shallot and wild leek speciesPaul van Dijk and René A. A. van der Vlugt
279-282Long shelf life ofTalaromyces flavus in coating material of pelleted seedM. P. M. Nagtzaam and G. J. Bollen
283-286Plant Disease Resistance Genes—7th International Symposium on Molecular Plant-Microbe Interactions

Volume 100, Number 5 / October 1994

293-314Further observations on variation of lettuce mosaic virus in relation to lettuce (Lactuca sativa), and a discussion of resistance terminologyL. Bos, N. Huijberts and C. Cuperus
315-336Control of infection and sporulation ofBotrytis cinerea on bean and tomato by saprophytic bacteria and fungiY. Elead, J. Köhl and N. J. Fokkema
337-346Plant growth enhancement and disease control byTrichoderma harzianum in vegetable seedlings grown under commercial conditionsJ. Inbar, M. Abramsky, D. Cohen and I. Chet
347-356Characteristics of a resistance-breaking isolate of potato virus Y causing potato tuber necrotic ringspot diseaseJ. F. J. M. van den Heuvel, R. A. A. van der Vlugt, M. Verbeek, P. T. de Haan and H. Huttinga
357-358Book reviewGeorge Salmond

Volume 100, Number 6 / December 1994

359-369Activation of systemic acquired disease resistance in plantsHelmut Kessmann, Theo Staub, Jim Ligon, Michael Oostendorp and John Ryals
371-379Dual culture ofCrinipellis perniciosa and potato callusGareth W. Griffith and John N. Hedger
381-394The influence of cyst nematodes and drought on potato growth
395-412Subjective components of mildew assessment on spring barleyA. C. Newton and C. A. Hackett
413-423Diapause in the nematodeGlobodera pallidaZanna Muhammad
425-434Variability in the phloem restricted plant trypanosomes (Phytomonas spp) associated with wilts of cultivated crops

Volume 101, Number 1 / January 1995

1-13Conserved virulence factor regulation and secretion systems in bacterial pathogens of plants and animalsSusan D. Wharam, Vincent Mulholland and George P. C. Salmond
15-24Fungi on roots and stem bases of asparagus in the Netherlands: species and pathogenicityW. J. Blok and G. J. Bollen
25-33Effect of planting density of maize on the progress and spread of northern leaf blight fromExserohilum turcicum infested residue sourceE. Adipala, J. P. Takan and M. W. Ogenga-Latigo
35-49Soil receptivity toFusarium solani f. sp.pisi and biological control of root rot of peaM. Castejón-Muñoz and P. J. Oyarzun
51-56The effect of physiological age of potato tubers on female production of potato cyst nematodes (Globodera pallida Pa 2/3)M. F. B. Dale and M. S. Phillips
57-67Pre- and post-embedding immunogold labeling and electron microscopy in plant host tissues of three antigenically unrelated MLOs: primula yellows, tomato big bud and bermudagrass white leafR. G. Milne, Eliana Ramasso, R. Lenzi, Vera Masenga and Nonglak Sarindu, et al.
69-79Differentiation ofVerticillium dahliae populations on the basis of vegetative compatibility and pathogenicity on cottonFouad Daayf, Michel Nicole and Jean-Paul Geiger
81-91Seed transmission ofPyrenophora tritici-repentis, causal fungus of tan spot of wheatA. M. C. Schilder and G. C. Bergstrom
93-99Genetic correlations in resistance to morpholine and piperidine fungicides inPyrenophora teres populationsTobin L. Peever and Michael G. Milgroom
101-110Production, survival and evaluation of solid-substrate inocula ofConiothyrium minitans againstSclerotinia sclerotiorumM. P. McQuilken and J. M. Whipps
111-114Root rot inCampanula carpatica caused byPhytophthora cryptogeaKirsten Thinggard

Volume 101, Number 2 / March 1995

123-132Sequence of the 3′-terminal region of the RNA of a mite transmitted potyvirus fromHordeum murinum L.Jörg Schubert and Frank Rabenstein
133-137Analysis of the spatial distribution of rust-infected leek plants with the Black-White join-count statisticP. D. de Jong and J. de Bree
139-148Growth of leek rust epidemics in time in three cultivars during the early stage of the epidemicP. D. de Jong
149-162Analysis of nematodes and soil-borne fungi fromAmmophila arenaria (Marram grass) in Dutch coastal foredunes by multivariate techniquesP. C. E. M. de Rooij-van der Goes, W. H. van der Putten and C. van Dijk
163-170Relationships of the Sardinian isolate of tomato yellow leaf curl geminivirus with its whitefly vectorBemisia tabaci GenP. Caciagli, D. Bosco and Lina Al-Bitar
171-182Characterization of a pothos (Scindapsus aureus) virus with unusual propertiesS. Sabanadzovic, D. Boscia, P. Saldarelli, G. P. Martelli and R. Lafortezza, et al.
183-187The effect of timing of fungicide applications on control of frogeye leaf spot and grain yield of soybeansChrysantus N. Akem
189-199The role of the seed tuber in determining partial resistance to potato blackleg caused byErwinia spp.Sjefke J. H. M. Allefs, Willem van Dooijeweert, Eliza R. de Jong, Wim Prummel and Coosje Hoogendoorn
201-216Influence of environmental conditions in a glasshouse on conidia ofBotrytis cinerea and on post-harvest infection of rose flowersA. Kerssies, A. I. Bosker-van Zessen and H. D. Frinking
217-219Strawberry latent ringspot virus in liliesJ. Cohen, A. Gera and G. Loebenstein
221-224Assessment of yield losses caused by chickpea chlorotic dwarf geminivirus in chickpea (Cicer arietinum) in IndiaN. M. Horn, S. V. Reddy and D. V. R. Reddy

Volume 101, Number 3 / May 1995

225-229Identification of bacterial leaf streak of cereals by their phenotypic characteristics and host range in IranA. Alizadeh, G. Barrault, A. Sarrafi, H. Rahimian and L. Albertini
231-239Efficiency of eradication of four viruses from garlic (Allium sativum) by meristem-tip cultureMartin Verbeek, Paul van Dijk and Peter M. A. van Well
241-250Detection of the German grapevine yellows (Vergilbungskrankheit) MLO in grapevine, alternative hosts and a vector by a specific PCR procedureM. Maixner, U. Ahrens and E. Seemüller
251-259Suppression of sporulation ofBotrytis spp. as a valid biocontrol strategyJürgen Köhl, Wilma M. L. Molhoek, Carin H. van der Plas and Nyckle J. Fokkema
261-271Durability of resistance in lily to basal rot: evaluation of virulence and aggressiveness among isolates ofFusarium oxysporum f. sp.liliiH. J. M. Löffler, Th. P. Straathof, J. R. Mouris and R. P. Baayen
273-282Virus transmission by host-specific strains ofOlpidium bornovanus andOlpidium brassicaeR. N. Campbell, S. T. Sim and H. Lecoq
283-289Effect of nitrogen form and application method on incidence and severity ofPhytophthora crown and root rot of apple treesR. S. Utkhede and E. M. Smith
291-299Purification and partial characterization of xylanase from the fungal maize pathogenHelminthosporium turcicum (Pass)Yeshitila Degefu, Richard Fagerström and Nisse Kalkkinen
301-310Gametic phase disequilibria in populations of race 2 and race 3 ofCochliobolus carbonumH. Günter Welz and Kurt J. Leonard
311-318A new flower breaking tobamovirus ofStreptocarpusJ. Th. J. Verhoeven, I. Bouwen and J. W. Roenhorst
319-332Resistance in barley against the powdery mildew fungus (Erysiphe graminis f.sp.hordei) is not associated with enhanced levels of endogenous jasmonatesKarl-Heinz Kogel, Birgit Ortel, Birgit Jarosch, Rainer Atzorn and Ruth Schiffer, et al.
333-340Erwinia amylovora hrpN mutants, blocked in harpin synthesis, express a reduced virulence on host plants and elicit variable hypersensitive reactions on tobaccoMarie-Anne Barny
341-342Rhizoctonia solani Kühn AG 2-1 on kohlrabi in ItalyLuciana Corazza, Curgonio Cappelli, Laura Luongo and Vittorio M. Stravato
343-348Filamentous flexous particles and serologically related proteins of variable size associated with citrus psorosis and ringspot diseasesJesús Navas-Castillo and Pedro Moreno
349-350Book reviewsM. Gerlagh and B. C. Sutton

Volume 101, Number 4 / July 1995

351-363Use of monoclonal antibodies in plant pathologyLesley Torrance
365-375Pectin-degrading enzymes and plant-parasite interactionsPaolo Alghisi and Francesco Favaron
377-386Microscopical studies of the infection of gerbara flowers byBotrytis cinereaJ. Salinas and K. Verhoeff
387-397Durable resistance to late blight (Phytophthora infestans) in old potato cultivarsL. T. Colon, L. J. Turkensteen, W. Prummel, D. J. Budding and J. Hoogendoorn
399-404Microscopical studies of the effect of metalaxyl on the interaction between sunflower,Helianthus annuus L. and downy mildew,Plasmopara halstediiSaïd Mouzeyar, Felicity Vear and Denis Tourvieille de Labrouhe
405-409Evidence of durable resistance in nine Chinese land races and one Italian cultivar ofTriticum aestivum toPuccinia striiformisZhong-Jun Zhang
411-420Aphid stylet activities during potyvirus acquisition from plants and anin vitro system that correlate with subsequent transmissionGlen Powell, Thomas Pirone and Jim Hardie
421-430Responses of cucumber cultivars to induction of systemic resistance against anthracnose by plant growth promoting fungiManchanahally Shivanna Meera, Manchanahally Byrappa Shivanna, Koji Kageyama and Mitsuro Hyakumachi
431-439Life-table analysis of faba bean rustI. Sache and J. C. Zadoks
441-456Components of resistance to late blight (Phytophthora infestans) in eight South AmericanSolanum speciesLeontine T. Colon, Dirk J. Budding, L. C. Paul Keizer and Martin M. J. Pieters
457-465Relative susceptibilities of eleven potato cultivars and breeders' clones toGlobodera pallida pathotype Pa 3, with a discussion of the interpretation of data from pot experimentsJ. W. Seinhorst, A. Oostrom, T. H. Been and C. H. Schomaker
467-478Dynamics ofRhizoctonia solani (black scurf) in successive potato cropsG. Jager and H. Velvis
479-480Induced resistance to disease in plants

Volume 101, Number 5 / September 1995

4813rd Conference of the European Foundation for Plant Pathology ‘Environmental Biotic Factors in Integrated Plant Disease Control’, Poznań, 5–9 September 1994Malgorzata Mańka and Monika Kozlowska
483-490A strain ofPseudomonas syringae which does not belong to pathovarphaseolicola produces phaseolotoxinC. Tourte and C. Manceau
491-496Axenic culture and influence of wetness period and inoculum concentration on infection and development of cercospora blight ofHeliotropium europaeumS. Hasan, M. Jourdan, L. Brun and A. W. Sheppard
497-501First report of southern blight of common barley in Puerto RicoJoseph Esnard and Paul R. Hepperly
503-509Accumulation of phytoalexins in leaves of plane tree (Platanus spp.) expressing susceptibility or resistance toCeratocystis fimbriata f. sp.plataniC. El Modafar, A. Clérivet, A. Vigouroux and J. J. Macheix
511-518Monoclonal antibody for the detection and identification of a phytoplasma associated with rice yellow dwarfFu-Lin Chang, Ching-Chung Chen and Chan-Pin Lin
519-525Evaluation of antagonistic bacteria for suppression of bacterial ring rot of potatoP. Gamard and S. H. De Boer
527-533Inhibition by aluminum of mycelial growth and of sporangial production and germination inPhytophthora infestansD. Andrivon
535-539The transmission by nematodes of tobraviruses is not determined exclusively by the virus coat proteinStuart A. MacFarlane, Derek J. F. Brown and John F. Bol
541-547Involvement of phenolic compounds in the resistance of grapevine callus to downy mildew (Plasmopara viticola)G. H. Dai, C. Andary, L. Mondolot-Cosson and D. Boubals
549-559Activation of defense-related genes in parsley leaves by infection withErwinia chrysanthemiFrédérique van Gijsegem, Imre E. Somssich and Dierk Scheel
561-566Improved polymerase chain reaction (PCR) detection ofGaeumannomyces graminis including a safeguard against false negativesElaine Ward
567-571Localization of potato leafroll virus in leaves of secondarily-infected potato plantsJ. F. J. M. van den Heuvel, C. M. de Blank, D. Peters and J. W. M. van Lent
573-578Germination and appressiorial formation by uredospores ofUromyces viciae-fabae exposed to inhibitors of polyamine biosynthesisMartina Reitz, Dale Walters and Bruno Moerschbacher

Volume 101, Number 6 / November 1995

579-583Molecular genetics of fungal plant pathogens and signal perception and transduction in plant-fungus interactions — Workshop of two human capital and mobility networksGuy Honée and Thorsten Nürnberger
585-599The potential for using cyanobacteria (blue-green algae) and algae in the biological control of plant pathogenic bacteria and fungiMartin M. Kulik
601-611Soil tillage and eyespot: influence of crop residue distribution on disease development and infection cyclesNathalie Colbach and Jean-Marc Meynard
613-622Studies on the origin, spread, and evolution of an important group ofPuccinia recondita f. sp.tritici pathotypes in AustralasiaR. F. Park, J. J. Burdon and R. A. McIntosh
623-626Phytophthora root and crown rot of raspberry in BulgariaE. Ilieva, F. X. Arulappan and R. Pieters
627-637Effect of interrupted leaf wetness periods on suppression of sporulation ofBotrytis allii andB. cinerea by antagonists on dead onion leavesJürgen Köhl, Carin H. van der Plas, Wilma M. L. Molhoek and Nyckle J. Fokkema
639-653Periodicity and gradients in dispersal ofAlternaria linicola in linseed cropsI. Vloutoglou, B. D. L. Fitt and J. A. Lucas
655-664Induction of systemic resistance byPseudomonas fluorescens in radish cultivars differing in susceptibility to fusarium wilt, using a novel bioassayM. Leeman, J. A. van Pelt, F. M. den Ouden, M. Heinsbroek and P. A. H. M. Bakker, et al.
665-672Control ofRhizoctonia solani andSclerotium rolfsii in the greenhouse using endophyticBacillus spp.Shlomo Pleban, Fanya Ingel and Ilan Chet
673-678Effect of plant roots on the germination of microsclerotia ofVerticillum dahliae
679-685Effect of plant roots on the germination of microsclerotia ofVerticillium dahliae
687-693The reduction of chemical control of leek rust, a simulation studyP. D. de Jong, R. A. Daamen and R. Rabbinge
695-699Development of apothecia ofTapesia yallundae in contrasting populations selected by fungicidesG. L. Bateman, P. S. Dyer and L. Manzhula
701-704Disease levels in winter wheat, rye and triticale grown on soil artificially inoculated withCephalosporium gramineumS. Martyniuk, A. Stachyra and B. Wroblewska
705-709Quantification of microsclerotia ofVerticillium dahliae in plant material by image analysisL. Mol and E. M. J. Meijer
711Announcement

Volume 102, Number 1 / January 1996

1-7The role ofPseudomonas spp. and competition for carbon, nitrogen and iron in the enhancement of appressorium formation byColletotrichum coccodes on velvetleafW. G. D. Fernando, A. K. Watson and T. C. Paulitz
9-20The relationship of leaf wetness duration and disease progress of glume blotch, caused byStagonospora nodorum, in winter wheat to standard weather dataA. Djurle, B. Ekbom and J. E. Yuen
21-31Suppression of fusarium wilt of radish by co-inoculation of fluorescentPseudomonas spp. and root-colonizing fungiM. Leeman, F. M. Den Ouden, J. A. Van Pelt, C. Cornelissen and A. Matamala-Garros, et al.
33-44In vitro characterization andin vivo detection ofRigidoporus lignosus, the causal agent of white root disease inHevea brasiliensis, by ELISA techniquesM. Louanchi, P. Robin, T. Michels, M. H. Balesdent and D. Despréaux
45-50Effect of acetochlor treatment on Fusarium wilt and sugar content in melon seedlingsR. Cohen, B. Blaier, A. A. Schaffer and J. Katan
51-60Spread of faba bean rust over a discontinuous fieldI. Sache and J. C. Zadoks
61-68Characterization and vector relation of a serologically distinct isolate of tobacco rattle tobravirus (TRV) transmitted byTrichodorus similis in northern GreeceD. J. F. Brown, W. M. Robertson, R. Neilson, F. Bem and D. J. Robinson
69-75Suppression of powdery mildew (Sphaerotheca fuliginea) in cucumber by the detergent Zohar LQ-215R. Cohen, D. Shtienberg and M. Edelstein
77-86The effect of nitrogen on the growth and development of giant witchweed,Striga hermonthica Benth.: effect on cultured germinated seedlings in host absenceI. Igbinnosa, K. F. Cardwell and S. N. C. Okonkwo
87-98Etiology of asparagus replant-bound early declineWim J. Blok and Gerrit J. Bollen
99-104Identification of two serological flagellar types (H1 and H2) inPseudomonas syringae pathovarsChristiane Guillorit-Rondeau, Laurence Malandrin and Regine Samson
105-108Chitinase andβ1,3-glucanase isoforms expressed in pea roots inoculated with arbuscular mycorrhizal or pathogenic fungiB. Dassi, E. Dumas-Gaudot, A. Asselin, C. Richard and S. Gianinazzi

Volume 102, Number 2 / January 1996

109-114A one-hit model for the infection of clubroot-susceptible cabbage (Brassica oleracea var.capitata) byPlasmodiophora brassicae at various inoculum densitiesRoeland E. Voorrips
115-122Suppression of potato cyst nematode root penetration by the endoparasitic nematophagous fungusHirsutella rhossiliensisH. Velvis and P. Kamp
123-126Transmission efficiency of five tobravirus strains byParatrichodorus teresAntoon T. Ploeg, Frans C. Zoon and Paul W. Th. Maas
127-132Effects of fusaric acid on cells from tomato cultivars resistant or susceptible toFusarium oxysporum f. sp.LycopersiciI. Gapillout, M. -L. Milat and J. -P. Blein
133-142Interactions of air temperature, relative humidity and biological control agents on grey mold of beanD. J. Hannusch and G. J. Boland
143-153Spore germination and disease development after application of pycnidiospores ofAscochyta caulina toChenopodium album plantsC. Kempenaar, P. J. F. M. Horsten and P. C. Scheepens
155-162Toxicity of fungal endophyte secondary metabolites to plant parasitic nematodes and soil-borne plant pathogenic fungiJ. Hallmann and R. A. Sikora
163-169Production and evaluation of monoclonal antibodies for the detection of beet mild yellowing luteovirus and related strainsH. G. Smith, I. Barker, G. Brewer, M. Stevens and P. B. Hallsworth
171-180Sensitivity of populations ofBotrytis cinerea to triazoles, benomyl and vinclozolinChristiane Stehmann and Maarten A. De Waard
181-192Acquired resistance triggered by elicitins in tobacco and other plantsPhilippe Bonnet, Eva Bourdon, Michel Ponchet, Jean -Pierre Blein and Pierre Ricci
193-199The predicted impact of possible climatic change on virus-vector nematodes in Great BritainR. Neilson and B. Boag
201-203Evidence from nucleic acid hybridization tests for geminivirus infection of ornamental crotons in IndiaS. K. Raj, K. M. Srivastava and B. P. Singh
205-207Threshold values for chemical control of powdery mildew (Erysiphe cruciferarum) on Brussels sproutsP. D. de Jong and G. A. Hasper
209-210Announcements

Volume 102, Number 3 / March 1996

211-218Predicting wheat head blight incidence using models based on meteorological factors in Pergamino, ArgentinaR. C. Moschini and C. Fortugno
219-226Tomato infectious chlorosis virus — a new clostero-like virus transmitted byTrialeurodes vaporariorumJames E. Duffus, Hsing -Yeh Liu and Gail C. Wisler
227-235Biocontrol ofRhizoctonia damping-off of cucumber by non-pathogenic binucleateRhizoctoniaRemedios Villajuan-Abgona, Koji Kageyama and Mitsuro Hyakumachi
237-245Airborne ascospores ofDidymella rabiei as a major primary inoculum for Ascochyta blight epidemics in chickpea crops in southern SpainA. Trapero-Casas, J. A. Navas-Cortés and R. M. Jiménez-Díaz
247-255Biological control of damping-off caused byPythium ultimum andRhizoctonia solani usingTrichoderma spp. applied as industrial film coatings on seeds
257-263Relations between glasshouse climate and dry weight of petals, epicuticular wax, cuticle, pre-harvest flowering period and susceptibility toBotrytis cinerea of gerbera and rose flowersA. Kerssies and H. D. Frinking
265-275Biological control of botrytis leaf blight of onion byGliocladium roseum applied as sprays and with fabric applicatorsT. D. W. James and J. C. Sutton
277-282Estimation of the viability ofHeterodera schachtii field populations by measuring ATP, ADP and AMP contents of eggs and juveniles using HPLCA. W. M. Huijbregts, P. D. Gijssel, R. G. Munning and W. Heijbroek
283-292Comparison and differentiation of Wheat Yellow Mosaic Virus(WYMV), Wheat Spindle Streak Mosaic Virus (WSSMV) and Barley Yellow Mosaic Virus (BaYMV) isolates using WYMV monoclonal antibodiesDjabbar Hariri, Thierry Delaunay, Laure Gomes, Sophie Filleur and Christelle Plovie, et al.
293-295A model to study the effect of certification of planting material on the occurrence of leek rustP. D. de Jong
297-303Some coat protein constituents from strawberry latent ringspot virus expressed in transgenic tobacco protect plants against systematic invasion following root inoculation by nematode vectorsS. Kreiah, M. L. Edwards, W. S. Hawes, A. T. Jones and D. J. F. Brown, et al.
305-310A carlavirus-specific PCR primer and partial nucleotide sequence provides further evidence for the recognition of cowpea mild mottle virus as a whitefly-transmitted carlavirusJ. Badge, A. Brunt, R. Carson, E. Dagless and M. Karamagioli, et al.

Volume 102, Number 4 / May 1996

311-316Differential interactions ofPhytophthora capsici isolates with pepper genotypes at various plant growth stagesByung Kook Hwang, Young Jin Kim and Choong Hoe Kim
317-324Foliar calcium concentration of potato and its relation to genotype lateness and tolerance of cyst nematodesA. J. Haverkort, F. J. de Ruijter, M. Boerma and M. van de Waart
325-337Comparative study of morphological, cultural and molecular markers for the characterization ofPseudocercosporella herpotrichoides isolatesM. L. Gac, F. Montfort, N. Cavelier and A. Sailland
339-348Foliar sprays of NPK fertilizers induce systemic protection againstPuccinia sorghi andExserohilum turcicum and growth response in maizeReuven Reuveni, Moshe Reuveni and Vladimir Agapov
349-352Ability of aLeptosphaeria maculans isolate to form stem cankers on Indian mustard (Brassica juncea) segregates as a single locusChang-Yong Chen, Kim M. Plummer and Barbara J. Howlett
353-363Epiphytic life is the main characteristic of the life cycle ofPseudomonas syringae pv.pisi, pea bacterial blight agentCatherine Grondeau, Alexandre Mabiala, Rachid Ait-Oumeziane and Régine Samson
365-375Rain-driven epidemics ofPhytophthora porri on leekW. D. Smilde, M. van Nes and H. D. Frinking
377-383Production, characterization and interaction of single-spore isolates ofPlasmodiophora brassicaeRoeland E. Voorrips
385-395Analysis of diversity in populations of plant pathogens: the barley powdery mildew pathogen across EuropeKaspar Müller, Joe M. McDermott, Martin S. Wolfe and Eckhard Limpert
397-400A streak disease of pearl millet caused by a leafhopper-transmitted geminivirusRob W. Briddon, Patricia Lunness, Ian D. Bedford, Leony C. L. Chamberlin and Theo Mesfin, et al.
401-405Induction of different chitinase andΒ-1,3-glucanase isoenzymes in sunflower (Helianthus annuus L.) seedlings in response to infection byPlasmopara halstediiJ. M. Cachinero, F. Cabello, J. Jorrin and M. Tena
407-409Book reviewsJ. C. Zadoks, F. Schönbeck and G. H. J. Kema

Volume 102, Number 5 / June 1996

411-419Sources of genetic resistance in cowpea (Vigna unguiculata (L.) Walp.) to cowpea aphid-borne mosaic potyvirusMuhammad Bashir and R. O. Hampton
421-429Resistance of sunflower (Helianthus annuus L.) to terminal bud attack bySclerotinia sclerotiorum (Lib.) de BaryEl Hassan Achbani, Denis Tourvieille de Labrouhe and Felicity Vear
431-439Genetic and biological characteristics ofTyphula ishikariensis isolates from NorwayNaoyuki Matsumoto, Anne Marte Tronsmo and Tadayuki Shimanuki
441-449Effects of radiation, especially ultraviolet B, on conidial germination and mycelial growth of grape powdery mildewL. Willocquet, D. Colombet, M. Rougier, J. Fargues and M. Clerjeau
451-457Characterisation ofFusarium oxysporum isolated from carnation in Australia based on pathogenicity, vegetative compatibility and random amplified polymorphic DNA (RAPD) assayG. F. Kalc Wright, D. I. Guest, D. L. S. Wimalajeewa and R. van Heeswijck
459-469To be or not to be: howPseudomonas solanacearum decides whether or not to express virulence genesMark A. Schell
471-478Adhesive hyphae ofArthrobotrys oligospora: an ultrastructural studyE. den Belder, E. Jansen and J. Donkers
479-490Genetics of responses to morpholine-type fungicides and of avirulences inErysiphe graminis f. sp.hordeiJames K. M. Brown, Stéphanie Le Boulaire and Neal Evans
491-496Head blight and biosynthesis of Fusarium toxins in barley kernels field inoculated withFusarium culmorumJ. Perkowski, I. Kiecana, U. Schumacher, H. -M. Müller and J. Chełkowski, et al.
497-506Correlation between hydrolytic enzyme activities measured in bean seedlings afterTrichoderma koningii treatment combined with pregermination and the protective effect againstPythium splendensAlba Marina Cotes, Philippe Lepoivre and Jean Semal
507-510The effect of three irrigation practices on phytophthora crown and root rot of apple trees under field conditionsR. S. Utkhede and E. M. Smith

Volume 102, Number 6 / July 1996

511-517Production ofErwinia chrysanthemi pectinases in potato tubers showing high or low level of resistance to soft-rotCorinne Dorel, Nicole Hugouvieux-Cotte-Pattat, Janine Robert-Baudouy and Ewa Lojkowska
519-526Characteristics of the whole cell fatty acid profiles ofPseudomonas corrugate
527-536Properties of a citrus isolate of olive latent virus 1, a new necrovirusG. P. Martelli, M. A. Yilmaz, V. Savino, S. Baloglu and F. Grieco, et al.
537-544Possible involvement of salicylic acid in systemic acquired resistance ofCucumis sativus againstSphaerotheca fuligineaGian Guido Conti, Alberto Pianezzola, Guido Violini, Dario Maffi and Anna Arnoldi
545-553Factors affecting the incubation period of dark leaf and pod spot (Alternaria brassicae) on oilseed rape (Brassica napus)C. X. Hong and B. D. L. Fitt
555-561Changes in specific virulence in Polish populations ofPhytophthora infestans: 1985–1991Ludwik S. Sujkowski, Stephen B. Goodwin and William E. Fry
563-568Purification and serology of virions of impatiens necrotic spot tospovirusP. Roggero, G. Adam, R. G. Milne and V. Lisa
569-576Distribution ofLeptosphaeria maculans in two fields in southern Ontario as determined by the polymerase chain reactionGeorge S. Mahuku, Robert Hall and Paul H. Goodwin
577-584Cluster analysis of 36Globodera pallida field populations using two sets of molecular markersRolf T. Folkertsma, Koen E. de Groot, Paul H. G. van Koert, Marga P. E. van Gent-Pelzer and Jeroen N. A. M. Rouppe van der Voort, et al.
585-590Selection forMeloidogyne incognita virulence against resistance genes from tomato and pepper and specificity of the virulence/resistance determinantsP. Castagnone-Sereno, M. Bongiovanni, A. Palloix and A. Dalmasso
591-596Lettuce chlorosis virus — A new whitefly-transmitted closterovirusJames E. Duffus, Hsing -Yeh Liu, Gail C. Wisler and Ruhui Li
597-600Vegetative compatibility among isolates ofColletotrichum gloeosporioides from almond in IsraelTalma Katan and Ezra Shabi
601-605The double-stranded RNA genome of maize rough dwarfFijivirus contains both mono and dicistronic segmentsCristina Marzachì', Sara Antoniazzi, Mariangela d'Aquilio and Guido Boccardo

Volume 102, Number 7 / September 1996

607-613Characterization and genetic analysis of field isolates ofBotryotinia fuckeliana (Botrytis cinerea) resistant to dichlofluanidStefania Pollastro, Franco Faretra, Vincenzo Di Canio and Antonietta De Guido
615-621Comparison of six inoculation techniques withColletotrichum acutatum on cold stored strawberry plants and screening for resistance to this fungus in French strawberry collectionsBéatrice Denoyes-Rothan and G. Guérin
623-633Biological destruction of conidia ofVerticillium biguttatumG. Jager and H. Velvis
635-643Biological control ofBotrytis cinerea on tomato stem wounds withTrichoderma harzianumT. M. O'Neill, A. Niv, Y. Elad and D. Shtienberg
645-654Components of resistance of cassava to African cassava mosaic virusD. Fargette, L. T. Colon, R. Bouveau and C. Fauquet
655-662Molecular characterization of potato virus YN isolates by PCR-RFLP
663-670Induced resistance againstPhytophthora capsici in pepper plants in response to DL-β-amino-n-butyric acidJi Yoon Sunwoo, Yeon Kyeong Lee and Byung Kook Hwang
671-679A domain of the readthrough protein of barley yellow dwarf virus (NY-RPV isolate) is essential for aphid transmissionP. F. McGrath, R. M. Lister and B. G. Hunter
681-685Improved detection of prunus necrotic ringspot virus by the polymerase chain reactionS. Spiegel, S. W. Scott, V. Bowman-Vance, Y. Tam and N. N. Galiakparov, et al.
687-695Effects of temperature onPhytophthora porri in vitro, in planta, and in soilW. D. Smilde, M. van Nes and H. D. Frinking
697-705Biological characteristics of maize dwarf mosaic potyvirus from SpainM. Angeles Achon, Marion Pinner, Vicente Medina and George P. Lomonossoff
707-711Occurrence and transmission of sowbane mosaic virus in seed from naturally infected plants of spinach (Spinacia oleracea)L. Bos and N. Huijberts
713-717New host for raspberry bushy dwarf virus: arctic bramble (Rubus arcticus)H. Kokko, A. Lemmetty, P. Haimi and S. Kärenlampi

Volume 102, Number 8 / October 1996

719-732Mechanisms involved in the biological control ofBotrytis cinerea incited diseasesYigal Elad
733-741Effects of induced resistance on infection efficiency and sporulation of Puccinia striiformis on seedlings in varietal mixtures and on field epidemics in pure standsAgnès Calonnec, Henriette Goyeau and Claude de Vallavieille-Pope
743-746Infestation by the cyst forming nematodeGlobodera pallida of potato tubers in Southern ItalyNicola Vovlas
747-755Evaluation of plant growth-promoting rhizobacteria for biological control of pythium root rot of cucumbers grown in rockwool and effects on yieldM. McCullagh, R. Utkhede, J. G. Menzies, Z. K. Punja and T. C. Paulitz
757-764Generation and characterization of monoclonal antibodies to Flavescence dorée phytoplasma: Serological relationships and differences in electroblot immunoassay profiles of Flavescence dorée and elm yellows phytoplasmasA. Seddas, R. Meignoz, X. Daire and E. Boudon-Padieu
765-771Fungicide responses of maize hybrids to grey leaf spotJ. M. J. Ward, T. Hohls, M. D. Laing and F. H. J. Rijkenberg
773-778Evidence for loss of ontogenetic resistance of apple leaves againstVenturia inaequalisA. Kollar
779-786Nucleotide sequence and symptom modulating analysis of a Peanut stunt virus-associated satellite RNA from Poland: high level of sequence identity with the American PSV satellitesC. Ferreiro, K. Ostrówka, J. J. López-Moya and J. R. Díaz-Ruíz
787-793Efficiency of isolates ofConiothyrium minitans as mycoparasites ofSclerotinia sclerotiorum, Sclerotium cepivorum andBotrytis cinerea on tomato stem piecesM. Gerlagh, J. M. Whipps, S. P. Budge and H. M. Goossen-van de Geijn
795-805Field evaluation of a supervised control system forBotrytis leaf blight in spring sown onions in the NetherlandsC. L. M. de Visser

Volume 102, Number 9 / November 1996

807-816Molecular basis of specificity in host/fungus interactionsWolfgang Knogge
817-822Molecular characterization of a phytoplasma causing Phyllody in Clover and other herbaceous hosts in Northern ItalyGiuseppe Firrao, Luigi Carraro, Emanuela Gobbi and Romano Locci
823-830Genetic variation of aggressiveness in individual field populations ofFusarium graminearum andFusarium culmorum tested on young plants of winter ryeThomas Miedaner and Angela G. Schilling
831-835Electron microscopy and molecular identification of phytoplasmas associated with strawberry green petals in the Czech RepublicJana Fránova HonetŜlegrová, Monica Vibio and Assunta Bertaccinc
837-846Studies on the diagnosis of hop stunt viroid in fruit trees: Identification of new hosts and application of a nucleic acid extraction procedure based on non-organic solventsNathalie Astruc, Jose F. Marcos, Guy Macquaire, Thierry Candresse and Vicente Pallás
847-854Calibration and verification of risk algorithms using logistic regressionJonathan Yuen, Eva Twengström and Roland Sigvald
855-858Allelism of theFcu-1 andFoc genes conferring resistance to fusarium wilt in cucumberDemetrios John Vakalounakis
859-865Expression of resistance to the root-knot nematodes,Meloidogyne hapla andM. fallax, in wildSolanum spp. under field conditionsGeert J. W. Janssen, Richard Janssen, Arend van Norel, Brigitte Verkerk-Bakker and J. Hoogendoorn
867-873Lettuce ring necrosis, caused by a chytrid-borne agent distinct from lettuce big-vein ‘virus’L. Bos and N. Huijberts
875-881Susceptibility of pure and hybrid willows to isolates ofMelampsora epitea rustRobert S. Fritz, Leif Johansson, Boel åstrom, Mauritz Ramstedt and Håkan HÄggström
883-889The use of ergosterol in the pathogenic fungusBipolaris sorokiniana for resistance rating of barley cultivarsTorsten Gunnarsson, Ingrid Almgren, Pernilla Lydén, Helena ékesson and Hans -Börje Jansson, et al.
891-893Involvement of a phytotoxic peptide in the development of the Northern leaf blight of cornBilha Bashan, Rachel Abadi and Yehouda Levy
895-898First report of Colombian datura potyvirus in tomatoJ. Th. J. Verhoeven, D. -E. Lesemann and J. W. Roenhorst

Volume 103, Number 1 / January 1997

1-14Recent advances in the molecular genetics of plant cell wall-degrading enzymes produced by plant pathogenic fungiSeanna L. Annis and Paul H. Goodwin
15-23Fungal polygalacturonase activity reflects susceptibility of carnation cultivars to fusarium wiltR.P. Baayen, E.A.M. Schoffelmeer, S. Toet and D.M. Elgersma
25-33Biological control of cereal seed-borne diseases by seed bacterization with greenhouse-selected bacteriaMargareta Hökeberg, Berndt Gerhardson and Lennart Johnsson
35-41Infection process of Colletotrichum destructivum O'Gara from lucerne (Medicago sativa L.)A.O. Latunde-Dada, J.A. Bailey and J.A. Lucas
43-53In vitro formation of infection structures of Phytophthora infestans is associated with synthesis of stage specific polypeptidesRobert Krämer, Sibylle Freytag and Elmon Schmelzer
55-63Comparison of an in vitro and a damping-off assay to test soils for suppressiveness to Pythium aphanidermatumN. J. Grünwald, F. Workneh, S. Hu and A. H. C. van Bruggen
65-71Multiple pathogenic factors influence aphid transmission of cauliflower mosaic virus from infected plantsNadia S. Al-Kaff, David S. Turner and Simon N. Covey
73-83Specific detection of Phytophthora nicotianae using the polymerase chain reaction and primers based on the DNA sequence of its elictin gene ParA1I. Lacourt and J. M. Duncan
85-90Head infection and accumulation of Fusarium toxins in kernels of 12 barley genotypes inoculated with Fusarium graminearum isolates of two chemotypesJ. Perkowski, I. Kiecana, U. Schumacher, H.-M. Müller and J. Chełkowski, et al.
91-98Identification by PCR analysis on plasmid pEA29 of isolates of Erwinia amylovora responsible of an outbreak in Central EuropePascal Lecomte, Charles Manceau, Jean-Pierre Paulin and Marianne Keck

Volume 103, Number 2 / February 1997

99-111Alternaria eichhorniae, a biological control agent for waterhyacinth: mycoherbicidal formulation and physiological and ultrastructural host responsesYasser M. Shabana, Zakaria A.M. Baka and Gamal M. Abdel-Fattah
113-124Changes in the structure of Arabidopsis thaliana roots induced during development of males of the plant parasitic nematode Heterodera schachtiiMiroslaw Sobczak, Wladyslaw Golinowski and Florian M.W. Grundler
125-136Early vascular defense reactions of cotton roots infected with a defoliating mutant strain of Verticillium dahliaeF. Daayf, M. Nicole, B. Boher, A. Pando and J.P. Geiger
137-145DNA probes and PCR primers for the detection of a phytoplasma associated with peanut witches'-broomMiaw-Fan Chen and Chan-Pin Lin
147-157Fungi associated with esca disease in grapevineP. Larignon and B. Dubos
159-173Structure of Melampsora larici-populina populations on wild and cultivated poplarJean Pinon and Pascal Frey
175-181The effect of populations of Xanthomonas campestris pv. phaseoli in bean reproductive tissues on seed infection of resistant and susceptible bean genotypesR.B. Mabagala
183-193Detection of soft rot Erwinia spp. on seed potatoes: conductimetry in comparison with dilution plating, PCR and serological assaysB.A. Fraaije, M. Appels, S.H. De Boer, J.W.L. Van Vuurde and R.W. Van den Bulk
195Book reviewJ.C. Zadoks

Volume 103, Number 3 / March 1997

197-201Scenario studies for future agriculture and crop protectionR. Rabbinge and M. van Oijen
203-215Global crop production and the efficacy of crop protection - current situation and future trendsErich-Christian Oerke and Heinz-Wilhelm Dehne
217-234Operationalizing sustainability: exploring options for environmentally friendly flower bulb production systemsWalter A.H. Rossing, Jan Eelco Jansma, Frank J. De Ruijter and Jan Schans
235-243Pepper resistance-breaking tobamoviruses: Can they co-exist in single pepper plants?F. Tenllado, I. García-Luque, M.T. Serra and J.R. Díaz-Ruíz
245-249Leaf and head rot of Chinese cabbage - a new field diesease caused by Pythium tracheiphilum MattaK. Møller and J. Hockenhull
251-254Detection and characterization of a phytoplasma associated with annual blue grass (Poa annua) white leaf disease in southern ItalyI.-M. Lee, M. Pastore, M. Vibio, A. Danielli and S. Attathom, et al.
255-264Effect of oxygen concentration on plant growth, lipidperoxidation, and receptivity of tomato roots to Pythium F under hydroponic conditionsM. Chérif, Y. Tirilly and R. R. Bélanger
265-279Characterization of Rhizoctonia solani AG 2 isolates causing bare patch in field grown tulips in the NetherlandsJ.H.M. Schneider, M.T. Schilder and G. Dijst
281-284Occurrence of barley yellow mosaic and barley mild mosaic bymoviruses in GreeceN. Katis, K. Tzavella-Klonari and M. J. Adams
285-289Transmission by aphids of potato spindle tuber viroid encapsidated by potato leafroll luteovirus particlesJerzy Syller, Waldemar Marczewski and Jerzy Pawłowicz

Volume 103, Number 4 / May 1997

291-301In planta regulation of phytopathogenic bacteria virulence genes: relevance of plant-derived signalsFrédérique Van Gijsegem
303-311Identification of Piper yellow mottle virus, a mealybug-transmitted badnavirus infecting Piper spp. in Southeast AsiaB.E.L. Lockhart, Kittisak Kiratiya-Angul, P. Jones, Lily Eng and Padmini De Silva, et al.
313-321Dynamics of wheat spindle streak mosaic bymovirus in winter wheatJuliet E. Carroll, Gary C. Bergstrom and Stewart M. Gray
323-329Morphological and molecular characterization of Colletotrichum spp. from citrus orchards affected by postbloom fruit drop in BrazilE.E. Kuramae-Izioka, C.R. Lopes, N.L. Souza and M.A. Machado
331-344Endo-1,3-β-glucanase and cellulase from Trichoderma harzianum: purification and partial characterization, induction of and biological activity against plant pathogenic Pythium spp.Charlotte Thrane, Arne Tronsmo and Dan Funck Jensen
345-355Detection and identification of Phytophthora fragariae Hickman by the polymerase chain reactionPeter Bonants, Marjanne Hagenaar-de Weerdt, Marga van Gent-Pelzer, Isabelle Lacourt and David Cooke, et al.
357-361Purification and characterization of a lipolytic enzyme active at low temperature from Norwegian Typhula ishikariensis group III strainTamotsu Hoshino, Anne Marte Tronsmo, Naoyuki Matsumoto, Tomomi Sakamoto and Satoru Ohgiya, et al.
363-371Characterisation of the European pathogen population of Magnaporthe grisea by DNA fingerprinting and pathotype analysisE. Roumen, M. Levy and J.L. Notteghem
373-378Some characteristics of the transmission of grapevine leafroll associated virus 3 by Planococcus citri RissoCristina Cabaleiro and Antonio Segura
379-391Aggressiveness and other factors relating to displacement of populations of Phytophthora infestans in England and WalesJ.P. Day and R.C. Shattock
393-394Book reviewJ. van den Heuvel

Volume 103, Number 5 / July 1997

395-408Genetic diversity in Fusarium oxysporum f.sp. dianthi and Fusarium redolens f.sp. dianthiR.P. Baayen, F. van Dreven, M.C. Krijger and C. Waalwijk
409-416Baseline sensitivity and cross-resistance to demethylation-inhibiting fungicides in Ontario isolates of Sclerotinia homoeocarpaT. Hsiang, L. Yang and W. Barton
417-426Effects on growth of wheat plants of isolates of Gaeumannomyces/Phialophora-complex fungi in different conditions of soil moisture, temperature, and photoperiodClaudia Augustin, H. Juergen Jacob and Armin Werner
427-431Non-structural plum pox potyvirus proteins detected by immunogold labellingM.T. Martin and B. Gélie
433-440Inhibition of egg hatch of the potato cyst nematode Globodera rostochiensis by chitinase-producing bacteriaDon Cronin, Yvan Moënne-Loccoz, Colum Dunne and Fergal O'Gara
441-452In vitro evaluation of fungal isolates for their ability to influence leaf rheology, production of pseudothecia, and ascospores of Venturia inaequalisVincent Philion, Odile Carisse and Timothy Paulitz
453-465A simulation model for the development of brown rust epidemics in winter wheatV. Rossi, P. Racca, S. Giosue', D. Pancaldi and I. Alberti
467-470Formation of pseudosclerotia and bacteria-induced chlamydospores in Phoma foveataSardar Camyon and Berndt Gerhardson
471-475An oospore-forming strain of Peronospora statices on cultivated Limonium in the UK, the Netherlands and ItalyGeoffrey S. Hall, Charles R. Lane and Jeffrey R. Mellor
477-480Production and characterization of a monoclonal antibody specific to the M serotype of plum pox potyvirusD. Boscia, H. Zeramdini, M. Cambra, O. Potere and M.T. Gorris, et al.
481-484Molecular evidence for the occurrence of beet western yellows virus on chickpea in MoroccoM. Fortass, F. van der Wilk, J.F.J.M. van den Heuvel and R.W. Goldbach
485-490Molecular records of micro-evolution within the Algerian population of Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. albedinis during its spread to new oasesDiana Fernandez, Mohamed Ouinten, Abdelaziz Tantaoui and Jean-Paul Geiger
491-492Book reviewSophien Kamoun and Francine Govers

Volume 103, Number 6 / August 1997

493-499Phylogenetic relationships between rice dwarf phytoreovirus isolates from five countriesB.C. Lee, Y.K. He, K. Murao, M. Isogai and G. Dahal, et al.
501-506Frequency of transmission of artichoke Italian latent nepovirus by Longidorus fasciatus (Nematoda: Longidoridae) from artichoke fields in the Iria and Kandia areas of Argolis in northeast Peloponnesus, GreeceD.J.F. Brown, P.E. Kyriakopoulou and W.M. Robertson
507-514Detection and differentiation of grapevine yellows phytoplasmas belonging to the elm yellows group and to the stolbur subgroup by PCR amplification of non-ribosomal DNAX. Daire, D. Clair, W. Reinert and E. Boudon-Padieu
515-519Variation in transmission of two BYDV-MAV isolates by multiple clones of Rhopalosiphum padi L.E. Sadeghi, C.A. Dedryver, G. Riault and J.P. Gauthier
521-536Early intracellular punctures by two aphid species on near-isogenic melon lines with and without the virus aphid transmission (Vat) resistance geneJian-Qun Chen, Begonia Martin, Yvan Rahbé and Alberto Fereres
537-544Effect of root injury on lesion development of caraway roots infected by Mycocentrospora acerinaA. Dvenhuis
545-554Virulence variation and DNA polymorphism in Sphaerotheca fuliginea, causal agent of powdery mildew of cucurbitsM. Bardin, P.C. Nicot, P. Normand and J.M. Lemaire
555-563Detection of Xanthomonas campestris pv. pelargonii in geranium and greenhouse nutrient solution by serological and PCR techniquesS. Chittaranjan and S.H. De Boer
565-571Subdivision and genetic structure of four populations of Venturia inaequalis in SwitzerlandIsabel Tenzer and Cesare Gessler
573-580Factors affecting germination of oospores of Peronospora viciae f.sp. pisi in vitroDirk Jan van der Gaag and Herman D. Frinking

Volume 103, Number 7 / October 1997

581-588A foliar spray of micronutrient solutions induces local and systemic protection against powdery mildew (Sphaerotheca fuliginia) in cucumber plantsMoshe Reuveni, Vladimir Agapov and Reuven Reuveni*
589-595Comparison of visual head blight ratings, seed infection levels, and deoxynivalenol production for assessment of resistance in cereals inoculated with Fusarium culmorumWeizhong Liu, Oleif N. Elen, Leif Sundheim*, Wenche Langseth and Helge Skinnes
597-605The relationship between soil inoculum density and plant infection as a basis for a quantitative bioassay of Verticillium dahliaeM.P.M. Nagtzaam, A.J. Termorshuizen* and G.J. Bollen
607-622Identification of Rhizoctonia solani associated with field-grown tulips using ITS rDNA polymorphism and pectic zymogramsJ.H.M. Schneider, O. Salazar, V. Rubio and J. Keijer
623-629The proportion of viruliferous individuals in field populations of Frankliniella occidentalis: Implications for tomato spotted wilt virus epidemics in tomatoJ. Aramburu, A. Laviña, E. Moriones*, J. Riudavets and J. Arnó
631-642Influence of chickpea genotype and Bacillus sp. on protection from Fusarium wilt by seed treatment with nonpathogenic Fusarium oxysporumAna Harvás, Blanca Landa and Rafael M. Jiménez-Díaz*
643-651Nitric oxide preserves the level of chlorophyll in potato leaves infected by Phytophthora infestansA.M. Lazalt, M.V. Beligni and L. Lamattina*
653-665Components of maritime pine susceptibility to twisting rust – A path coefficient analysisMarie-Laure Desprez-Loustau and Karen Wagner
667-671Hundred years of history and the future of the Foundation ‘Willie Commelin Scholten Phytopathological Laboratory’B. Schippers and G.S. Roosje
673Book reviewA.J. Termorshuizen

Volume 103, Number 8 / November 1997

675-686Characterization and classification of phytoplasmas from wild and cultivated plants by RFLP and sequence analysis of ribosomal DNAB. Schneider, C. Marcone, M. Kampmann, A. Ragozzino and W. Lederer, et al.
687-693Differentiation of three species of Xanthomonas and Stenotrophomonas maltophilia using cellular fatty acid analysesD.J. Norman, A.R. Chase, N.C. Hodge and R.E. Stall
695-710Coat protein-mediated resistance to isolates of barley yellow dwarf in oats and barleyP.F. McGrath, J.R. Vincent, C.-H. Lei, W.P. Pawlowski and K.A. Torbert, et al.
711-719Effect of weather conditions on local spread and infection by pea bacterial blight (Pseudomonas syringae pv. pisi)S.J. Roberts
721-724A bymovirus PCR primer and partial nucleotide sequence provides further evidence for the recognition of rice necrosis mosaic virus as a bymovirusJ.L. Badge, S. Kashiwazaki, S. Lock and G.D. Foster
725-735Aggressiveness and production of cell-wall degrading enzymes by Pythium violae, Pythium sulcatum and Pythium ultimum, responsible for cavity spot on carrotsC. Campion, P. Massiot and F. Rouxel
737-746Evaluating commercial maize hybrids for resistance to gibberella ear rotA.W. Schaafsma, R.W. Nicol and L.M. Reid
747-750Inhibition of pre-penetration development of blast fungus during the infection of resistant rice cultivarsT.D. Pasechnik, V.P. Lapikova and A.A. Aver'yanov
751-752Plant PathologyM. Gerlagh

Volume 103, Number 9 / December 1997

753-765Induced resistance in plants and the role of pathogenesis-related proteinsL.C. Van Loon
767-774Monoclonal antibodies for detection, serological characterization and immunopurification of grapevine fleck virusO. Schieber, A. Seddas, C. Belin and B. Walter
775-784Selection of biological control agents for controlling soil and seed-borne diseases in the fieldI.M.B. Knudsen, J. Hockenhull, D. Funck Jensen, B. Gerhardson and M. Hökeberg, et al.
785-793Removal of urediniospores of brown (Puccinia recondita f.sp. tritici) and yellow (P. striiformis) rusts of wheat from infected leaves submitted to a mechanical stressL. Geagea, L. Huber and I. Sache
795-802Comparison of ethylene-producing Pseudomonas syringae strains isolated from kudzu (Pueraria lobata) with Pseudomonas syringae pv. phaseolicola and Pseudomonas syringae pv. glycineaB. Völksch and H. Weingart
803-808Development of an RT-PCR for the detection of little cherry virus and characterization of some isolates occurring in EuropeMaria Vitushkina, Beate Fechtner, Alexey Agranovsky and Wilhelm Jelkmann
809-814Rapd Pcr-based differentiation of Xanthomonas campestris pv. phaseoli and Xanthomonas campestris pv. phaseoli var. fuscansPaul R.J. Birch, Lizbeth J. Hyman, Robert Taylor, A. Fina Opio and Claude Bragard, et al.
815-827Early stages of infection of maize (Zea mays) and Pennisetum setosum roots by the parasitic plant Striga hermonthicaMelinda J. Mayer, Joanna Steel, D. Vicky Child, John A. Hargreaves and John A. Bailey
829-834A coat protein transgene from a Scottish isolate of potato mop-top virus mediates strong resistance against Scandinavian isolates which have similar coat protein genesBrian Reavy, Maria Sandgren, Hugh Barker, Pekka Heino and Per Oxelfelt
835-841Field efficiency of Brassica napus specific resistance correlates with Leptosphaeria maculans population structureDelphine Ansan-Melayah, Thierry Rouxel, Jean Bertrandy, Bruno Letarnec and Edouard Mendes-Pereira, et al.

Volume 104, Number 1 / January 1998

1-9N-acyl-homoserine lactone-mediated gene regulation in biological control by fluorescent pseudomonads: Current knowledge and future workLeland S. Pierson III, Derek W. Wood, Elizabeth A. Pierson and Scott T. Chancey
11-15Cacao resistance to Phytophthora: Effect of pathogen species, inoculation depths and pod maturityA.D. Iwaro, T.N. Sreenivasan and P. Umaharan
17-27Pcr Assay for specific detection of European stone fruit yellows phytoplasmas and its use for epidemiological studies in FranceW. Jarausch, M. Lansac, C. Saillard, J.M. Broquaire and F. Dosba
29-36Suppression of pre- and postemergence damping-off in corn by Burkholderia cepaciaK.P. Hebbar, M.H. Martel and T. Heulin
37-48Influence of crop management on eyespot development and infection cycles of winter wheatNathalie Colbach and Laurent Saur
49-57Use of random amplified polymorphic DNA (RAPD) to identify races 1, 2, 4 and 8 of Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. dianthi in ItalyQuirico Migheli, Elena Briatore and Angelo Garibaldi
59-67Purification and characterization of a Bacillus cereus collagenolytic/proteolytic enzyme and its effect on Meloidogyne javanica cuticular proteinsSigal Sela, Hedva Schickler, Ilan Chet and Yitzhak Spiegel
69-76Inoculation of cucumber roots with zoospores of mycoparasitic and plant pathogenic Pythium species: Differential zoospore accumulation, colonization ability and plant growth responseE.G. Wulff, A.T.H. Pham, M. Chérif, P. Rey and Y. Tirilly, et al.
77-84Comparison of a beet curly top virus isolate originating from the old world with those from the new worldRob W. Briddon, Drake C. Stenger, Ian D. Bedford, John Stanley and Keramatollah Izadpanah, et al.
85-91Detection of Erwinia herbicola pv. gypsophilae in gypsophila plants by PCRShulamit Manulis, Nina Kogan, Lea Valinsky, Orit Dror and Frida Kleitman
93-102Role of seed infection by the Ascochyta blight pathogen of dried pea (Mycosphaerella pinodes) in seedling emergence, early disease development and transmission of the disease to aerial plant partsA. Moussart, B. Tivoli, E. Lemarchand, F. Deneufbourg and S. Roi, et al.
103-107Transgenic Nicotiana benthamiana plants containing the P1 gene of plum pox virus are resistant to virus challengeGeneviève Tavert-Roudet, Michel Ravelonandro, Jean-Claude Bachelier and Jean Dunez
109A. B. Filho and L. Amorim, Doenças de Plantas Tropicais: Epidemiologia e Controle EconômicoJ.C. Zadoks

Volume 104, Number 2 / March 1998

117-124Apoptosis, programmed cell death and the hypersensitive responseMichèle C. Heath
125-132Biocontrol strain of Bacillus subtilis AF 1 rapidly induces lipoxygenase in groundnut (Arachis hypogaea L.) compared to crown rot pathogen Aspergillus nigerP.R. Sailaja, A.R. Podile and P. Reddanna
133-140Effects of temperature and atmospheric moisture on the early growth of apple powdery mildew (Podosphaera leucotricha) coloniesXiang-Ming Xu and Denis J. Butt
141-145High tolerance of European plum varieties to plum leptonecrosisLuigi Carraro, Nazia Loi, Paolo Ermacora and Ruggero Osler
147-154Maize maturity and the development of gibberella ear rot symptoms and deoxynivalenol after inoculationL.M. Reid and R.C. Sinha
155-161The coat proteins and putative movement proteins of isolates of Prunus necrotic ringspot virus from different host species and geographic origins are extensively conservedS.W. Scott, M.T. Zimmerman, Xin Ge and D.J. MacKenzie
163-169Relative virulence of isolates of Sclerotinia homoeocarpa with varying sensitivity to propiconazoleTom Hsiang, Lin Yang and Wayne Barton
171-180Evaluation of drench treatments with phosphonate derivatives against Pseudomonas syringae pv. syringae on pear under controlled environment conditionsConcepció Moragrega, Charles Manceau and Emilio Montesinos
181-188Characterization and host range evaluation of Pseudomonas viridiflava from melon, blite, tomato, chrysanthemum and eggplantD.E. Goumans and A.K. Chatzaki
189-194Pcr-amplification of tomato yellow leaf curl virus (TYLCV) DNA from squashes of plants and whitefly vectors: Application to the study of TYLCV acquisition and transmissionGil Atzmon, Hadassa van Oss and Henryk Czosnek
195-205Differences in temperature requirements between Polymyxa sp. of Indian origin and Polymyxa graminis and Polymyxa betae from temperate areasAnne Legrève, Philippe Delfosse, Brigitte Vanpee, André Goffin and Henri Maraite
207-220Fungal and plant gene expression during synchronized infection of tomato leaves by Botrytis cinereaErnesto P. Benito, Arjen ten Have, John W. van 't Klooster and Jan A.L. van Kan
221-222Solanum nigrum: an indigenous weed reservoir for a tomato yellow leaf curl geminivirus in southern SpainI.D. Bedford, A. Kelly, G.K. Banks, R.W. Briddon and J.L. Cenis, et al.
223Pseudomonas Syringae Pathovars and Related Pathogens. Edited by K. Rudolph, T.J. Burr, J.W. Mansfield, D. Stead, A. Vivian and J. von Kietzell.Corné M.J. Pieterse

Volume 104, Number 3 / April 1998

225-234Infection of Norway spruce (Picea abies (L.) Karst.) seedlings with Pythium irregulare Buism. and Pythium ultimum Trow.: histological and biochemical responsesGregor Kozlowski and Jean-Pierre Métraux
235-242Resistance to metalaxyl in isolates of the sunflower pathogen Plasmopara halstediiJean-Marc Albourie, Jeanne Tourvieille and Denis Tourvieille de Labrouhe
243-251Screening for fungal antagonists of seed-borne Fusarium culmorum on wheat using in vivo testsEsa Teperi, Milja Keskinen, Elise Ketoja and Risto Tahvonen
253-262Effect of moisture, inoculum production, and planting substrate on disease reaction of field bindweed (Convolvulus arvensis L.) to the fungal pathogen, Phomopsis convolvulusS. Vogelgsang, A.K. Watson and A. DiTommaso
263-269Vegetative-compatibility groups in Verticillium dahliae from IsraelJ.R. Bao, J. Katan, E. Shabi and Talma Katan
271-278Effect of treating soybean with 2,6-dichloroisonicotinic acid (INA) and benzothiadiazole (BTH) on seed yields and the level of disease caused by Sclerotinia sclerotiorum in field and greenhouse studiesElizabeth Dann, Brian Diers, Joe Byrum and Ray Hammerschmidt
279-286Induced systemic resistance in Trichoderma harzianum T39 biocontrol of Botrytis cinereaGeert De Meyer, Joseph Bigirimana, Yigal Elad and Monica Höfte
287-293An antisense coat protein gene confers immunity to potato leafroll virus in a genetically engineered potatoAndrzej Pałucha, Włodzimierz Zagórski, Mirosława Chrzanowska and Danuta Hulanicka
295-300Effect of plant age at time of infection by tomato spotted wilt tospovirus on the yield of field-grown tomatoE. Moriones, J. Aramburu, J. Riudavets, J. Arnó and A. Laviña
301-311The development of a rapid PCR assay for detection of Fusarium moniliformeI. Murillo, L. Cavallarin and B. San Segundo
313-322Mutations in ams genes of Erwinia amylovora affect the interactions with host plantsMohammed Menggad and Jacqueline Laurent

Volume 104, Number 4 / May 1998

323-330Stem-base disease and fungal colonisation of winter wheat grown in compost inoculated with Fusarium culmorum, F. graminearum and Microdochium nivaleJ.A. Clement and D.W. Parry
331-346Production and characterisation of monoclonal antibodies to cell wall components of the flax rust fungusLeanne J. Murdoch, Issei Kobayashi and Adrienne R. Hardham
347-357Occurrence and etiology of death of young olive trees in southern SpainM.E.Sánchez Hernández, A. Ruiz Dávila, A. Pérez de Algaba, M.A. Blanco López and A. Trapero Casas
359-366Prevention of Phytophthora Root Rot in Gerbera by increasing copper ion concentration in the nutrient solutionBrita Toppe and Kirsten Thinggaard
367-376Suppressed germination and early death of Phytophthora infestans sporangia caused by pectin, inorganic phosphate, ion chelators and calcium-modulating treatmentsAnne E. Hill, D.E. Grayson and J.W. Deacon
377-382Field resistance against potato virus Y infection using natural and genetically engineered resistance genesS. Dinant, C. Kusiak, B. Cailleteau, J.L. Verrier and M.C. Chupeau, et al.
383-386Natural infection of petunia by chrysanthemum stunt viroidJ.Th.J. Verhoeven, M.S.J. Arts, R.A. Owens and J.W. Roenhorst
387-398Effect of the antagonist Candida sake on apple surface microflora during cold and ambient (shelf life) storageNeus Teixidó, Josep Usall, Olga Gutierrez and Immaculada Viñas
399-407The resistance to powdery mildew (Oidium lycopersicum) in shape Lycopersicon species is mainly associated with hypersensitive responseCai-Cheng Huang, Ton Groot, Fien Meijer-Dekens, Rients E. Niks and Pim Lindhout
409-412Red clover mottle virus from Ukraine is an isolate of RCMV strain SL.G. Lapchic, A.J. Clark, G.P. Lomonossoff and M. Shanks
413-423Comparison of three biological control agents against cucumber powdery mildew (Sphaerotheca fuliginea) in semi-commercial-scale glasshouse trialsA.J. Dik, M.A. Verhaar and R.R. Bélanger
425Research on viruses of legume crops and the International Working Group on Legume Viruses: historical facts and personal reminiscensesB.J.M. Verduin
426An Introduction to Virus Vector Nematodes and their associated VirusesFrans C. Zoon

Volume 104, Number 5 / July 1998

427-433Isolation of Peirce's disease bacteria from grapevines in EuropeB. Berisha, Y.D. Chen, G.Y. Zhang, B.Y. Xu and T.A. Chen
435-447The survival and saprophytic competitive ability of the Botrytis spp. antagonist Ulocladium atrum in lily canopiesPhilip A.G. Elmer and Jürgen Köhl
449-455Occurrence in Italy and characteristics of lettuce downy mildew (Bremia lactucae) resistant to phenylamide fungicidesLaura Cobelli, Marina Collina and Agostino Brunelli
457-463Effects of three microbial broth cultures and an organic amendment on growth and populations of free living and plant-parasitic nematodes on bananaJoseph Esnard, Nahum Marban-Mendoza and Bert M. Zuckerman
465-475Testing variability in pathogenicity of Phytophthora cinnamomiCécile Robin and Marie-Laure Desprez-Loustau
477-487Characterization of phenotypically distinct strains of Xanthomonas axonopodis pv. citri from Southwest AsiaC. Vernière, J.S. Hartung, O.P. Pruvost, E.L. Civerolo and A.M. Alvarez, et al.
489-498High temperature effects on hypersensitive resistance to Tomato Spotted Wilt Tospovirus (TSWV) in pepper (Capsicum chinense Jacq.)Benoît Moury, Kahsay Gebre Selassie, Georges Marchoux, Anne-Marie Daubèze and Alain Palloix
499-509Genetics of tomato spotted wilt virus resistance coming from Lycopersicon peruvianumSalvador Roselló, María José Díez and Fernando Nuez
511-519The effects of inoculum dose, duration of wet period, temperature and wound age on infection by Nectria galligena of pruning wounds on appleXiang-Ming Xu and M.S. Ridout
521-525Quantification of late blight resistance of potato using transgenic Phytophthora infestans expressing β-glucuronidaseSophien Kamoun, Pieter van West and Francine Govers
527A.C. Cassells, Pathogen and Microbial Contamination Management in MicropropagationJ.W.L. van Vuurde

Volume 104, Number 6 / August 1998

529-535Pathogenicity and genetic variation of Phytophthora cactorum from silver birch and strawberryArja Lilja, Reijo Karjalainen, Päivi Parikka, Kari Kammiovirta and Heikki Nuorteva
537-544Structure of populations of wheat powdery mildew (Erysiphe graminis DC f.sp. tritici Marchal) in Central Europe in 1993–1996: I. Dynamics of virulenceMiroslav Švec and Marta Miklovičová
545-551Formation of wall openings in root cells of Arabidopsis thaliana following infection by the plant-parasitic nematode Heterodera schachtiiFlorian M.W. Grundler, Miroslaw Sobczak and Wladyslaw Golinowski
553-559The effect of fungal infection and nitrogen fertilization on the carbohydrate composition of Rumex obtusifolius leavesP.E. Hatcher and P.G. Ayres
561-568Two in vitro assays to evaluate resistance in Linum usitatissimum to Fusarium wilt diseaseG.M.L.W. Kroes, E. Sommers and W. Lange
569-582Genetic and physiological evidence for the production of N-acyl homoserine lactones by Pseudomonas syringae pv. syringae and other fluorescent plant pathogenic Pseudomonas speciesC. Korsi Dumenyo, Asita Mukherjee, Wesley Chun and Arun K. Chatterjee
583-594French isolates of Phytophthora infestans from potato and tomato differ in phenotype and genotypeLionel Lebreton and Didier Andrivon
595-602Molecular characterization of the incitant of cowpea bacterial blight and pustule, Xanthomonas campestris pv. vignicolaValérie Verdier, Komi Assigbétsé, Gopal Khatri-Chhetri, Kerstin Wydra and Klaus Rudolph, et al.
603-609Phenotypic variability in different strains of Pseudomonas syringae subsp. savastanoi isolated from different hostsF. Alvarez, J.E. García de los Ríos, P. Jimenez, A. Rojas and P. Reche, et al.
611-617Molecular marker analysis of European Setosphaeria turcica populationsDorothea S. Borchardt, H. Günter Welz and Hartwig H. Geiger
619-623‘Candidatus Phytoplasma australiense’ is the phytoplasma associated with Australian grapevine yellows, papaya dieback and Phormium yellow leaf diseasesLia W. Liefting, Anna C. Padovan, Karen S. Gibb, Ross E. Beever and Mark T. Andersen, et al.
625-627Leaf necrosis and twig dieback of sweet persimmon (Dyospiros kaki L.) caused by Pseudomonas syringae pv. syringae in ItalyM. Scortichini, D. D'Ascenzo and Daniela Di Silvestro
629-630J.D. Hutchins and J.C. Reeves, Seed health testing. Progress towards the 21st centuryJohs. Jorgensen

Volume 104, Number 7 / September 1998

631-643Biocontrol of soil-borne fungal plant diseases by 2,4-diacetylphloroglucinol-producing fluorescent pseudomonads with different restriction profiles of amplified 16S rDNAAbbas Sharifi-Tehrani, Marcello Zala, Andreas Natsch, Yvan Moënne-Loccoz and Geneviève Défago
645-651Selection of virulence in Meloidogyne chitwoodi to resistance in the wild potato Solanum fendleriGeert J.W. Janssen, Olga E. Scholten, Arend van Norel and Coosje (J.) Hoogendoorn
653-665Ultrastructural and cytochemical investigations of pathogen development and host reactions in susceptible and partially-resistant carrot roots infected by Pythium violae, the major causal agent for cavity spotL. Guérin, N. Benhamou and F. Rouxel
667-675Fire blight risk assessment during bloom in an experimental orchard using BIS (Billing's Integrated System)Pascal Lecomte, Jean-Pierre Paulin and Eve Billing
677-684Phytophthora multivesiculata, a new species causing rot in CymbidiumE. Ilieva, W.A. Man in 't Veld, W. Veenbaas-Rijks and R. Pieters
685-699Characterisation of Erwinia carotovora subspecies and detection of Erwinia carotovora subsp. atroseptica in potato plants, soil and water extracts with PCR-based methodsValérie Hélias, Anne-Claire Le Roux, Yves Bertheau, Didier Andrivon and Jean-Pierre Gauthier, et al.
701-711Performance of the Pseudomonas chlororaphis biocontrol agent MA 342 against cereal seed-borne diseases in field experimentsLennart Johnsson, Margareta Hökeberg and Berndt Gerhardson
713-723Response of black rot in cabbage to spatial distribution of inoculumCorné G. Kocks, Jan-Carel Zadoks and Theo A. Ruissen
725-736Histology of root rot of flax seedlings (Linum usitatissimum) infected by Fusarium oxysporum f.sp. liniG.M.L.W. Kroes, R.P. Baayen and W. Lange
737-740High level of resistance in potato to potato mop-top virus induced by transformation with the coat protein geneHugh Barker, Brian Reavy and Kara D. McGeachy

Volume 104, Number 8 / November 1998

741-751Pesticide Use and Mycotoxin Production in Fusarium and Aspergillus PhytopathogensJ.P. Felix D'Mello, Ann M.C. Macdonald, David Postel, Wilko T.P. Dijksma and Aude Dujardin, et al.
753-763Significance of leaf infection by Botrytis cinerea in stem rotting of tomatoes grown in non-heated greenhousesD. Shtienberg, Y. Elad, Ariela Niv, Y. Nitzani and B. Kirshner
765-768The 3' terminal sequence of RNA1 of wheat spindle streak mosaic virus canadian isolate (WSSMV-C)Lu Xiaoyun, Satoshi Kashiwazaki, Masaru Tamura and Shigetou Namba
769-775Humicola fuscoatra infects tomato roots, but is not pathogenicJames G. Menzies, David L. Ehret, Carol Koch and Carl Bogdanoff
777-783Effect of glucans from different races of Phytophthora infestans on defense reactions in potato tuberA. Andreu, C. Tonón, M. Van Damme, M. Huarte and G. Daleo
785-793Characterization of Venturia inaequalis pathogenicity on leaf discs of apple treesG. Bénaouf and L. Parisi
795-809Detection and Visualization of the Major Acidic Exopolysaccharide of Ralstonia solanacearum and its Role in Tomato Root Infection and Vascular ColonizationIsabelle Araud-Razou, Jacques Vasse, Henry Montrozier, Christophe Etchebar and André Trigalet
811-819Characterization of potato potyvirus Y (PVY) isolates from seed potato batches. Situation of the NTN, Wilga and Z isolatesB. Blanco-Urgoiti, M. Tribodet, S. Leclere, F. Ponz and C. Pérez de san román, et al.
821-827Race-specific reaction of resistance to black rot in Brassica oleraceaAlexandre Ignatov, Yasuhisa Kuginuki and Ken'ichi Hida
829-833Exploration and Exploitation Strategies of Powdery Mildew on Barley Cultivars with Different Levels of NutrientsAdrian C. Newton and David C. Guy
835-847Chromosomal Location of Genes for Resistance to Puccinia striiformis in the Wheat Line TP1295 Selected from the Cross of Soissonais-Desprez with LemhiA. Calonnec and R. Johnson
849-852Influence of Sucrose, Mucin and Xanthan Gum on Spore Germination of Ten Different FungiG.S. Mahuku and P.H. Goodwin

Volume 104, Number 9 / December 1998

853-860Integrated Control of Powdery Mildew on Field-grown Mango Trees by Foliar Sprays of Mono-potassium Phosphate Fertilizer, Sterol Inhibitor Fungicides and the Strobilurin Kresoxym-methylMoshe Reuveni, Moshe Harpaz and Reuven Reuveni
861-870Development of Pleospora allii on Garlic Debris Infected by Stemphylium vesicariumA.M. Prados-Ligero, J.L. González-Andújar, J.M. Melero-Vara and M.J. Basallote-Ureba
871-876Vegetative Compatibility Groupings of Verticillium dahliae from Cotton in Mainland ChinaXia Zhengjun, P.N. Achar and Gu Benkang
877-886Induced Systemic Resistance (ISR) by Pseudomonas spp. Impairs Pre- and Post-Infection Development of Pythium aphanidermatum on Cucumber RootsChunquan Chen, Richard R. Bélanger, Nicole Benhamou and Timothy C. Paulitz
887-894Pathogenic, Genetic and Molecular Characterisation of Fusarium oxysporum f.sp. liliiR.P. Baayen, M.G. Förch, C. Waalwijk, P.J.M. Bonants and H.J.M. Löffler, et al.
895-902Reaction of Brassica juncea (Indian Mustard) Lines to Australian Isolates of Leptosphaeria maculans under Glasshouse and Field ConditionsAgus Purwantara, Phillip A. Salisbury, Wayne A. Burton and Barbara J. Howlett
903-910Implication of Systemic Induced Resistance in the Suppression of Fusarium Wilt of Tomato by Pseudomonas fluorescens WCS417r and by Nonpathogenic Fusarium oxysporum Fo47Ben J. Duijff, Daniel Pouhair, Chantal Olivain, Claude Alabouvette and Philippe Lemanceau
911-923Survival and Extinction of Xanthomonas campestris pv. campestris in SoilC.G. Kocks, M.A. Ruissen, J.C. Zadoks and M.G. Duijkers
925-931Diversity and Complexity of Erysiphe graminis f.sp. hordei Collected from Barley Cultivar Mixtures or Barley Plots Treated with a Resistance ElicitorAdrian C. Newton, Christine A. Hackett and David C. Guy
933-943Development of a Downy Mildew Advisory Model Based on DowncastC.L.M. de Visser
945-950Use of Degenerate Primers in a RT-PCR Assay for the Identification and Analysis of Some Filamentous Viruses, with Special Reference to Clostero- and Vitiviruses of the GrapevinePasquale Saldarelli, Adib Rowhani, Geoffrey Routh, Angelantonio Minafra and Michele Digiaro
951Book ReviewMichael A. McClure
953-955Corrigendum
957-964Volume Contents
965-967Author Index

Volume 105, Number 1 / January 1999

1-12Chlorosis-inducing Phytotoxins Produced by Pseudomonas syringaeCarol L. Bender
13-21Effects of Temperature on the Length of the Incubation Period of Rose Powdery Mildew (Sphaerotheca pannosa var. rosae)Xiang-Ming Xu
23-37The Effect of Irrigation Practices on the Spatio-temporal Increase of Asiatic Citrus Canker in Simulated Nursery Plots in Reunion IslandO. Pruvost, T.R. Gottwald and C. Brocherieux
39-50Evidence of Migration and Endophytic Presence of Agrobacterium tumefaciens in Rose PlantsRubén Martí, Jaime Cubero, Antonio Daza, Jaime Piquer and Carmen I. Salcedo, et al.
51-60Bioassays on Leptographium wingfieldii, a Bark Beetle Associated Fungus, with Phenolic Compounds of Scots Pine PhloemEvelyne Bois, François Lieutier and Annie Yart
61-76Effects of Potato-cyst Nematodes (Globodera pallida) and Soil pH on Root Growth, Nutrient Uptake and Crop Growth of PotatoF.J. De Ruijter and A.J. Haverkort
77-85Induced Resistance of Acibenzolar-S-methyl (CGA 245704) to Cucumber and Japanese Pear DiseasesHideo Ishii, Yasunori Tomita, Takeshi Horio, Yoshihiro Narusaka and Yasuhiko Nakazawa, et al.
87-94Oncopsis alni (Schrank) (Auchenorrhyncha: Cicadellidae) as a Vector of the Alder Yellows Phytoplasma of Alnus glutinosa (L.) Gaertn.M. Maixner and W. Reinert
95-101Selective Isolation of Bacterial Antagonists of Botrytis cinereaHarold Moline, Jo Etta Hubbard, Jeffrey S. Karns, Jeffrey S. Buyer and Jerry D. Cohen
103-108Penetration, Development and Emigration of Juveniles of the Nematode Meloidogyne arenaria in Myrobalan Plum (Prunus cerasifera) Clones Bearing the Ma Resistance GenesRoger Voisin, Maria-Jose Rubio-Cabetas, Jean-Claude Minot and Daniel Esmenjaud
109-113Instructions to Authors

Volume 105, Number 2 / February 1999

115-122Evaluation of Microbial Antagonists for Biological Control of Botrytis cinerea Stem Infection in Cucumber and TomatoA.J. Dik, G. Koning and J. Köhl
123-137Comparison of Antagonists of Botrytis cinerea in Greenhouse-grown Cucumber and Tomato under Different Climatic ConditionsA.J. Dik and Y. Elad
139-145Isolation of Microdochium oryzae and Pinatubo oryzae from Rice Seeds and their Survival on Stored SeedsJ.B. Manandhar
147-156Selection of Beet Necrotic Yellow Vein Virus Specific Single-chain Fv Antibodies from a Semi-synthetic Combinatorial Antibody LibraryRemko A. Griep, Charlotte van Twisk and Arjen Schots
157-166Molecular Characterisation of Alternaria linicola and its Detection in LinseedG.J. McKay, Averil E. Brown, A.J. Bjourson and P.C. Mercer
167-175Molecular Fingerprinting Suggests Two Primary Outbreaks of Witches' Broom Disease (Crinipellis perniciosa) of Theobroma cacao in Bahia, BrazilTeklu Andebrhan, Antonio Figueira, Milton M. Yamada, Julio Cascardo and Douglas B. Furtek
177-189The Role of Trichoderma harzianum Protease in the Biocontrol of Botrytis cinereaY. Elad and A. Kapat
191-199Rupestris Stem Pitting Associated Virus-1 is Consistently Detected in Grapevines that are Infected with Rupestris Stem PittingBaozhong Meng, Ray Johnson, Silvano Peressini, Philip L. Forsline and Dennis Gonsalves
201-210Combining Fluorescent Pseudomonas spp. Strains to Enhance Suppression of Fusarium Wilt of RadishMarjan de Boer, Ientse van der Sluis, Leendert C. van Loon and Peter A.H.M. Bakker
211-215Occurrence of Cucurbit Yellow Stunting Disorder Virus (CYSDV) and Beet Pseudo-yellows Virus in Cucurbit Crops in Spain and Transmission of CYSDV by Two Biotypes of Bemisia tabaciBenjamín Berdiales, Juan J. Bernal, Elisa Sáez, Bert Woudt and Francisco Beitia, et al.
217-220Induction of Resistance in Mustard (Brassica juncea) against Alternaria Black Spot with an Avirulent Alternaria brassicae Isolate-DVishwanath, S.J. Kolte, M.P. Singh and R.P. Awasthi

Volume 105, Number 3 / April 1999

3-4EditorialJohn Bailey
221-229REMI (Restriction Enzyme Mediated Integration) and its Impact on the Isolation of Pathogenicity Genes in Fungi Attacking PlantsRegine Kahmann and Christoph Basse
231-239Variation in Pathogenicity Among South African Isolates of Phytophthora cinnamomiCeleste Linde, Gert H.J. Kemp and Michael J. Wingfield
241-250A Laboratory Assay for Phytophthora infestans Resistance in Various Solanum Species Reflects the Field SituationVivianne G.A.A. Vleeshouwers, Willem van Dooijeweert, L.C. Paul Keizer, Luc Sijpkes and Francine Govers, et al.
251-259A Simple PCR-based Method for the Detection of the Chickpea-wilt Pathogen Fusarium oxysporum f.sp. ciceris in Artificial and Natural SoilsM.D. García-Pedrajas, B.W. Bainbridge, J.B. Heale, E. Pérez-Artés and R.M. Jiménez-Díaz
261-272Genetic Diversity in South American Colletotrichum gloeosporioides Isolates from Stylosanthes guianensis, a Tropical Forage LegumeSegenet Kelemu, Daniel Z. Skinner, Jorge L. Badel, Claudia X. Moreno and María X. Rodríguez, et al.
273-283Evidence for Three Different Specific Saponin-detoxifying Activities in Botrytis cinerea and Cloning and Functional Analysis of a Gene Coding for a Putative AvenacinaseThomas Quidde, Peter Büttner and Paul Tudzynski
285-295Cellulase in the Host–parasite System Phaseolus vulgaris (L.)–Uromyces appendiculatus [Pers.] LinkChristoph S. Schmidt and Gerhard A. Wolf
297-301Successful Back-inoculation Confirms the Role of Black Currant Reversion Associated Virus as the Causal Agent of Reversion DiseaseA. Lemmetty and K. Lehto
303-305Phenotypic Characteristics of Xanthomonas campestris pv. campestris from NepalTika B. Adhikari and Ramchandra Basnyat
307-315Ralstonia (Pseudomonas) solanacearum Race 3 (Biovar 2) in Surface Water and Natural Weed Hosts: First Report on Stinging Nettle (Urtica dioica)M. Wenneker, M.S.W. Verdel, R.M.W. Groeneveld, C. Kempenaar and A.R. van Beuningen, et al.
317-318Book ReviewWalter Gams

Volume 105, Number 4 / June 1999

319-326Engineered Resistance Against Fungal Plant PathogensGuy Honée
327-332Variation in Virulence of Plasmodiophora brassicae in Japan Tested with Clubroot-resistant Cultivars of Chinese Cabbage (Brassica rapa L. ssp. pekinensis)Yasuhisa Kuginuki, Hiroaki Yoshikawa and Masashi Hirai
333-340Accumulation of Defense Related Transcripts in Sunflower Hypocotyls (Helianthus annuus L.) Infected with Plasmopara halstediiFlorence Mazeyrat, Said Mouzeyar, Isabelle Courbou, Saloua Badaoui and Patricia Roeckel-Drevet, et al.
341-349Enzymatic Maceration of Witloof Chicory by the Soft Rot Bacteria Erwinia carotovora Subsp. carotovora: The Effect of Nitrogen and Calcium Treatments of the Plant on Pectic Enzyme Production and Disease DevelopmentBrigitte M. Schober and Tycho Vermeulen
351-361Local and Systemic Activity of BABA (DL-3-aminobutyric Acid) Against Plasmopara viticola in GrapevinesYigal Cohen, Moshe Reuveni and Alexander Baider
363-372Towards the Development of a Novel In Vitro Strategy for Early Screening of Fusarium Ear Blight Resistance in Adult Winter Wheat PlantsH. Diamond and B.M. Cooke
373-380Design of Division Specific Primers of Ralstonia solanacearum and Application to the Identification of European IsolatesGeneviève Boudazin, Anne Claire Le Roux, Karine Josi, Philippe Labarre and Bernard Jouan
381-388Foliar Aggressiveness of Phytophthora infestans in Three Potato Growing Regions in the NetherlandsW.G. Flier and L.J. Turkensteen
389-395Detection of Potyviral Nuclear Inclusion b Proteins by Monoclonal Antibodies Raised to Synthetic PeptidesFangbing Liu, Elena Sukhacheva, Tatjana Erokhina and Jörg Schubert
397-405Variation in Pathogenicity and Multiplication of Beet Necrotic Yellow Vein Virus (BNYVV) in Relation to the Resistance of Sugar-beet CultivarsW. Heijbroek, P.M.S. Musters and A.H.L. Schoone
407-411Root and Collar Rot of Milkwort Caused by Cylindrocladium pauciramosum, a New Record for EuropeGiancarlo Polizzi and Pedro W. Crous
413-415Conformation Polymorphism of RNA Transcripts Derived from Various PNRSV Isolates is Affected by the Temperature of ElectrophoresisArie Rosner, Ludmila Maslenin and Sara Spiegel

Volume 105, Number 5 / August 1999

417-430Autoregulator-dependent Control of Extracellular Polysaccharide Production in Phytopathogenic BacteriaTimothy P. Denny
431-443Fine Structure of the Early Interaction of Lily Roots with Fusarium oxysporum f.sp. liliiR.P. Baayen and F.H.J. Rijkenberg
445-451Cultivar Resistance to Anthracnose Disease of Cowpea (Vigna unguiculata (L.) Walp.) caused by Colletotrichum destructivum O'GaraA.O. Latunde-Dada, R.J. O'Connell, P. Bowyer and J.A. Lucas
453-464Genetics of Melon Yellows Virus Resistance Derived from Cucumis melo ssp. agrestisFernando Nuez, Belén Picó, Adriana Iglesias, Juan Esteva and Miguel Juarez
465-475Isolation of Mutants Exhibiting Altered Resistance to Sclerotinia sclerotiorum from Small M2 Populations of an Oilseed Rape (Brassica napus) VarietyE. Mullins, C. Quinlan and P. Jones
477-486Role of Salicylic Acid in Systemic Resistance Induced by Pseudomonas spp. Against Pythium aphanidermatum in Cucumber RootsChunquan Chen, Richard R. Bélanger, Nicole Benhamou and Timothy C. Paulitz
487-493Leek Proliferation: A New Phytoplasma Disease in the Czech Republic and ItalyA. Bertaccini, J. Fránová, S. Paltrinieri, M. Martini and M. Navrátil, et al.
495-500Genetic Variation Among and Within Monilinia Species Causing Brown Rot of Stone and Pome FruitsC.E. Fulton, G.C.M. van Leeuwen and Averil E. Brown
501-508Effect of Film-forming Polymers on Control of Lily Leaf Blight Caused by Botrytis ellipticaTing Fang Hsieh and Jenn Wen Huang
509-512Effects of Temperature on Infection in Capsicum sp. and Nicotiana benthamiana by Impatiens Necrotic Spot TospovirusP. Roggero, G. Dellavalle, M. Ciuffo and S. Pennazio
513-517Pseudomonas aeruginosa 7NSK2-induced Systemic Resistance in Tobacco Depends on in planta Salicylic Acid Accumulation but is not Associated with PR1a ExpressionGeert De Meyer, Kris Audenaert and Monica Höfte

Volume 105, Number 6 / September 1999

1-2Contents
519-533Genetic Variation in Spiroplasma citriU. Melcher and J. Fletcher
535-543Inheritance of Resistance to Stenocarpella macrospora (Earle) Ear Rot of Maize in the Mid-altitude Zone of NigeriaRabiu Olatinwo, Kitty Cardwell, Abebe Menkir, Mike Deadman and Angela Julian
545-552Genetic Diversity of Venturia inaequalis Across EuropeIsabel Tenzer and Cesare Gessler
553-558Molecular Characterization of an Almond Isolate of Hop Stunt Viroid (HSVd) and Conditions for Eliminating Spurious Hybridization in its Diagnosis in Almond SamplesM. Carmen Cañizares, Jose F. Marcos and Vicente Pallás
559-569Virulence Variation and RAPD Polymorphism in African Isolates of Phaeoisariospis griseola (Sacc.) Ferr., the Causal Agent of Angular Leaf Spot of Common BeanJ.P. Busogoro, M.H. Jijakli and P. Lepoivre
571-576Loss of Viability of Dematophora necatrix in Solarized SoilsC.J. López-Herrera, R.M. Pérez-Jiménez, M.J. Basallote-Ureba, T. Zea-Bonilla and J.M. Melero-Vara
577-584Biological Mode of Action of the Fungicide, Flusulfamide, Against Plasmodiophora brassicae (clubroot)Shuhei Tanaka, Shin-ichiro Kochi, Heigo Kunita, Shin-ichi Ito and Mitsuro Kameya-Iwaki
585-595Infection of Linseed by Alternaria linicola; Effects of Inoculum Density, Temperature, Leaf Wetness and Light RegimeI. Vloutoglou, B.D.L. Fitt and J.A. Lucas
597-607Pathogenicity, Electrophoretic Characterisation and In planta Detection of the Cocoyam Root Rot Disease Pathogen, Pythium myriotylumJames Tabi Tambong, Joseph Poppe and Monica Höfte
609-616Genetic Relationships Among Verticillium dahliae Isolates from Cotton in Greece Based on Vegetative CompatibilityK. Elena
617-621Potato Virus Y from Petunia can cause Symptoms of Potato Tuber Necrotic Ringspot Disease (PTNRD)Neil Boonham, Matthew Hims, Ian Barker and Nicola Spence
623-627Location of Prunus Necrotic Ringspot Ilarvirus Within Pollen Grains of Infected Nectarine Trees: Evidence from RT-PCR, Dot-blot and in situ HybridisationFederico Aparicio, Maria A. Sánchez-Pina, Jesus A. Sánchez-Navarro and Vicente Pallás

Volume 105, Number 7 / October 1999

629-641The Septoria Tritici and Stagonospora Nodorum Blotch Diseases of WheatZahir Eyal
643-650Emergence and Partial Characterization of Rice Stripe Necrosis Virus and its Fungus Vector in South AmericaFrancisco J. Morales, Elaine Ward, Mauricio Castaño, José A. Arroyave and Iván Lozano, et al.
651-658Influence of Abscisic Acid and the Abscisic Acid Biosynthesis Inhibitor, Norflurazon, on Interactions Between Phytophthora sojae and Soybean (Glycine max)Kerrie L. McDonald and David M. Cahill
659-665Different Patterns of Host Genes are Induced in Rice by Pseudomonas syringae, a Biological Inducer of Resistance, and the Chemical Inducer Benzothiadiazole (BTH)Patrick Schweizer, Edith Schlagenhauf, Ulrich Schaffrath and Robert Dudler
667-680Gene and Genotypic Diversity of Phytophthora cinnamomi in South Africa and Australia Revealed by DNA PolymorphismsCeleste Linde, André Drenth and Michael J. Wingfield
681-691Analysis of Defense-related Proteins in Stem Tissue of Carnation Inoculated with a Virulent and Avirulent Race of Fusarium oxysporum F.sp. DianthiH. Van Pelt-Heerschap and O. Smit-Bakker
693-702Interactions Between French Isolates of Phomopsis/Diaporthe Helianthi Munt.-Cvet. et al. and Sunflower (Helianthus annuus L.) GenotypesAnne Viguié, Felicity Vear and Denis Tourvieille de Labrouhe
703-713Analysis of Variable Short-sequence DNA Repeats on the 29 kb Plasmid of Erwinia amylovora StrainsW.-S. Kim and K. Geider
715-728Effects of Severity and Timing of Stem Canker (Leptosphaeria maculans) Symptoms on Yield of Winter Oilseed Rape (Brassica napus) in the UKY. Zhou, B.D.L. Fitt, S.J. Welham, P. Gladders and C.E. Sansford, et al.
729-732Control of Loose Smut (Ustilago nuda and U. tritici) Infections in Barley and Wheat by Foliar Applications of Systemic FungicidesPeter Jones

Volume 105, Number 8 / November 1999

733-741Colletotrichum acutatum and C. gloeosporioides Cause Anthracnose on OlivesM.P. Martín and F. García-Figueres
743-751Phylogenetic and Pathotypic Analysis of Rice Bacterial Blight Race 3Maria R. Finckh and Rebecca J. Nelson
753-760Phytophthora infestans Secretes Extracellular Proteases with Necrosis Inducing Activity on PotatoR. París and L. Lamattina
761-768Interactions Between the Mycoparasite Pythium oligandrum and Sclerotia of the Plant Pathogen Sclerotinia sclerotiorumA. Mette Madsen and Eigil de Neergaard
769-781Effects of Temperature and Wetness Duration on Infection of Oilseed Rape Leaves by Ascospores of Leptosphaeria maculans (Stem Canker)J.E. Biddulph, B.D.L. Fitt, P.K. Leech, S.J. Welham and P. Gladders
783-790The Influence of Fungicide Sprays on Infection Of Apple cv. Bramley's Seedling By Nectria galligenaLouise R. Cooke
791-800Effects of Soil Fumigation and Flooding on Suppression of Pythium Root Rot in Ornamental Bulb CultureG.J. van Os, J.P.M. Wijnker and W.J.M. van Gulik
801-811Sequences of the 3′ Halves of the Genomes of Barley Yellow Dwarf Virus-PAV cpA Isolates that Vary in Symptom SeverityJamila Mastari and Hervé Lapierre
813-823Rep-PCR Based Genomic Fingerprinting of Isolates of Leptosphaeria maculans from PolandMalgorzata Jedryczka, Thierry Rouxel and Marie-Hélène Balesdent
825-829Endogenous Ethane and Ethylene Of Poa pratensis Leaf Blades and Leaf Chlorosis in Response to Biologically Active Products of Bipolaris sorokinianaClinton F. Hodges and Douglas A. Campbell
831-834Identification of Resistance to Barley Leaf Stripe Using a Pyrenophora graminea Transformant Expressing β-glucuronidaseMaria Aragona and Angelo Porta-Puglia

Volume 105, Number 9 / December 1999

835-846Differentiation of Rhizoctonia AG-D Isolates from Turfgrass into Subgroups I and II Based on rDNA and RAPD AnalysesTakeshi Toda, Mitsuro Hyakumachi, Haruhisa Suga, Koji Kageyama and Akemi Tanaka, et al.
847-857Serological Analysis and Coat Protein Sequence Determination of Potato Virus Y (PVY) Pepper Pathotypes and Differentiation from Other PVY StrainsCésar Llave, Belén Martínez, J.R. Díaz-Ruíz and D. López-Abella
859-866The Relationship Between Wheat Seed Weight, Infection by Fusarium culmorum or Microdochium nivale, Germination and Seedling DiseaseM.C. Hare, D.W. Parry and M.D. Baker
867-878Differentiation of Xanthomonas campestris pv. Phaseoli from Xanthomonas campestris pv. Phaseoli var. Fuscans by PFGE and RFLPJames W.Y.F. Chan and Paul H. Goodwin
879-889Transmission from Seed to Seedling and Secondary Spread of Xanthomonas campestris pv. Campestris in Brassica Transplants: Effects of Dose and Watering RegimeS.J. Roberts, L.H. Hiltunen, P.J. Hunter and J. Brough
891-896Detection and Discrimination of Wheat Spindle Streak Mosaic Virus and Wheat Yellow Mosaic Virus Using Multiplex RT-PCRGerard Clover and Christine Henry
897-903Indexing of Citrus Viroids by Imprint HybridisationA. Palacio-Bielsa, X. Foissac and N. Duran-Vila
905-915Detection and Quantification of Spongospora subterranea f. sp. subterranea in Soils and on Tubers Using Specific PCR PrimersKenneth S. Bell, Jane Roberts, Susan Verrall, Daniel W. Cullen and Naomi A. Williams, et al.
917-925Studies on the Interaction Between Septoria tritici and Stagonospora nodorum in WheatS. Nolan, B.M. Cooke and F.J. Monahan
927-932Characterization of Pseudomonas viridiflava Associated with a New Symptom on Tomato FruitD.E. Goumas, N.E. Malathrakis and A.K. Chatzaki
933-938Volume Contents
939-940Authors' Index

Volume 106, Number 1 / January 2000

1-10Efficacy of Different Control Methods Applied Separately and in Combination in Managing Root-knot Nematodes (Meloidogyne spp.) in Common BeansA.S.M. Ijani, R.B. Mabagala and S. Nchimbi-Msolla
11-17Susceptibility of Broccoli Cultivars to Bacterial Head Rot: In Vitro Screening and the Role of Head Morphology in ResistanceD. Darling, R. Harling, R.A. Simpson, N. McRoberts and E.A. Hunter
19-25Verticillium dahliae Modifies the Concentrations of Proline, Soluble Sugars, Starch, Soluble Protein and Abscisic Acid in Pepper PlantsN. Goicoechea, J. Aguirreolea, S. Cenoz and J.M. García-Mina
27-36Characterization of Rhizoctonia Species Associated with Foliar Necrosis and Leaf Scorch of Clonally-propagated Eucalyptus in BrazilSilvaldo Felipe da Silveira, Acelino Couto Alfenas, Francisco Alves Ferreira and John Clifford Sutton
37-50Short-term Cover Crop Decomposition in Organic and Conventional Soils: Characterization of Soil C, N, Microbial and Plant Pathogen DynamicsN.J. Grünwald, S. Hu and A.H.C. van Bruggen
51-65Short-term Cover Crop Decomposition in Organic and Conventional Soils: Soil Microbial and Nutrient Cycling Indicator Variables Associated with Different Levels of Soil Suppressiveness to Pythium aphanidermatumN.J. Grünwald, S. Hu and A.H.C. van Bruggen
67-75Differentiation of Phoma foveata from P. exigua using a RAPD Generated PCR-RFLP MarkerJanet E. Macdonald, George P. White and Marie-José Côté
77-85Characteristics of Pestalotiopsis Associated with Hardy Ornamental Plants in the UKK.E. Hopkins and M.P. McQuilken
87-94Rapid Screening of Cacao Genotypes for Field Resistance to Phytophthora palmivora Using Leaves, Twigs and RootsM. Tahi, I. Kebe, A.B. Eskes, S. Ouattara and A. Sangare, et al.
95-99RNA 2 of Cucumber Mosaic Virus Subgroup I Strain NT-CMV is Involved in the Induction of Severe Symptoms in TomatoKarl-Heinz Hellwald, Carolin Zimmermann and Heinrich Buchenauer
101-102Announcement

Volume 106, Number 2 / February 2000

109-116Effect of Soil–matric Potential and Phylloplanes of Rotation-crops on the Survival of a Bioluminescent Xanthomonas campestris pv. campestrisRenée S. Arias, Scot C. Nelson and Anne M. Alvarez
117-122Identification of Greenhouse Characteristics which Affect the Incidence of Sclerotinia sclerotiorum (Lib.) de Bary in Pepper Crops in a Mediterranean ClimateA. Cuadrado, E. Gallego, J. Sánchez and V. Gómez
123-133Immunofluorescence Colony-staining (IFC) for Detection and Quantification of Ralstonia (Pseudomonas) solanacearum Biovar 2 (Race 3) in Soil and Verification of Positive Results by PCR and Dilution PlatingJ.M. van der Wolf, S.G.C. Vriend, P. Kastelein, E.H. Nijhuis and P.J. van Bekkum, et al.
135-146Influence of Inoculum Density of Races 0 and 5 of Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. ciceris on Development of Fusarium Wilt in Chickpea CultivarsJuan A. Navas-Cortés, Antonio R. Alcalá-Jiménez, Bernhard Hau and Rafael M. Jiménez-Díaz
147-154Genetic and Pathogenic Diversity of Pseudomonas avellanae Strains Isolated from Corylus avellana Trees in North-west of Italy, and Comparison with Strains from Other RegionsM. Scortichini, U. Marchesi, M.T. Dettori, L. Angelucci and M.P. Rossi, et al.
155-165Detection of Clavibacter michiganensis subsp. sepedonicus in Potato Tubers by Multiplex PCR with Coamplification of Host DNAK.-H. Pastrik
167-178Evidence of the Presence of Two Serotypes of Rice Yellow Mottle Sobemovirus in Côte d'IvoireP. N'Guessan, A. Pinel, M.L. Caruana, R. Frutos and A. Sy, et al.
179-186Typing of Tomato Yellow Leaf Curl Viruses in EuropeGian Paolo Accotto, Jesús Navas-Castillo, Emanuela Noris, Enrique Moriones and Diamantina Louro
187-198Development of Strain-specific Primers for a Strain of Gliocladium catenulatum Used in Biological ControlSari Paavanen-Huhtala, Hanna Avikainen and Tapani Yli-Mattila
199-201First Record of A and B Type Beet necrotic yellow vein virus in Sugar Beets in SwedenBritt-Louise Lennefors, Klas Lindsten and Renate Koenig
203-207Control of Stagonospora nodorum and Septoria tritici in Wheat by Pre-treatment with Drechslera teres, a Non-host PathogenS. Nolan and B.M. Cooke

Volume 106, Number 3 / March 2000

209-214Suitability of Ten Plant Baits for the Rapid Detection of Pathogenic Pythium Species in Hydroponic CropsJ. Sánchez, J. Sánchez-Cara and E. Gallego
215-225Substrate Colonization, Strain Competition, Enzyme Production In Vitro, and Biocontrol of Pythium ultimum by Trichoderma spp. Isolates P1 and T3C. Thrane, D. Funck Jensen and A. Tronsmo
227-232Comparison of the Susceptibility of Quercus petraea, Q. robur and Q. rubra to Collybia fusipesBenoit Marçais and Olivier Caël
233-242Biological Seed Treatment of Cereals with Fresh and Long-term Stored Formulations of Clonostachys rosea: Biocontrol Efficacy Against Fusarium culmorumBirgit Jensen, Inge M.B. Knudsen and Dan Funck Jensen
243-254Assessment of Subtractive Hybridization to Select Species and Subspecies Specific DNA Fragments for the Identification of Xylophilus ampelinus by Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR)Charles Manceau, Marie-Germaine Coutaud and Richard Guyon
255-265Specific Detection of Biovars of Ralstonia solanacearum in Plant Tissues by Nested-PCR-RFLPStéphane Poussier and Jacques Luisetti
267-274Induction of β-1,3-glucanase in Seedlings of Pearl Millet in Response to Infection by Sclerospora graminicolaK. Ramachandra Kini, N.S. Vasanthi and H. Shekar Shetty
275-282Effects of Tuber-borne M-type Strain of Tobacco Rattle Virus on yield and Quality Attributes of Potato Tubers of the Cultivar WiljaM.F.B. Dale, David J. Robinson, D. Wynne Griffiths, Drummond Todd and Henry Bain
283-290Identification of Meloidogyne chitwoodi, M. fallax and M. hapla Based on SCAR-PCR: A Powerful Way of Enabling Reliable Identification of Populations or Individuals that Share Common TraitsC. Zijlstra
291-295Survival of the Anthurium Blight Pathogen, Xanthomonas axonopodis pv. Dieffenbachiae, in Field Crop ResiduesBrion Duffy
297-300Evidence for an Osmotic Mechanism in the Control of Powdery Mildew Disease of Wheat by Foliar-applied Potassium ChlorideP.S. Kettlewell, J.W. Cook and D.W. Parry

Volume 106, Number 4 / May 2000

301-309Effective Application of DAS-ELISA for Detection of Grapevine Leafroll Associated Closterovirus-3 Using a Polyclonal Antiserum Developed from Recombinant Coat ProteinKai-Shu Ling, Hai-Ying Zhu, Zhao-Yuan Jiang and Dennis Gonsalves
311-318Large Scale Evaluation of Primers for Diagnosis of Rupestris Stem Pitting Associated Virus-1G. Nolasco, A. Mansinho, M. Teixeira Santos, C. Soares and Z. Sequeira, et al.
319-327Role of the Insect Vector, Pseudotheraptus devastans, in Cassava Anthracnose Disease DevelopmentC.N. Fokunang, C.N. Akem, T. Ikotun, A.G.O. Dixon and E.A. Tembe
329-337Trichoderma harzianum T39 and T. virens DAR 74290 as Potential Biological Control Agents for Phytophthora erythrosepticaH.R. Etebarian, E.S. Scott and T.J. Wicks
339-346Symptomless Spread of Blight-inducing Strains of Xanthomonas campestris pv. campestris on Cabbage Seedlings in Misted SeedbedsToshiro Shigaki, Scot C. Nelson and Anne M. Alvarez
347-351Physiological and Cytological Studies on the Inhibition of Striga Seed Germination by the Plant Growth-promoting Bacterium Azospirillum brasilenseL. Miché, M.-L. Bouillant, R. Rohr, G. Sallé and R. Bally
353-364The Occurrence of dsRNA Species in Apparently Healthy and Virus-infected Ribes Cultivars, and Evidence That One Such Species Originates from a Member of the Virus Family TotiviridaeSarah Cox, M.A. Mayo and A. Teifion Jones
365-372Characterisation of BaYMV and BaMMV Pathotypes in FranceD. Hariri, M. Meyer, J. Le Gouis, N. Bahrman and M. Fouchard, et al.
373-378Genomic Variation within Monilinia laxa, M. fructigena and M. fructicola, and Application to Species Identification by PCRRenaud Ioos and Pascal Frey
379-389Host Range of Tropical and Sub-tropical Isolates of Polymyxa graminisAnne Legrève, Brigitte Vanpee, Philippe Delfosse and Henri Maraite
391-394Mercurialis ambigua and Solanum luteum: Two Newly Discovered Natural Hosts of Tomato Yellow Leaf Curl GeminivirusesS. Sánchez-Campos, J. Navas-Castillo, F. Monci, J.A. Díaz and E. Moriones
395-397Effect of Humidity on Development of Tomato Powdery Mildew (Oidium lycopersici) in the GlasshouseJohn M. Whipps and Simon P. Budge
399-400Citrus Health Management. Edited by L.W. Timmer and L.W. Duncan.W. Gams

Volume 106, Number 5 / June 2000

401-413Population Dynamics of Biocontrol Agents and Pathogens in Soils and RhizospheresT.C. Paulitz
415-421Effect of Ultraviolet Disinfection of Hydroponic Solutions on Pythium Root Rot and Non-target BacteriaW. Zhang and J.C. Tu
423-431Ultrastructural Observations and DNA Degradation Analysis of Pepper Leaves Undergoing a Hypersensitive Reaction to Xanthomonas campestris pv. VesicatoriaAnnalisa Polverari, Roberto Buonaurio, Samantha Guiderdone, Mario Pezzotti and Mario Marte
433-437Organic Seed-treatment as a Substitute for Chemical Seed-treatment to Control Common Bunt of WheatMunzer El-Naimi, Hala Toubia-Rahme and Omar F. Mamluk
439-448Effects of Host and Microbial Factors on Development of Clonostachys rosea and Control of Botrytis cinerea in RoseMarcelo A.B. Morandi, John C. Sutton and Luiz A. Maffia
449-454Mucor Species in Orchard Soil – Population Dynamics and Pathogenicity on Pear FruitMarta Mari, Tiziano Cembali, Lucia Casalini and Gian Carlo Pratella
455-464Assessment of Transmission Ability of Barley Yellow Dwarf Virus-PAV Isolates by Different Populations of Rhopalosiphum padi and Sitobion avenaeB. Bencharki, M. El Yamani and D. Zaoui
465-473Host Range of Oidium lycopersici Occurring in the NetherlandsCai-Cheng Huang, Jeannette Biesheuvel, Pim Lindhout and Rients E. Niks
475-479The Pathogen of Crown Gall Disease on Flowering Cherry and its Sensitivity to Strain K1026Hongyan Wang, Huimin Wang, Jianhui Wang and Tzibun Ng
481-485Epiphytic Occurrence of Pseudomonas syringae pv. papulans (Rose) in France, Where Blister Spot has Never Been SeenMohamed Kerkoud, Charles Manceau, Louis Gardan, Regine Samson and Jean-Pierre Paulin
487Biochemistry of plant secondary metabolism. Annual Plant Reviews, Volume 2. Edited by Michael WinkMark P. Robbins
488Functions of plant secondary metabolites and their exploitation in biotechnology. Annual Plant Reviews, Volume 3. Edited by Michael Wink.Mark P. Robbins
489-491Erratum – Evidence of the Presence of Two Serotypes of Rice Yellow Mottle Sobemovirus In Côte D'IvoireP. N'Guessan, A. Pinel, M.L. Caruana, R. Frutos and A. Sy, et al.

Volume 106, Number 6 / July 2000

493-506The Effect of Nitrogen on Disease Development and Gene Expression in Bacterial and Fungal Plant PathogensSandor S. Snoeijers, Alejandro Pérez-García, Matthieu H.A.J. Joosten and Pierre J.G.M. De Wit
507-517Differentiation of Cotton-defoliating and Nondefoliating Pathotypes of Verticillium dahliae by RAPD and Specific PCR AnalysesEncarnación Pérez-Artés, María D. García-Pedrajas, José Bejarano-Alcázar and Rafael M. Jiménez-Díaz
519-528Yield Loss in Apple Caused by Monilinia fructigena (Aderh. & Ruhl.) Honey, and Spatio-temporal Dynamics of Disease DevelopmentG.C.M. van Leeuwen, A. Stein, I. Holb and M.J. Jeger
529-536Acibenzolar-S-methyl Induces the Accumulation of Defense-related Enzymes in Apple and Protects from Fire BlightMarie-Noëlle Brisset, Sophie Cesbron, Sherman V. Thomson and Jean-Pierre Paulin
537-541Fungal Infection and Mechanical Wounding Induce Disease Resistance in Scots PinePaal Krokene, Halvor Solheim and Bo Långström
543-553Defence Responses Against TNV Infection Induced by Galactoglucomannan-derived Oligosaccharides in Cucumber CellsL'udmila Slováková, Desana Lišková, Peter Capek, Marta Kubačková and Daniela Kákoniová, et al.
555-561Infection of Rice Plants with the Sheath Blight Fungus Causes an Activation of Pentose Phosphate and Glycolytic PathwaysJedidah Danson, Kikuo Wasano and Akihiro Nose
563-571Forecasting Infections of the Leaf Curl Disease on Peaches Caused by Taphrina deformansS. Giosuè, G. Spada, V. Rossi, G. Carli and I. Ponti
573-580Molecular Variability of the Capsid Protein of the Prune Dwarf VirusDana Vašková, Karel Petrzik and Josef Špak
581-588Comparison of Physical, Chemical and Biological Methods of Controlling Garlic White RotJ.M. Melero-Vara, A.M. Prados-Ligero and M.J. Basallote-Ureba
589-592Occurrence and Diagnosis of Tomato chlorosis virus in PortugalD. Louro, G.P. Accotto and A.M. Vaira

Volume 106, Number 7 / September 2000

593-605Epidemiology in Relation to Methods for Forecasting Light Leaf Spot (Pyrenopeziza brassicae) Severity on Winter Oilseed Rape (Brassica napus) in the UKTijs Gilles, Neal Evans, Bruce D.L. Fitt and Michael J. Jeger
607-616Components of Partial Resistance to Powdery Mildew in Wheat MutantsJ.T. Kinane and P.W. Jones
617-622UV irradiation Alters the Levels of Flavonoids Involved in the Defence Mechanism of Citrus aurantium Fruits against Penicillium digitatumM.C. Arcas, J.M. Botía, A.M. Ortuño and J.A. Del Río
623-632Comparisons of some Properties of Two Laboratory Variants of Raspberry bushy dwarf virus (RBDV) with those of Three Previously Characterised RBDV IsolatesA. Teifion Jones, Wendy J. McGavin, M.A. Mayo, J.E. Angel-Diaz and S.O. Kärenlampi, et al.
633-638Prior Inoculation with Non-pathogenic Fungi Induces Systemic Resistance to Powdery Mildew On Cucumber PlantsMoshe Reuveni and Reuven Reuveni
639-649Potential for Biocontrol of Monosporascus Root Rot/vine Decline Under Greenhouse Conditions using Hypovirulent Isolates of Monosporascus cannonballusJeffrey S. Batten, Karen-Beth G. Scholthof, Branko R. Lovic, Marvin E. Miller and Raymond D. Martyn
651-656Foliar Application of Acibenzolar-S-Methyl and Protection of Postharvest Rock Melons and Hami Melons from DiseaseY. Huang, B.J. Deverall, W.H. Tang, W. Wang and F.W. Wu
657-665The Oxidants and Antioxidant Enzymes in Tomato Leaves Treated With O-Hydroxyethylorutin and Infected with Botrytis cinereaUrszula Małolepsza and Henryk Urbanek
667-680Inoculum Sources and Genotypic Diversity of Phytophthora infestans in Southern Flevoland, The NetherlandsM.J. Zwankhuizen, F. Govers and J.C. Zadoks
681-691Molecular Approaches to Assist the Screening and Monitoring of Postharvest Biocontrol YeastsLeonardo Schena, Antonio Ippolito, Tirtza Zahavi, Lea Cohen and Samir Droby
693-698Structure and Expression In planta of Botrytis cinerea Ubiquitin GenesTheo W. Prins, Lia Wagemakers and Jan A.L. van Kan

Volume 106, Number 8 / October 2000

699-713Plant Resistance Genes: Their Structure, Function and EvolutionFrank L.W. Takken and Matthieu H.A.J. Joosten
715-734Multiphasic Approach for the Identification of the Different Classification Levels Of Pseudomonas savastanoi Pv. PhaseolicolaAbi S. dos A. Marques, Roselyne Corbière, Louis Gardan, Catherine Tourte and Charles Manceau, et al.
735-744Interactions between Plasmopara helianthi, Glomus mosseae and Two Plant Activators in Sunflower PlantsLaura Tosi and Antonio Zazzerini
745-752Survey of Fungicide Sensitivity in Colletotrichum gloeosporioides from Different Avocado and Mango Production Areas in South AfricaGina M. Sanders, L. Korsten and F.C. Wehner
753-762Specific Oligonucleotide Primers for the Rapid Identification and Detection of the Agent of Tomato Pith Necrosis, Pseudomonas corrugata, by PCR Amplification: Evidence for two Distinct Genomic GroupsVittoria Catara, Dawn Arnold, Gabriella Cirvilleri and Alan Vivian
763-769Field Resistance to Willow Leaf Rust Melampsora epitea in Inter- and Intraspecific Hybrids of Salix viminalis and S. dasycladosLeif K.-H. Johansson and Sadhna Alström
771-779Heterogeneous Nature of a ‘new’ Pathotype of Melampsora Rust on Salix Revealed by AFLPM.H. Pei, Z.W. Yuan, T. Hunter and C. Ruiz
781-787Development of a Pathotype Specific SCAR Marker in Plasmodiophora brassicaeM.J. Manzanares-Dauleux, P. Barret and G. Thomas
789-793Rapid Identification of Clavibacter michiganensis Subspecies Sepedonicus based on the Stable Low Molecular Weight RNA (LMW RNA) ProfilesJosé Luis Palomo, Encarna Velázquez, Pedro F. Mateos, Pablo García-Benavides and Eustoquio Martínez-Molina
795-799Occurrence of Citrus psorosis virus in Campania, southern ItalyD. Alioto, A. Troisi, A. Peluso, G. Quatrano and V. Masenga, et al.

Volume 106, Number 9 / November 2000

801-810Use of the Genetically Engineered Agrobacterium Strain K1026 for Biological Control of Crown GallRamón Penyalver, Begonya Vicedo and María M. López
811-816Occurrence, Distribution and Epidemiology of Grapevine Yellows in SpainAssumpció Batlle, M. Angeles Martínez and Amparo Laviña
817-824Evaluation of Induction of Systemic Resistance in Pepper Plants (Capsicum Annuum) to Phytophthora capsici Using Trichoderma harzianum and its Relation with Capsidiol AccumulationAhmed Sid Ahmed, Consuelo Pérez Sánchez and Maria Emilia Candela
825-836Ribonucleases in the Seedlings of Pearl Millet and their Involvement in Resistance Against Downy Mildew DiseaseP.D. Shivakumar, N.S. Vasanthi, H.S. Shetty and Viggo Smedegaard-Petersen
837-842Temperature Dependent Seed Transmission of Stagonospora nodorum in WheatDenis A. Shah and Gary C. Bergstrom
843-847A Survey of Viruses of Alstroemeria in the UK and the Characterisation of Carlaviruses Infecting AlstroemeriaNicola J. Spence, Peter R. Mills and Dez J. Barbara
849-856Fusaric Acid Production by Fusarium Oxysporum f.sp. lilii and its Role in the Lily Basal Rot DiseaseP. Curir, L. Guglieri, M. Dolci, A. Capponi and G. Aurino
857-865Lipoxygenase Metabolites of α-linolenic Acid in the Development of Resistance in Pigeonpea, Cajanus cajan (L.) Millsp, Seedlings Against Fusarium udum InfectionP. Uma Maheswari Devi, P. Srinivas Reddy, N.R. Usha Rani, K.J. Reddy and M. Narsa Reddy, et al.
867-877Detection of Xanthomonas sp., the Causal Agent of Onion Bacterial Blight, in Onion Seeds Using a Newly Developed Semi-selective Isolation MediumP. Roumagnac, L. Gagnevin and O. Pruvost
879-886Pathotype Composition in Melampsora Epitea Populations Occurring on Willow (Salix) Grown in Mixed and Monoculture PlantationsA.R. McCracken, W.M. Dawson, Sally Watson and Chanel Y. Allen
887-894Molecular and Pathogenicity Characteristics of Phytophthora nicotianae Responsible for Root Necrosis and Wilting of Pepper (Capsicum annuum L.) in TunisiaMohamed Béchir Allagui and Philippe Lepoivre
895-905Resistance Risk Assessment of Cereal Eyespot, Tapesia Yallundae and Tapesia Acuformis, to the Anilinopyrimidine Fungicide, CyprodinilJ. Babij, Q. Zhu, P. Brain and D.W. Hollomon
907-912Fusarium Redolens f.sp asparagi, Causal Agent of Asparagus Root Rot, Crown Rot and Spear RotR.P. Baayen, P.H.J.F. van den Boogert, P.J.M. Bonants, J.T.K. Poll and W.J. Blok, et al.
913-920Volume Contents
921-923Authors' Index

Volume 107, Number 1 / January 2001

1-6Inducing Resistance: A Summary of Papers Presented at the First International Symposium on Induced Resistance to Plant Diseases, Corfu, May 2000R. Hammerschmidt, J.-P. Métraux and L.C. van Loon
7-8foreward
7-12Concepts and Direction of Induced Systemic Resistance in Plants and its ApplicationJoseph Kuć
13-18Systemic Acquired Resistance And Salicylic Acid: Current State Of KnowledgeJean-Pierre Métrauxs
19-28Induced Disease Resistance in Plants by ChemicalsMichael Oostendorp, Walter Kunz, Bob Dietrich and Theodor Staub
29-37β-Aminobutyric Acid-induced Resistance in PlantsGabor Jakab, Valérie Cottier, Valérie Toquin, Ghislaine Rigoli and Laurent Zimmerli, et al.
39-50Application of Rhizobacteria for Induced ResistanceGeoffrey W. Zehnder, John F. Murphy, Edward J. Sikora and Joseph W. Kloepper
51-61Rhizobacteria-mediated Induced Systemic Resistance: Triggering, Signalling and ExpressionCorné M.J. Pieterse, Johan A. Van Pelt, Saskia C.M. Van Wees, Jurriaan Ton and Karen M. Léon-Kloosterziel, et al.
63-68Heritability Of Rhizobacteria-mediated Induced Systemic Resistance And Basal Resistance In ArabidopsisJurriaan Ton, Sylke Davison, Leendert C. Van Loon and Corné M.J. Pieterse
69-78The Hypersensitive Response and its Role in Local and Systemic Disease ResistanceErich Kombrink and Elmon Schmelzer
79-84Plant—pathogen Interactions: Genetic and Comparative AnalysesAlbert H. Ellingboe
85-93The Relationship Between Pathogen-induced Systemic Resistance (ISR) and Multigenic (horizontal) Resistance in PlantsSadik Tuzun
95-102Bacterial Lipopolysaccharides And Plant—pathogen InteractionsM.-A. Newman, J.M. Dow and M.J. Daniels
103-111Signal Interactions in Induced Resistance to Pathogens and Insect HerbivoresRichard M. Bostock, Richard Karban, Jennifer S. Thaler, Philip D. Weyman and David Gilchrist
113-119Priming as a Mechanism in Induced Systemic Resistance of PlantsU. Conrath, O. Thulke, V. Katz, S. Schwindling and A. Kohler
121-128Signal Transduction in Resistance to Plant VirusesAlex M. Murphy, Androulla Gilliland, Chui Eng Wong, Joanne West and Davinder P. Singh, et al.
129-136Oxycom™ Under Field and Laboratory Conditions Increases Resistance Responses in PlantsY.C. Kim, K.A. Blee, J. Robins and A.J. Anderson
137-146The Ecological Concept of Costs of Induced Systemic Resistance (ISR)Martin Heil

Volume 107, Number 2 / February 2001

153-160Hrp Pilus – Reaching Through the Plant Cell WallMartin Romantschuk, Elina Roine and Suvi Taira
161-166A Greenhouse Test for Screening Sugar Beet (Beta Vulgaris) for Resistance to Rhizoctonia SolaniOlga E. Scholten, Lee W. Panella, Theo S.M. De Bock and Wouter Lange
167-173The Effect of Temperature on Variation in Transmission of a BYDV PAV-like isolate by Clones of Rhopalosiphum Padi and Sitobion AvenaeI.N. Smyrnioudis, R. Harrington, M. Hall, N. Katis and S.J. Clark
175-182In Planta - Complementation of Clavibacter Michiganensis Subsp. sepedonicus Strains Deficient in Cellulase Production or HR Induction Restores VirulenceRiitta Nissinen, Shaaban Kassuwi, Riikka Peltola and Mary C. Metzler
183-189Identification of the Chinese Box Orange (Severinia Buxifolia) as an Alternative Host of the Bacterium Causing Citrus HuanglongbingTing-Hsuan Hung, Meng-Ling Wu and Hong-Ji Su
191-207Resistance Reaction of Conifer Species (European Larch, Norway Spruce, Scots Pine) to Infection by Selected Necrotrophic Damping-off PathogensM. Kacprzak, F.O. Asiegbu, G. Daniel, J. Stenlid and M. Mañka, et al.
209-217Detection and Indentification of European Stone Fruit Yellows and Other Phytoplasmas in Wild Plants in the Surroundings of Apricot Chlorotic Leaf Roll-affected Orchards in Southern FranceW. Jarausch, B. Jarausch-Wehrheim, J.L. Danet, J.M. Broquaire and F. Dosba, et al.
219-227Induced Resistance to Cyst and Root-knot Nematodes in Cereals by DL-β-amino-n-butyric AcidYuji Oka and Yigal Cohen
229-236Survival of Botrytis Cinerea in Southeastern Spanish GreenhousesR. Raposo, V. Gomez, T. Urrutia and P. Melgarejo
237-248Identification of Pathogenic Races 0, 1B/C, 5, And 6 Of Fusarium Oxysporum F. Sp. Ciceris With Random Amplified Polymorphic DNA (RAPD)María del Mar Jiménez-Gasco, Encarnación Pérez-Artés and Rafael M. Jiménez-Diaz
249-261Molecular Characterization of the Incompatible Interaction of Vitis Vinifera Leaves With Pseudomonas Syringae Pv. Pisi: Expression Of Genes Coding For Stilbene Synthase And Class 10 PR ProteinNadia Robert, Jean Ferran, Colette Breda, Pierre Coutos-Thévenot and Michel Boulay, et al.

Volume 107, Number 3 / March 2001

1-2Contents
263-271A New Natural Planthopper Vector of Stolbur Phytoplasma in the Genus Pentastiridius (Hemiptera: Cixiidae)Frédéric Gatineau, Jean Larrue, Denis Clair, Frédéric Lorton and Marc Richard-Molard, et al.
273-284Comparative Analysis of the Role of Substrate Specificity in Biological Control of Botrytis Elliptica in Lily and B. Cinerea in Cyclamen with Ulocladium AtrumG.J.T. Kessel, B.H. de Haas, C.H. Lombaers-van der Plas, J.E. van den Ende and M.G. Pennock-Vos, et al.
285-290Genotypic Diversity of the Wheat Leaf Blotch Pathogen Mycosphaerella Graminicola (anamorph) Septoria Tritici in GermanyFrank Schnieder, Georg Koch, Christian Jung and Joseph-Alexander Verreet
291-303Phenotypic and Genotypic Characterisation of Northern Ireland Isolates Of Phytophthora InfestansDiane J. Carlisle, Louise R. Cooke and Averil E. Brown
305-311Diversity of Phytophthora Clandestina Isolated From Subterranean Clover in Southern Australia: Analysis of Virulence and RAPD ProfilesAgus Purwantara, André Drenth, Sze P. Flett, Wendy Guppy and Philip J. Keane
313-321Detection of Plasmodiophora Brassicae By PCR in Naturally Infested SoilsAnn-Charlotte Wallenhammar and Ola Arwidsson
323-336A New Cell Wall Located N-rich Protein is Strongly Induced During the Hypersensitive Response in Glycine Max L.Andrea A. Ludwig and Raimund Tenhaken
337-347Fitness of Cercospora Beticola Field Isolates – Resistant And – Sensitive to Demethylation Inhibitor FungicidesG.S. Karaoglanidis, C.C. Thanassoulopoulos and P.M. Ioannidis
349-359The Use of a GUS Transformant of Trichoderma Harzianum, Strain T3a, to Study Metabolic Activity in the Spermosphere and Rhizosphere Related to Biocontrol of Pythium Damping-off And Root RotHelge Green, Nina Heiberg, Kirsten Lejbølle and Dan Funck Jensen
361-364Rice Yellow Mottle Virus is Seed-borne but not Seed Transmitted in Rice SeedsGnissa Konate, Soungalo Sarra and Oumar Traore
365Announcement

Volume 107, Number 4 / May 2001

367-375Population Dynamics of Fusarium Oxysporum f. Sp. Radicis-lycopersici in Relation to the Onset of Fusarium Crown and Root Rot of TomatoYael Rekah, D. Shtienberg and J. Katan
377-386The Effect of Treatment With Ulocladium Atrum on Botrytis Cinerea-attack of Geranium (Pelargonium Zonale) Stock Plants and CuttingsM. Gerlagh, J.J. Amsing, W.M.L. Molhoek, A.I. Bosker-van Zessen and C.H. Lombaers-van Der Plas, et al.
387-398Conventional PCR and Real-time Quantitative PCR Detection of Helminthosporium Solani in Soil and on Potato TubersDanny W. Cullen, Alison K. Lees, Ian K. Toth and James M. Duncan
399-409Genetic Structure of Melampsora Epitea Populations in Swedish Salix Viminalis PlantationsB. Samils, U. Lagercrantz, M. Lascoux and U. Gullberg
411-420Characterization and Detection of Several Filamentous Viruses of Cherry: Adaptation of an Alternative Cloning Method (DOP-PCR), and Modification of an RNA Extraction ProtocolM.E. Rott and W. Jelkmann
421-431Differential Control of Head Blight Pathogens of Wheat by Fungicides and Consequences for Mycotoxin Contamination of GrainDuncan R. Simpson, Gillian E. Weston, Judith A. Turner, Philip Jennings and Paul Nicholson
433-441Interaction of Root-knot Nematodes (RKN) and the Bacterium Agrobacterium Tumefaciens in Roots of Prunus Cerasifera: Evidence of the Protective Effect of the Ma RKN Resistance Genes Against Expression of Crown Gall SymptomsMaria-Jose Rubio-Cabetas, Jean-Claude Minot, Roger Voisin and Daniel Esmenjaud
443-456Comparative Study of Genetic Diversity and Pathogenicity Among Populations of Verticillium Dahliae from Cotton in Spain and IsraelNadia Korolev, Encarnación Pérez-Artés, José Bejarano-Alcázar, Dolores Rodríguez-Jurado and Jaacov Katan, et al.
457-465Cloning, Sequencing and Expression of a Xylanase Gene from the Maize Pathogen Helminthosporium TurcicumYeshitila Degefu, Lars Paulin and Peter Stephensen Lübeck
467-470Scytalidium Wilt of CitrusY. Oren, A. Sadowsky, D. Gefen, Z. Solel and M. Kimchy
471Molecular plant pathology. Annual Plant Reviews, Volume 4. Edited by M. Dickinson and J. Beynon.J.A. Hargreaves
472Herbicides and their mechanisms of action. Sheffield Biological Sciences, Volume 6. Edited by Andrew Cobb and Ralph Kirkwood. 2000.Stephen Moss

Volume 107, Number 5 / June 2001

1-2Contents
473-483Activation of Defense Responses to Fusarium Infection in Asparagus densiflorusChenyang He, Tom Hsiang and David J. Wolyn
485-494Characterization of a New Nepovirus Infecting Apricot in Southeastern France: Apricot Latent Ringspot VirusPascal Gentit, René-Pierre Delbos, Thierry Candresse and Jean Dunez
495-501Effect of Grapevine Training Systems on Development of Powdery MildewTirtza Zahavi, Moshe Reuveni, Dimitri Scheglov and Shimon Lavee
503-510The Epidemiology of Purple Leaf Blotch on Leeks in Victoria, AustraliaH. Suheri and T.V. Price
511-521Phenazines are Involved in Biocontrol of Pythium myriotylum on Cocoyam by Pseudomonas aeruginosa PNA1James Tabi Tambong and Monica Höfte
523-533Induction of Systemic Resistance in Cucumber against Several Diseases by Plant Growth-promoting Fungi: lignification and Superoxide GenerationNobuyo Koike, Mitsuro Hyakumachi, Koji Kageyama, Shinji Tsuyumu and Noriyuki Doke
535-542Spread of Phytophthora Root and Crown Rot in Saintpaulia, Gerbera and Spathiphyllum Pot Plants in ebb-and-flow-systemsDirk Jan Van Der Gaag, Albert Kerssies and Connie Lanser
543-551Nutritional Enhancement of Biocontrol Activity of Candida sake (CPA-1) against Penicillium expansum on Apples and PearsCarla Nunes, Josep Usall, Neus Teixidó, Miguel Miró and Immaculada Viñas
553-556Production and Germination of Oospores of Phytophthora infestans (Mont.) de Bary in MoroccoAbdelhadi Hammi, Amina Bennani, Ahmed El Ismaili, Yamina Msatef and Mohamed Najib Serrhini
557-562Involvement of Iron and Ferritin in the Potato–Phytophthora infestans InteractionCarlos García Mata, Lorenzo Lamattina and Raúl Oscar Cassia
563-567Sequence Analysis Shows that a Dwarfing Disease on Rice, Wheat and Maize in China is Caused by Rice Black-streaked Dwarf VirusHengmu Zhang, Jianping Chen, Juanli Lei and Michael J. Adams
569Fire Blight: The Disease and its Causative Agent, Erwinia amylovora. Edited by J.L. Vanneste.Arun Chatterjee

Volume 107, Number 6 / July 2001

1-2Contents
571-581Light and Scanning Electron Microscopy Studies on the Infection of Oriental Lily Leaves By Botrytis EllipticaTing Fang Hsieh, Jenn Wen Huang and Tom Hsiang
583-591Investigation of Genomic Variability of Xanthomonas Arboricola Pv. juglandis by AFLP AnalysisStefania Loreti, Angela Gallelli, Alessandra Belisario, Eric Wajnberg and Luciana Corazza
593-599Ribosomal DNA Sequence Comparisons of Colletotrichum Graminicola from Turfgrasses and other HostsT. Hsiang and P.H. Goodwin
601-605Evaluation of Natural Chemical Compounds Against Root-lesion and Root-knot Nematodes and Side-effects on the Infectivity of Arbuscular Mycorrhizal FungiCinta Calvet, Jorge Pinochet, Amèlia Camprubí, Victoria Estaún and Rodrigo Rodríguez-Kábana
607-614Susceptibility of Clematis Varieties and Species to Stem Infection by Phoma Clematidina as an Indicator for Resistance to WiltPieter van de Graaf, Timothy M. O'Neill, Jill M. Chartier-Hollis and Mary E. Joseph
615-624Epidemiology of Grey Mould in Annual Waiting-bed Production of StrawberryPedro Boff, Pieter Kastelein, Joop de Kraker, Matthijs Gerlagh and Jürgen Köhl
625-631Incidence of Soil-borne Wheat Mosaic Virus in Mixtures of Susceptible and Resistant Wheat CultivarsDjabbar Hariri, Marc Fouchard and Hayat Prud'homme
633-638Characterisation of a Tobamovirus from Trailing PetuniasNicola J. Spence, Ian Sealy, Peter R. Mills and Gary D. Foster
639-643RAPD Characterization of Single Females of the Root-knot Nematodes, Meloidogyne Spp.Onivaldo Randig, Frédéric Leroy and Philippe Castagnone-Sereno
645-653Papaya Ringspot Virus Resistance of Transgenic Rainbow and SunUp is Affected by Gene Dosage, Plant Development, and Coat Protein HomologyPaula Tennant, G. Fermin, M.M. Fitch, R.M. Manshardt and J.L. Slightom, et al.
655-659The Cladosporium Fulvum Bap1 Gene: Evidence for a Novel Class of Yap-related Transcription Factors with Ankyrin Repeats in Phytopathogenic FungiHenk-Jan Bussink, Anthony Clark and Richard Oliver
661-666Molecular Identification of Oat Mosaic Virus as a BymovirusWendy A. Monger, Gerard R.G. Clover and Gary D. Foster

Volume 107, Number 7 / September 2001

1-2Contents
667-675Pine Wilt Disease Caused by the Pine Wood Nematode: The Induced Resistance of Pine Trees by the Avirulent Isolates of NematodeHajime Kosaka, Takuya Aikawa, Nobuo Ogura, Katsuhiro Tabata and Tomoya Kiyohara
677-684Incidence of Viruses Infecting Allium Spp. in GreeceCrisostomos I. Dovas, Efstathios Hatziloukas, Raphael Salomon, Erhard Barg and Yoel Shiboleth, et al.
685-694Improving Control of Green and Blue Molds of Oranges by Combining Pantoea Agglomerans (CPA-2) and Sodium BicarbonateN. Teixidó, J. Usall, L. Palou, A. Asensio and C. Nunes, et al.
695-700Transmission Characteristics of the European Stone Fruit Yellows Phytoplasma and its Vector Cacopsylla PruniLuigi Carraro, Nazia Loi and Paolo Ermacora
701-711Characterization of a New Begomovirus from Egypt Infecting Hollyhock (Althea Rosea)L. Bigarré, M. Chazly, M. Salah, M. Ibrahim and M. Padidam, et al.
713-721Complementation of CMV Subgroup IA Strains in Replicase-mediated Resistant Tobacco Plants after Co-inoculation with Different CucumovirusesKarl-Heinz Hellwald, Dagmar Glenewinkel, Sonja Hauber and Sonja Wittlinger
723-738Possible Mechanisms Influencing the Dynamics of Rhizoctonia Disease of TulipsJ.H.M. Schneider, C.G. Kocks and M.T. Schilder
739-748Repetitive Sequence-derived PCR Profiling Using the BOX-A1R Primer for Rapid Identification of the Plant Pathogen Clavibacter Michiganensis Subspecies SepedonicusNeil C. Smith, Judy Hennessy and David E. Stead
749-755Field Response to Pratylenchus Thornei of a Wheat Line with the CreAet Gene for Resistance to Heterodera AvenaeGloria Nombela and María Dolores Romero
757-760An Efficient Microtiter System to Determine Agrobacterium BiovarJaime Cubero and María M. López
761-765Occurrence of Pythium Ultimum Var. Ultimum in a Greenhouse on Spitsbergen Island, SvalbardMotoaki Tojo, Tamotsu Hoshino, María Luz Herrero, Sonja Sletner Klemsdal and Anne Marte Tronsmo

Volume 107, Number 8 / October 2001

1-2Contents
767-773Infection of Nicotiana species by the anthracnose fungus, Colletotrichum orbiculareS. Shen, P.H. Goodwin and T. Hsiang
775-785Aubian wheat mosaic virus, a new soil-borne wheat virus emerging in FranceDjabbar Hariri, Hayat Prud'homme, Marc Fouchard, Genevieve Boury and Pierre Signoret, et al.
787-794Effect of bactericides, phosphonates and nutrient amendments on blast of dormant flower buds of pear: a field evaluation for disease controlEmilio Montesinos and Pere Vilardell
795-803Leaf wax layer may prevent appressorium differentiation but does not influence orientation of the leaf rust fungus Puccinia hordei on Hordeum chilense leavesM.C. Vaz Patto and R.E. Niks
805-811Repeated applications of Penicillium oxalicum prolongs biocontrol of fusarium wilt of tomato plantsA. De Cal and P. Melgarejo
813-819Surface characteristics of necrotrophic secondary hyphae produced by the bean anthracnose fungus, Colletotrichum lindemuthianumSarah E. Perfect, Jonathan R. Green and Richard J. O'Connell
821-832Application of a putative fatty-acid binding protein to discriminate serologically the two European quarantine root-knot nematodes, Meloidogyne chitwoodi and M. fallax, from other Meloidogyne speciesChristophe Tastet, Florence Val, Michel Lesage, Lionel Renault and Laurent Marché, et al.
833-837Molecular evidence that a lily-infecting strain of Tulip breaking virus from Japan is a strain of Lily mottle virusYasuyuki Yamaji, Xiaoyun Lu, Satoshi Kagiwada, Kenro Oshima and Shigetou Namba
839-844Influence of amylovoran production on virulence of Erwinia amylovora and a different amylovoran structure in E. amylovora isolates from RubusMartine Maes, Kristien Orye, Svetoslav Bobev, Bart Devreese and Jozef Van Beeumen, et al.
845-848Existence of two serological subclusters of Plum pox virus, strain MArben Myrta, Donato Boscia, Oriana Potere, Maria Kölber and Maria Németh, et al.

Volume 107, Number 9 / November 2001

1-2Contents
849-860Vegetative Growth of Sorghum and Striga hermonthica in Response to Nitrogen and the Degree of Host Root InfectionWoldeyesus Sinebo and D.S.H. Drennan
861-869Phytogard® and DL-β-amino Butyric Acid (BABA) Induce Resistance to Downy Mildew (Bremia Lactucae) in Lettuce (Lactuca sativa L)Emmanuel Pajot, Daniel Le Corre and D. Silué
871-881Genetic Diversity in Relation to Sexual and Asexual Reproduction in Populations of Melampsora larici-epiteaBerit Samils, Valérie Stepien, Ulf Lagercrantz, Martin Lascoux and Urban Gullberg
883-894The Effect of Soil Moisture and Cabbage Amendment on the Thermoinactivation of Phytophthora nicotianaeL. Coelho, D.J. Mitchell and D.O. Chellemi
895-904Production of Indole-3-acetic Acid and Tryptophol by Pythium ultimum and Pythium Group F: Possible Role in PathogenesisP. Rey, S. Leucart, H. Désilets, R.R. Bélanger and J.P. Larue, et al.
905-917PCR-based Assays to Assess Wheat Varietal Resistance to Blotch (Septoria Tritici and Stagonospora Nodorum) and Rust (Puccinia Striiformis and Puccinia Recondita) DiseasesB.A. Fraaije, D.J. Lovell, J.M. Coelho, S. Baldwin and D.W. Hollomon
919-929Specific Behaviour of French Aphanomyces Euteiches Drechs. Populations For Virulence and Aggressiveness on Pea, Related to Isolates from Europe, America and New ZealandEmmanuel Wicker and Francis Rouxel
931-938Rapid Identification of Agrobacterium Species By Staircase Electrophoresis of Low Molecular Weight RNA ProfilesEncarna Velázquez, José Luis Palomo, Beatriz Lastra, Pedro F. Mateos and Pablo García-Benavides, et al.
939-946Volume Contents
947-949Author Index

Volume 108, Number 1 / January 2002

1-13Detection of the Defoliating Pathotype of Verticillium dahliae in Infected Olive Plants by Nested PCRJesús Mercado-Blanco, Dolores Rodríguez-Jurado, Encarnación Pérez-Artés and Rafael M. Jiménez-Díaz
15-20Different Classes of Resistance to Turnip Mosaic Virus in Brassica rapaJohn A. Walsh, Rachel L. Rusholme, Sara L. Hughes, Carol E. Jenner and Judith M. Bambridge, et al.
21-30Genetic Control of Resistance to the Piperidine Fungicide Piperalin in Ustilago maydisA.N. Markoglou and B.N. Ziogas
31-39Salicylic Acid Induced Insensitivity to Culture Filtrate of Fusarium oxysporum f.sp. zingiberi in the Calli of Zingiber officinale RoscoePrachi, Tilak R. Sharma and Brij M. Singh
41-49Induction of Systemic Acquired Resistance in Pepper Plants by Acibenzolar-S-methyl against Bacterial Spot DiseaseRoberto Buonaurio, Luciano Scarponi, Mery Ferrara, Paola Sidoti and Angelo Bertona
51-62Gene Flow Analysis of Phytophthora porri Reveals a New Species: Phytophthora brassicae Sp. Nov.Willem A. Man in 't Veld, Arthur W.A.M. de Cock, Elena Ilieva and C. André Lévesque
63-72Characterization of an Extracellular Serine Protease of Fusarium eumartii and its Action on Pathogenesis Related ProteinsFlorencia Olivieri, María Eugenia Zanetti, Claudia R. Oliva, Alejandra A. Covarrubias and Claudia A. Casalongué
73-80Patterns of Splash Dispersed Conidia of Fusarium poae and Fusarium culmorumHelena Mirjami Hörberg
81-86Production of Monoclonal Antibodies against Apple Proliferation Phytoplasma and their Use in Serological DetectionNazia Loi, Paolo Ermacora, Luigi Carraro, Ruggero Osler and Tseh An Chen
87-91Detection of European Isolates of Oat Mosaic VirusG.R.G. Clover, C. Ratti, C. Rubies-Autonell and C.M. Henry

Volume 108, Number 2 / February 2002

93-102Studies of Host—pathogen Interaction Between Maize and Acremonium strictum From CameroonA. Tagne, E. Neergaard, H.J. Hansen and C. The
103-109Suppression of Verticillium Wilt in Eggplant by Some Fungal Root EndophytesKazuhiko Narisawa, Hitoshi Kawamata, Randolph S. Currah and Teruyoshi Hashiba
111-120Study of Defense-related Gene Expression in Grapevine Leaves and Berries Infected with Botrytis cinereaAnnie Bézier, Bernard Lambert and Fabienne Baillieul
121-130Amplification Polymorphism Among Xanthomonas albilineans Strains, Using a Single Oligonucleotide PrimerY. Jaufeerally-Fakim, J.C. Autrey, Ian Toth, M. Daniels and A. Dookun
131-137An Aspartic Protease With Antimicrobial Activity is Induced after Infection and Wounding in Intercellular Fluids of Potato TubersM.G. Guevara, C.R. Oliva, M. Huarte and G.R. Daleo
139-146Characterisation of Isolates of Phytophthora infestans From HungaryJózsef Bakonyi, Miklós Láday, Terézia Dula and Tibor Érsek
147-154Cultural Characteristics, Pathogenicity and Vegetative Compatibility of Fusarium udum Isolates from Pigeonpea (Cajanus cajan (L.) Millsp.) in KenyaE.K. Kiprop, A.W. Mwang'ombe, J.P. Baudoin, P.M. Kimani and G. Mergeai
155-162Citrus variegation virus: Molecular Variability of a Portion of the RNA 3 Containing the Coat Protein Gene and Design of Primers for RT-PCR DetectionBahia Bennani, Celso Mendes, Mustapha Zemzami, Houssine Azeddoug and Gustavo Nolasco
163-177Development of Stem-base Pathogens on Different Cultivars of Winter Wheat Determined by Quantitative PCRP. Nicholson, A.S. Turner, S.G. Edwards, G.L. Bateman and L.W. Morgan, et al.
179-184Rapid Identification of Clavibacter michiganensis Subspecies sepedonicus Using Two Primers Random Amplified Polymorphic DNA (TP-RAPD) FingerprintsRaúl Rivas, Encarna Velázquez, José-Luis Palomo, Pedro F. Mateos and Pablo García-Benavides, et al.
185Book ReviewAndrew Halstead

Volume 108, Number 3 / March 2002

187-196Study of Bacterial Determinants Involved in the Induction of Systemic Resistance in Bean by Pseudomonas putida BTP1Marc Ongena, Amélie Giger, Philippe Jacques, Jacques Dommes and Philippe Thonart
197-207Specific and Sensitive Detection of Phytophthora nicotianae By Simple and Nested-PCRD. Grote, A. Olmos, A. Kofoet, J.J. Tuset and E. Bertolini, et al.
209-220Nuclear and Mitochondrial DNA Polymorphisms in Three Mitotic Parthenogenetic Meloidogyne Spp.Makedonka Dautova, Hein Overmars, Jaap Bakker, Geert Smant and Fred J. Gommers
221-228Chlamydospores of Fusarium Oxysporum Schlecht f.sp. orthoceras (Appel & Wollenw.) Bilai as Inoculum for Wheat-flour—Kaolin Granules to be Used for the Biological Control of Orobanche cumana Wallr.Dorette Müller-Stöver, Jürgen Kroschel, Heiko Thomas and Joachim Sauerborn
229-236Genetic Variation in Melampsora Larici-epitea on Biomass willows Assessed using AFLPM.H. Pei, C. Bayon, C. Ruiz, Z.W. Yuan and T. Hunter
237-244Rapid and Specific Detection of Virulent Pseudomonas avellanae Strains by PCR AmplificationStefania Loreti and Angela Gallelli
245-251Scab Response and Moniliformin Accumulation in Kernels of Oat Genotypes Inoculated with Fusarium avenaceum in PolandI. Kiecana, E. Mielniczuk, Z. Kaczmarek, M. Kostecki and P. Golinski
253-261Inactivation of Macrophomina phaseolina Propagules during Composting and Effect of Composts on Dry Root Rot Severity and on Seed Yield of ClusterbeanSatish Lodha, S.K. Sharma and R.K. Aggarwal
263-267The Fatty Acid Composition of Plasmopara halstedii and Its Taxonomic SignificanceOtmar Spring and Klaus Haas
269-278Genetic Relatedness among Pseudomonas avellanae, P. Syringae pv. Theae and P.s. pv. Actinidiae, and their IdentificationM. Scortichini, U. Marchesi and P. Di Prospero
279-283Systemic Accumulation of 12-oxo-phytodienoic Acid in SAR-induced Potato PlantsPeter Landgraf, Ivo Feussner, Astrid Hunger, Dierk Scheel and Sabine Rosahl

Volume 108, Number 4 / May 2002

285-292Tobacco Plants Transformed with an Untranslatable Form of the Coat Protein Gene of the Potato Virus Y are Resistant to Viral InfectionKhaled Masmoudi, Ines Yacoubi, Afif Hassairi, Lobna Naeit Elarbi and Radhouane Ellouz
293-298Asymmetric PCR ELISA: Increased Sensitivity and Reduced Costs for the Detection of Plant VirusesGustavo Nolasco, Zita Sequeira, Claudia Soares, Ana Mansinho and Ana M. Bailey, et al.
299-306Toxigenic Fusarium Species of Liseola Section in Pre-harvest Maize Ear Rot, and Associated Mycotoxins in SlovakiaAntonia Srobarova, Antonio Moretti, Rosalia Ferracane, Alberto Ritieni and Antonio Logrieco
307-315Evaluation of Parameters Accounting for Phomopsis Resistance Using Natural Infection and Artificial Inoculation on Recombinant Inbred Lines From a Cross Between Susceptible and Resistant SunflowerKamel Langar, Yves Griveau, François Kaan, Hervé Serieys and Didier Varès, et al.
317-325Biological Control of Black Rot (Xanthomonas Campestris Pv. campestris) of Brassicas with an Antagonistic Strain of Bacillus Subtilis in ZimbabweEdnar G. Wulff, Cames M. Mguni, Carmen N. Mortensen, Chandroo L. Keswani and John Hockenhull
327-335Variability of Peronospora Sparsa (syn. P. rubi) in Finland as Measured by Amplified Fragment Length PolymorphismHannele Lindqvist-Kreuze, Hilkka Koponen and Jari P.T. Valkonen
337-343Observations of Phytophthora spp. in Water Recirculation Systems in Commercial Hardy Ornamental Nursery StockKarin Themann, Sabine Werres, R. Lüttmann and H.-A. Diener
345-353Mechanisms of Phosphate-induced Disease Resistance in CucumberMiroslav Orober, Jürgen Siegrist and Heinrich Buchenauer
355-366Identification and Detection of Rosellinia Necatrix by Conventional and Real-time Scorpion-PCRLeonardo Schena, Franco Nigro and Antonio Ippolito
367-371Development of a General Potexvirus Detection MethodRené A.A. van der Vlugt and Miranda Berendsen
373-378A Glasshouse Cropping Method for Screening Lettuce Lines for Resistance to Sclerotinia SclerotiorumJohn M. Whipps, Simon P. Budge, Sandy McClement and David A.C. Pink
379-383Improved PCR-based Assays for Pre-symptomatic Diagnosis of Light Leaf Spot and Determination of Mating Type of Pyrenopeziza Brassicae on Winter Oilseed RapeSimon J. Foster, Alison M. Ashby and Bruce D.L. Fitt

Volume 108, Number 5 / June 2002

385-389Effect of Film-forming Polymers on Infection of Barley with the Powdery Mildew Fungus, Blumeria graminis f. sp. hordeiF. Sutherland and D. R. Walters
391-400Mating Behaviour and Vegetative Compatibility in Spanish Populations of Botryotinia fuckelianaJ. Delcán and P. Melgarejo
401-407The Use of Molecular Beacons Combined with NASBA for the Sensitive Detection of Sugarcane Yellow Leaf VirusM.C. Goncçalves, M.M. Klerks, M. Verbeek, J. Vega and J.F.J.M. van den Heuvel
409-420Effects of Plant Defence Activators on Anthracnose Disease of CashewA.M.Q. Lopez and J.A. Lucas
421-427Sensitivity of Red Delicious Apple Fruit at Various Phenologic Stages to Infection by Alternaria alternata and Moldy-core ControlM. Reuveni, D. Sheglov, N. Sheglov, R. Ben-Arie and D. Prusky
429-441Enhancing Resistance of Tomato and Hot Pepper to Pythium Diseases by Seed Treatment with Fluorescent PseudomonadsV. Ramamoorthy, T. Raguchander and R. Samiyappan
443-448Chemical and Biological Treatments for Control of Gummy Stem Blight of Greenhouse CucumbersR.S. Utkhede and C.A. Koch
449-459Dominant Colonisation of Wheat Roots by Pseudomonas fluorescens Pf29A and Selection of the Indigenous Microflora in the Presence of the Take-all FungusA. Chapon, A.-Y. Guillerm, L. Delalande, L. Lebreton and A. Sarniguet
461-467Multiple Selection of Potato Cyst Nematode Globodera pallida Virulence on a Range of Potato Species. I. Serial Selection on Solanum-hybridsS. J. Turner and C. C. Fleming
469-478Effect of Dose Rate of Azoxystrobin and Metconazole on the Development of Fusarium Head Blight and the Accumulation of Deoxynivalenol (DON) in Wheat GrainS.R. Pirgozliev, S.G. Edwards, M.C. Hare and P. Jenkinson
479-483Engineering of a Single Chain Variable Fragment Antibody Specific for the Citrus tristeza virus and its Expression in Escherichia coli and Nicotiana tabacumP. Galeffi, G. Giunta, S. Guida and C. Cantale

Volume 108, Number 6 / July 2002

485-495Temporal Progression of Bean Common Bacterial Blight (Xanthomonas Campestris pv. phaseoli) in Sole and Intercropping SystemsC. Fininsa and J. Yuen
497-506Identification of the Beet Cyst Nematode Heterodera schachtii by PCRSaïd Amiri, Sergei A. Subbotin and Maurice Moens
507-517New Group 16SrIII Phytoplasma Lineages in Lithuania Exhibit rRNA Interoperon Sequence HeterogeneityR. Jomantiene, R.E. Davis, D. Valiunas and A. Alminaite
519-526Relationship Between Production of the Phytotoxin Prehelminthosporol and Virulence in Isolates of the Plant Pathogenic Fungus Bipolaris sorokinianaDace Apoga, Helena Åkesson, Hans-Börje Jansson and Göran Odham
527-538Effect of Inoculum Rates and Sources of Coniothyrium minitans on Control of Sclerotinia sclerotiorum Disease in Glasshouse LettuceE.E. Jones and J.M. Whipps
539-545Detection of Pseudomonas syringae pv. aptata in Irrigation Water Retention Basins by Immunofluorescence Colony-stainingC.M.-H. Riffaud and C.E. Morris
547-553Protective Effects Against Erwinia amylovora Induced by hrp Mutants in the Whole Plant are Only Partially Mimicked in Cultivated CellsMohamed Faize, Marie-Noëlle Brisset, Jean-Stéphane Venisse, Jean-Pierre Paulin and Michel Tharaud
555-564Altered Phenotypic Response to Peronospora parasitica in Brassica juncea Seedlings Following Prior Inoculation with an Avirulent or Virulent Isolate of Albugo candidaU.S. Singh, N.I. Nashaat, K.J. Doughty and R.P. Awasthi
565-571Evaluation Of Tests to Determine Resistance of Zantedeschia spp. (Araceae) to Soft Rot caused by Erwinia carotovora subsp. carotovoraRonald C. Snijder and Jaap M. van Tuyl
573-583Variation in Pathogenicity Associated with the Genetic Diversity of Fusarium graminearumJ.P. Carter, H.N. Rezanoor, D. Holden, A.E. Desjardins and R.D. Plattner, et al.
585-591Emergence of Resistance-breaking Isolates of Rice yellow mottle virus during Serial InoculationsD. Fargette, A. Pinel, O. Traoré, A. Ghesquière and G. Konaté
593-596Mating Relationships between Isolates of Phaeosphaeria nodorum, (anamorph Stagonospora nodorum) from Geographical LocationsP. Halama

Volume 108, Number 7 / September 2002

597-609Toxigenic Fusarium Species and Mycotoxins Associated with Maize Ear Rot in EuropeA. Logrieco, G. Mulè, A. Moretti and A. Bottalico
611-624Toxigenic Fusarium species and Mycotoxins Associated with Head Blight in Small-Grain Cereals in EuropeAntonio Bottalico and Giancarlo Perrone
625-630Deoxynivalenol, Nivalenol and Moniliformin in Wheat Samples with Head Blight (scab) Symptoms in Poland (1998–2000)M. Tomczak, H. Wiśniewska, Ł Stcępień, M. Kostecki and J. Chełkowski, et al.
631-637Ochratoxin a in Cereals, Foodstuffs and Human PlasmaA. Rizzo, M. Eskola and F. Atroshi
639-643Ochratoxin a in Grapes and WinePaola Battilani and Amedeo Pietri
645-651Ear Rot Susceptibility and Mycotoxin Contamination of Maize Hybrids Inoculated with Fusarium Species Under Field ConditionsMichelangelo Pascale, Angelo Visconti and Jerzy Chelkowski
653-660Studies on the Infection Process of Fusarium Culmorum in Wheat Spikes: Degradation of Host Cell Wall Components and Localization of Trichothecene Toxins in Infected TissueZ. Kang and H. Buchenauer
661-666Production of Beauvericin by Different Races of Fusarium Oxysporum F. sp. Melonis, The Fusarium Wilt Agent of MuskmelonA. Moretti, A. Belisario, A. Tafuri, A. Ritieni and L. Corazza, et al.
667-673Epidemiology of Fusarium Infection and Deoxynivalenol Content in Winter Wheat in the Rhineland, GermanyB. Birzele, A. Meier, H. Hindorf, J. Krämer and H.-W. Dehne
675-684Role of Deoxynivalenol in Aggressiveness of Fusarium graminearum and F. culmorum and in Resistance to Fusarium Head BlightÁkos Mesterházy
685-690Relationship Between Growth and Mycotoxin Production by Fusarium species, Biocides and EnvironmentN. Magan, R. Hope, A. Colleate and E.S. Baxter
691-698Genetic Analysis of the Role of Trichothecene and Fumonisin Mycotoxins in the Virulence of FusariumR.H. Proctor, A.E. Desjardins, S.P. McCormick, R.D. Plattner and N.J. Alexander, et al.
699-703Saccharomyces Cerevisae and ArabidopsisThaliana: Useful Model Systems for the Identification of Molecular Mechanisms Involved in Resistance of Plants to ToxinsRudolf Mitterbauer and Gerhard Adam
705-711Mycotoxin Genetics and Gene ClustersG.S. Sidhu
713-718Biosynthesis of Depsipeptide Mycotoxins in FusariumTill Hornbogen, Mirko Glinski and Rainer Zocher
719-734Secretion of Natural and Synthetic Toxic Compounds from Filamentous Fungi by Membrane Transporters of the ATP-binding Cassette and Major Facilitator SuperfamilyIoannis Stergiopoulos, Lute-Harm Zwiers and Maarten A. De Waard

Volume 108, Number 8 / October 2002

735-744The Effect of Different Levels of Beet Cyst Nematodes (Heterodera schachtii) and Beet Necrotic Yellow Vein Virus (BNYVV) on Single and Double Resistant Sugar Beet CultivarsW. Heijbroek, R.G. Munning and A.C.P.M. van Swaaij
745-753The Distribution and Spread of Sorghum Downy Mildew in Sorghum and Maize Fields in Nigeria and ZimbabweC.H. Bock and M.J. Jeger
755-762Rapid and Homogenous Detection of Apple stem pitting Virus by RT-PCR and a Fluorogenic 3' Minor Groove Binder-DNA ProbeMichel A. Salmon, Marina Vendrame, Jean Kummert and Philippe Lepoivre
763-770Genotype × environment Effects on Severity of Cassava Bacterial Blight Disease caused by Xanthomonas axonopodis pv. manihotisA.G.O. Dixon, J.M. Ngeve and E.N. Nukenine
771-782Pathogenicity and Virulence of the Two Dutch VCGs of Verticillium dahliae to Woody OrnamentalsJ.C. Goud and A.J. Termorshuizen
783-792Characterization of Rhizoctonia solani Associated with Soybean in BrazilRoseli Chela Fenille, Nilton Luiz de Souza and Eiko Eurya Kuramae
793-801The β-tubulin Gene is a Useful Target for PCR-based Detection of an Albino Ophiostoma piliferum Used in Biological Control of SapstainSusanne Schroeder, Seong Hwan Kim, Sangwon Lee, Katja Sterflinger and Colette Breuil
803-810Importance of Cell Wall Degrading Enzymes Produced by Fusarium graminearum during Infection of Wheat HeadsWanyoike Mary Wanjiru, Kang Zhensheng and Heinrich Buchenauer
811-813Identification of Resistance to Common Bacterial Blight Disease on Bean Genotypes Grown in TurkeyAtilla Dursun, M. Figen Dönmez and Fikrettin Şahin
815-820Sequencing of Australian Grapevine Viroid and Yellow Speckle Viroid Isolated from a Tunisian Grapevine without Passage in an Indicator PlantAmine Elleuch, Hatem Fakhfakh, Martin Pelchat, Patricia Landry and Mohamed Marrakchi, et al.

Volume 108, Number 9 / November 2002

821-829Reduction of Bacterial Speck (Pseudomonas syringae pv. tomato) of Tomato by Combined Treatments of Plant Growth-promoting Bacterium, Azospirillum brasilense, Streptomycin Sulfate, and Chemo-thermal Seed TreatmentYoav Bashan and Luz E. de-Bashan
831-842Sequence Analysis and Detection of Ralstonia solanacearum by Multiplex PCR Amplification of 16S–23S Ribosomal Intergenic Spacer Region with Internal Positive ControlK.-H. Pastrik, J.G. Elphinstone and R. Pukall
843-853A Natural Population of Recombinant Plum Pox Virus is Viable and Competitive under Field ConditionsMiroslav Glasa, Véronique Marie-Jeanne, Gérard Labonne, Zdeno Šubr and Otakar Kúdela, et al.
855-868Detection of Phytophthora nicotianae and P. citrophthora in Citrus Roots and Soils by Nested PCRAntonio Ippolito, Leonardo Schena and Franco Nigro
869-875Vegetative Compatibility Grouping of Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. gladioli from SaffronPietro Di Primo, Curgonio Cappelli and Talma Katan
877-886A Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) Assay for the Detection of Inoculum of Sclerotinia sclerotiorumJacqueline Freeman, Elaine Ward, Carmen Calderon and Alastair McCartney
887-892A RT–PCR Assay Combined with RFLP Analysis for Detection and Differentiation of Isolates of Pepino Mosaic Virus (PepMV) from TomatoP.V. Martínez-Culebras, A. Lázaro, P. Abad Campos and C. Jordá
893-902Biological and Physical Constraints on Maize Production in the Humid Forest and Western Highlands of CameroonZ. Ngoko, K.F. Cardwell, W.F.O. Marasas, M.J. Wingfield and R. Ndemah, et al.
903-907Characterization of Plum Pox Virus PPV-BT-H Isolated from Naturally Infected Blackthorn (Prunus spinosa L.) in HungaryPál Salamon and László Palkovics
909-912PCR–RFLP and Sequence Data Delineate Three Diaporthe Species Associated with Stone and Pome Fruit Trees in South AfricaNtsane Moleleki, Oliver Preisig, Michael John Wingfield, Pedro Willem Crous and Brenda Diana Wingfield
913-920Volume Contents
921-923Author Index

Volume 109, Number 1 / January 2003

1-11Comparison of Resistance to Tomato Leaf Curl Virus (India) and Tomato Yellow Leaf Curl Virus (Israel) among Lycopersicon Wild Species, Breeding Lines and HybridsMidatharahally Narasegowda Maruthi, Henryk Czosnek, Favi Vidavski, Shlomo-Yedidia Tarba and Judith Milo, et al.
13-24Effect of Sexual Recombination on Pathotype Frequencies in Barley Powdery Mildew Populations of Artificially Inoculated Field PlotsLydia Bousset and Claude de Vallavieille-Pope
25-33Barley Powdery Mildew Populations on Volunteers and Changes in Pathotype Frequencies During Summer on Artificially Inoculated Field PlotsLydia Bousset and Claude de Vallavieille-Pope
35-45Development of ZWIPERO, A Model Forecasting Sporulation and Infection Periods of Onion Downy Mildew based on Meteorological DataS. Friedrich, G.M.E. Leinhos and F.-J. Löpmeier
47-60Further Contributions to the Development of a Differential Set of Pea Cultivars (Pisum sativum) to Investigate the Virulence of Isolates of Aphanomyces euteichesEmmanuel Wicker, Anne Moussart, Martine Duparque and Francis Rouxel
61-70Direct and Specific Assessment of Colonisation of Wheat Rhizoplane by Pseudomonas fluorescens Pf29AAlain Chapon, Morgane Boutin, Delphine Rimé, Laurie Delalande and Anne-Yvonne Guillerm, et al.
71-73Uromyces Viciae-fabae Haustorium Formation in Susceptible and Resistant Faba Bean LinesD. Rubiales and J.C. Sillero
75-82Study of Resistance to Orobanche ramosa in Host (Oilseed Rape and Carrot) and Non-host (Maize) PlantsNaïma Zehhar, Pascal Labrousse, Marie-Claire Arnaud, Christian Boulet and Driss Bouya, et al.
83-94A PAL1 Gene Promoter–Green Fluorescent Protein Reporter System to Analyse Defence Responses in Live Cells of Arabidopsis thalianaJames E. Rookes and David M. Cahill
95-99Instructions to Authors

Volume 109, Number 2 / February 2003

101-108Agricultural Genomics: An Approach to Plant ProtectionHinanit Koltai and Hanne Volpin
109-115Effect of Fungicides on Fusarium Head Blight and Deoxynivalenol Content in Durum Wheat GrainAnna Maria Menniti, Davide Pancaldi, Massimo Maccaferri and Lucia Casalini
117-128Polymorphism of 14α-demethylase Gene (CYP51) in the Cereal Eyespot Fungi Tapesia acuformis and Tapesia yallundaeCatherine Albertini, Michel Gredt and Pierre Leroux
129-138Epidemics of Aphid-transmitted Viruses in Melon Crops in SpainJose Luis Alonso-Prados, Marisol Luis-Arteaga, José M. Alvarez, Enrique Moriones and Asunción Batlle, et al.
139-146The Diagnosis of the Tomato Variant of Pepino Mosaic Virus: An IC-RT-PCR ApproachCarmen Mansilla, Flora Sánchez and Fernando Ponz
147-151Development of Fusarium Wilt-resistant Genotypes in Safflower (Carthamus tinctorius)R. Kalpana Sastry and C. Chattopadhyay
153-164Identification of Microsatellite Markers for Plasmopara viticola and Establishment of High throughput Method for SSR AnalysisDavide Gobbin, Ilaria Pertot and Cesare Gessler
165-172Phenotypic and Genotypic Characterization of Xanthomonas campestris pv. zinniae StrainsF. Sahin, R. Kotan, P.A. Abbasi and S.A. Miller
173-182In vitro and In vivo Activity of Cyprodinil and Pyrimethanil on Botrytis cinerea Isolates Resistant to other Botryticides and Selection for Resistance to Pyrimethanil in a Greenhouse Population in GreeceNiki Petsikos-Panayotarou, E. Markellou, A.E. Kalamarakis, D. Kyriakopoulou and N.E. Malathrakis
183-190Host-specific Genetic Composition of Melampsora larici-epitea Populations on Two Salix viminalis Varieties in a Mixture TrialB. Samils, A.R. McCracken, W.M. Dawson and U. Gullberg
191-193Natural Infection of Wheat by the Type Strain of Soil-borne Wheat Mosaic Virus in a Field in Southern GermanyR. Koenig and W. Huth

Volume 109, Number 3 / March 2003

195-219Plant Viruses Transmitted by WhitefliesDavid R. Jones
221-225Control of Citrus Green and Blue Molds with Garlic ExtractsJ. Obagwu and L. Korsten
227-241Genetic and Phenotypic Diversity in the Graminaceous Cyst Nematode Complex, Inferred from PCR-RFLP of Ribosomal DNA and Morphometric AnalysisRoger Rivoal, Sylvie Valette, Sadia Bekal, Jean-Pierre Gauthier and Amor Yahyaoui
243-251Activity of the New Fungicide Benthiavalicarb Against Plasmopara viticola and its Efficacy in Controlling Downy Mildew in GrapevinesMoshe Reuveni
253-259The Occurrence of Mycosphaerella graminicola and its Anamorph Septoria tritici in Winter Wheat during the Growing SeasonLars Eriksen and Lisa Munk
261-267Occurrence of Mirafiori Lettuce Virus and Lettuce Big-vein Virus in Relation to Development of Big-vein Symptoms in Lettuce CropsPiero Roggero, Hervé Lot, Sylvie Souche, Riccardo Lenzi and Robert G. Milne
269-276Quantitative Inoculations of Poplars with Melampsora Larici-populinaM.H. Pei, C. Ruiz, J. Harris and T. Hunter
277-281Characteristics of Phytophthora infestans Isolates from UruguayK.L. Deahl, M.C. Pagani, F.L. Vilaro, F.M. Perez and B. Moravec, et al.
283-288Differentiation of Xanthomonas species Pathogenic to Sugarcane by PCR-RFLP AnalysisS.A.L. Destéfano, I.M.G. Almeida, J. Rodrigues Neto, M. Ferreira and D.M. Balani
289Book ReviewUwe Conrath

Volume 109, Number 4 / May 2003

291-300Physiological, Biochemical and Molecular Analyses of an Italian Collection of Agrobacterium tumefaciens strainsRaffaele Peluso, Aida Raio, Fabio Morra and Astolfo Zoina
301-310Relationships between Weather Variables, Airborne Spore Concentrations and Severity of Leaf Blight of Garlic Caused by Stemphylium vesicarium in SpainA.M. Prados-Ligero, J.M. Melero-Vara, C. Corpas-Hervías and M.J. Basallote-Ureba
311-317Studies on the Inherent Resistance Risk to Fenhexamid in Botrytis cinereaB.N. Ziogas, A.N. Markoglou and A.A. Malandrakis
319-326Susceptibility of European pear cultivars to Pseudomonas syringae pv. syringae using immature fruit and detached leaf assaysConcepcio Moragrega, Isidre Llorente, Charles Manceau and Emilio Montesinos
327-330Screening for Differential Gene Expression in Atropa belladonna Leafy Gall Induced Following Rhodococcus fascians InfectionEl Hassan Nouar, Danny Vereecke, Koen Goethals, Mondher Jaziri and Marie Baucher
331-339Natural Occurrence and Distribution of Fusarium Toxins in Contaminated Barley CultivarsJuliusz Perkowski, Irena Kiecana and Zygmunt Kaczmarek
341-349Integrated control of apple postharvest pathogens and survival of biocontrol yeasts in semi-commercial conditionsGiuseppe Lima, Filippo De Curtis, Raffaello Castoria and Vincenzo De Cicco
351-359Ultrastructural Changes and Production of a Xanthan-Like Polysaccharide Associated with Scald of Sugarcane Leaves Caused by Xanthomonas albilineansMaria Teresa Solas, Dolores Piñón, Ricardo Acevedo, Blanca Fontaniella and María Estrella Legaz, et al.
361-371Estimation of Genetic Variation Among Verticillium Isolates using AFLP AnalysisJan Fahleson, Ulf Lagercrantz, Qiong Hu, Lisa Ann Steventon and Christina Dixelius
373-379Nigerian tobacco latent virus: a new Tobamovirus from tobacco in NigeriaJ.L. Ladipo, R. Koenig and D.-E. Lesemann
381-389Tracking Agrobacterium strains by a RAPD system to identify single colonies from plant tumoursPablo Llop, Beatriz Lastra, Herminia Marsal, Jesús Murillo and María M. López
391-395Identification of Rhizoctonia solani AG 1-IB in Lettuce, AG 4 HG-I in Tomato and Melon, and AG 4 HG-III in Broccoli and Spinach, in BrazilEiko E. Kuramae, Alexandre L. Buzeto, Maisa B. Ciampi and Nilton L. Souza
397-403Identification of divergent variants of Grapevine virus AD.E. Goszczynski and A.E.C. Jooste
405-406Book Review: Plant pathogenesis and resistanceL.C. van Loon

Volume 109, Number 5 / June 2003

407-417The Application of Flow Cytometry and Fluorescent Probe Technology for Detection and Assessment of Viability of Plant Pathogenic BacteriaLuiz G. Chitarra and Ruud W. van den Bulk
419-425High Similarity Between Tomato Isolates of Pepino mosaic Virus Suggests a Common OriginJ.Th.J. Verhoeven, R.A.A. van der Vlugt and J.W. Roenhorst
427-433Effect on Resistance to Tylenchulus semipenetrans of Hybrid Citrus Rootstocks Subjected to Continuous Exposure to High Population Densities of the NematodeS. Verdejo-Lucas, M. Galeano, F.J. Sorribas, J.B. Forner and A. Alcaide
435-443Yield Reduction in Wheat in Relation to Leaf Disease From Yellow (tan) Spot and Septoria Nodorum BlotchJ.S. Bhathal, R. Loughman and J. Speijers
445-458Aerial Contamination of Sugarcane in Guadeloupe by Two Strains of Xanthomonas albilineansJ.H. Daugrois, V. Dumont, P. Champoiseau, L. Costet and R. Boisne-Noc, et al.
459-466Impact of Sugarcane yellow leaf virus on Sugarcane Yield and Juice Quality in Réunion IslandL. Rassaby, J.-C. Girard, P. Letourmy, J. Chaume and M.S. Irey, et al.
467-470Association of a Geminivirus with a Leaf Curl Disease of Sunn Hemp (Crotalaria juncea) in IndiaS.K. Raj, R. Singh, S.K. Pandey and B.P. Singh
471-478Evidence that a Leaf-Disk Test Allows Assessment of Isolate-Specific Resistance in Brassica oleracea Crops Against Downy Mildew (Peronospora parasitica)Bérénice Agnola, Stéphane Boury, Claudie Monot, Anne Quillévéré and Yves Hervé, et al.
479-488Phenotypic Differences Between vacuma and transposa subpopulations of Botrytis cinereaFabian Martinez, Dominique Blancard, Pascal Lecomte, Caroline Levis and Bernadette Dubos, et al.
489-502Quantitative Aspects of Infection of Sclerotinia sclerotiorum Sclerotia by Coniothyrium minitans – Timing of Application, Concentration and Quality of Conidial Suspension of the MycoparasiteM. Gerlagh, H.M. Goossen-van de Geijn, A.E. Hoogland and P.F.G. Vereijken
503-513Development and Validation of a Fast PCR-Based Detection Method for Pathogenic Isolates of the Citrus Black Spot Fungus, Guignardia citricarpaPeter J.M. Bonants, George C. Carroll, Marjanne de Weerdt, Ilse R. van Brouwershaven and Robert P. Baayen
515-522Comparison of RAPD and AFLP Marker Analysis as a Means to Study the Genetic Structure of Botrytis cinerea PopulationsC. Moyano, C. Alfonso, J. Gallego, R. Raposo and P. Melgarejo

Volume 109, Number 6 / July 2003

523-534Quality of Methods to Quantify Microsclerotia of Verticillium dahliae in SoilJ.C. Goud and A.J. Termorshuizen
535-543Pathogenicity of Aphanomyces spp. from Different Leguminous Crops in SwedenJens P. Levenfors, Mariann Wikström, Lars Persson and Berndt Gerhardson
545-553Inoculation of Mature Pedunculate Oaks (Quercus robur) with the Root Rot Fungus Collybia fusipes: Relationships with Tree Vigour and Soil FactorsC. Camy, C. Delatour, O. Caël and B. Marçais
555-564Differential Responses to Pea Bacterial Blight in Stems, Leaves and Pods Under Glasshouse and Field ConditionsMargarita Elvira-Recuenco, Josie R. Bevan and John D. Taylor
565-576Pseudomonas syringae pv. avii (pv. nov.), the Causal Agent of Bacterial Canker of Wild Cherries (Prunus avium) in FranceM. Ménard, L. Sutra, J. Luisetti, J. P. Prunier and L. Gardan
577-587Studies on in vitro Growth and Pathogenicity of European Fusarium FungiJ.M. Brennan, B. Fagan, A. van Maanen, B.M. Cooke and F.M. Doohan
589-597Detection and Quantification of Spongospora subterranea in Soil, Water and Plant Tissue Samples Using Real-Time PCRPieter van de Graaf, Alison K. Lees, Danny W. Cullen and James M. Duncan
599-605Extracellular Matrix, Esterase and the Phytotoxin Prehelminthosporol in Infection of Barley Leaves by Bipolaris sorokinianaHans-Börje Jansson and Helena Åkesson
607-613Use of nitrate non-utilising (Nit) mutants to determine vegetative compatibility in Botryotinia fuckeliana (Botrytis cinerea)Ross E. Beever and Stephanie L. Parkes
615-624Biological Control of Sclerotinia pseudotuberosa and Other Fungi During Moist Storage of Quercus robur SeedsW.E. Finch-Savage, H.A. Clay, S.P. Budge, K.C. Dent and J.P. Clarkson, et al.
625-632Relationships Between Angular Leaf Spot, Healthy Leaf Area, Effective Leaf Area and Yield of Phaseolus vulgarisW.C. Jesus Junior, F.X.R. Vale, R.R. Coelho, P.A. Paul and B. Hau, et al.
633-637Effect of chitin on biological control activity of Bacillus spp. and Trichoderma harzianum against root rot disease in pepper (Capsicum annuum) plantsA. Sid Ahmed, M. Ezziyyani, C. Pérez Sánchez and M.E. Candela
639-644The Interaction of Endochitinase, A Synthetic Peptide and Resveratrol in Controlling Fungi in vitroGul S. Ali, Gary E. Harman and Bruce I. Reisch

Volume 109, Number 7 / September 2003

7-8ForewordXiangming Xu, John Bailey and Michael Cooke
645-667Epidemiology of Toxigenic Fungi and their Associated Mycotoxins for Some Mediterranean CropsAntonio Logrieco, Antonio Bottalico, Giuseppina Mulé, Antonio Moretti and Giancarlo Perrone
669-682Modelling Plant Disease EpidemicsA. van Maanen and X.-M. Xu
683-689Effects of Environmental Conditions on the Development of Fusarium Ear BlightXiangming Xu
691-703Molecular Tools to Study Epidemiology and Toxicology of Fusarium Head Blight of CerealsPaul Nicholson, E. Chandler, R.C. Draeger, N.E. Gosman and D.R. Simpson, et al.
705-713Epidemiology of Fusarium Diseases and their Mycotoxins in Maize EarsGary P. Munkvold
715-722Epidemiology of Toxin-Producing Fungi and Ochratoxin a Occurrence in GrapePaola Battilani, Paola Giorni and Amedeo Pietri
723-730Post-Harvest Fungal Ecology: Impact of Fungal Growth and Mycotoxin Accumulation in Stored GrainNaresh Magan, Russell Hope, Victoria Cairns and David Aldred
731-742Strategies for the Control of Fusarium Head Blight in CerealsStoyan R. Pirgozliev, Simon G. Edwards, Martin C. Hare and Peter Jenkinson
743-754Major Changes in Fusarium spp. in Wheat in the NetherlandsCees Waalwijk, Pieter Kastelein, Ineke de Vries, Zoltan Kerényi and Theo van der Lee, et al.
755-768Influence of Climatic Factors on Fusarium Species Pathogenic to CerealsF.M. Doohan, J. Brennan and B.M. Cooke
769-774Association of Fusarium Species in the Wheat Stem Rot ComplexTim Pettitt, Xiangming Xu and David Parry

Volume 109, Number 8 / October 2003

775-789Identification and Characterisation of Xanthomonas campestris pv. campestris Strains from Tanzania by Pathogenicity Tests, Biolog, rep-PCR and Fatty Acid Methyl Ester AnalysisSaid M.S. Massomo, Hanne Nielsen, Robert B. Mabagala, Keld Mansfeld-Giese and John Hockenhull, et al.
791-805Intraspecific Variation in Phytophthora citrophthora from Citrus Trees in Eastern CorsicaSéverine Cohen, Valérie Allasia, Paul Venard, Sylvia Notter and Christian Vernière, et al.
807-815Genetic Variability and Population Structure of the Wheat Foot Rot Fungus, Fusarium culmorum, in TunisiaSamia Gargouri, Louis Bernier, Mohamed Rabeh Hajlaoui and Mohamed Marrakchi
817-825Characterisation of Curtobacterium flaccumfaciens Pathovars by AFLP, rep-PCR and Pulsed-Field Gel ElectrophoresisPatricia M. Guimar aes, Julian J. Smith, Sabrina Palmano and Gerry S. Saddler
827-839Vegetative Compatibility Groups in Verticillium dahliae Isolates from the Netherlands as Compared to VCG Diversity in Europe and in the USAJelle A. Hiemstra and Maria Rataj-Guranowska
841-850Eyespot of Cereals Revisited: ITS phylogeny Reveals New Species RelationshipsPedro W. Crous, J.Z. (Ewald) Groenewald and Walter Gams
851-860Metabolic Diversity of Xanthomonas axonopodis pv. vignicola, Causal Agent of Cowpea Bacterial Blight and PustuleGopal Bahadur Khatri-Chhetri, Kerstin Wydra and Klaus Rudolph
861-870Development of Specific PCR Primers for Identification and Detection of Rhizopycnis vagumStefano Ghignone, Giacomo Tamietti and Mariangela Girlanda
871-881A 10-year Survey of Populations of Leptosphaeria maculans in France Indicates a Rapid Adaptation Towards the Rlm1 Resistance Gene of Oilseed RapeThierry Rouxel, Annette Penaud, Xavier Pinochet, Hortense Brun and Lilian Gout, et al.
883-887Electron Microscopy and Molecular Characterization of Phytoplasmas Associated with Strawflower Yellows in the Czech RepublicJ. Fránová, J. Přibylová, M. Šimková, M. Navrátil and P. Válová
889-891Book reviewMike Cooke

Volume 109, Number 9 / November 2003

893-899Characterization of Pectolytic Erwinias as Highly Sophisticated Pathogens of plantsSolke H. De Boer
901-907Induction of Resistance to Penicillium digitatum in Grapefruit by β-Aminobutyric AcidRon Porat, Victor Vinokur, Batia Weiss, Lea Cohen and Avinoam Daus, et al.
909-919Genetic Structure and Variation in Aggressiveness in European and Australian Populations of the Grapevine Dieback Fungus, Eutypa lataJean-Pierre Péros and Gilles Berger
921-928Characterization of a New Barley Mild Mosaic Virus Pathotype in FranceDjabbar Hariri, Michel Meyer and Hayat Prud'homme
929-934Cross-Resistance Patterns Among Sterol Biosynthesis Inhibiting Fungicides (SBIs) in Cercospora beticolaG.S. Karaoglanidis and C.C. Thanassoulopoulos
935-941Southern bean Mosaic Virus the Causal Agent of a New Disease of Phaseolus vulgaris beans in SpainJ.Th.J. Verhoeven, J.W. Roenhorst, D.-E. Lesemann, E. Segundo and L. Velasco, et al.
943-952Genetic and Molecular Characterization of Verticillium dahliae Isolates from Woody Ornamentals in Belgian NurseriesAnne Chandelier, Frédéric Laurent, David Dantinne, Léonie Mariage and Michel Etienne, et al.
953-961A Field Investigation into Delivery Systems for Agents to Control Moniliophthora roreriEduardo Hidalgo, Roy Bateman, Ulrike Krauss, Martijn ten Hoopen and Adolfo Martínez
963-973Modes of Action of Pantoea agglomerans CPA-2, an Antagonist of Postharvest Pathogens on FruitsLiesbet Poppe, Sofie Vanhoutte and Monica Höfte
975-981New Mealybug Species Vectoring Grapevine Leafroll-Associated Viruses-1 and -3 (GLRaV-1 and -3)René Sforza, Elisabeth Boudon-Padieu and Charles Greif
983-992Anastomosis Groups, Pathogenicity and Sensitivity to Fungicides of Rhizoctonia solani Isolates Collected on Potato Crops in FranceClaire Campion, Catherine Chatot, Bernard Perraton and Didier Andrivon
993-1002Low Temperature–Short Duration Steaming of Soil Kills Soil-Borne Pathogens, Nematode Pests and WeedsMariska C.A. van Loenen, Yzanne Turbett, Chris E. Mullins, Nigel E.H. Feilden and Michael J. Wilson, et al.
1003-1011Functional Analysis of ABC Transporter Genes From Botrytis cinerea Identifies BcatrB as a Transporter of EugenolHenk-jan Schoonbeek, Johannes G.M. van Nistelrooy and Maarten A. de Waard
1013-1020Volume contents
1021-1023Author Index

Volume 110, Number 1 / January 2004

1-6Interaction between Likubin Bacterium and Phytophthora parasitica in Citrus HostsPao-Jen Ann, Wen-Hsiung Ko and Hong-Ji Su
7-11Development of PCR Primers for a New Fusarium oxysporum Pathogenic on Paris Daisy (Argyranthemum frutescens L.)Matias Pasquali, Alberto Acquadro, Virgilio Balmas, Quirico Migheli and Maria Lodovica Gullino, et al.
13-23Resistance to Botrytis cinerea in Solanum lycopersicoides is Dominant in Hybrids with Tomato, and Involves induced Hyphal DeathRejane L. Guimarães, Roger T. Chetelat and Henrik U. Stotz
25-33Specific detection of Ralstonia solanacearum 16S rRNA sequences by AmpliDet RNAJ.M. Van der Wolf, J.R.C.M. Van Beckhoven, E.G. De Haan, G.W. Van den Bovenkamp and G.O.M. Leone
35-44Selection and Screening of Endorhizosphere Bacteria from Solarized Soils as Biocontrol Agents Against Verticillium dahliae of Solanaceous HostsEleftherios C. Tjamos, Dimitrios I. Tsitsigiannis, Sotirios E. Tjamos, Polymnia P. Antoniou and Panayiotis Katinakis
45-52Detection and Tentative Grouping of Strawberry crinkle virus IsolatesM.M. Klerks, J.L. Lindner, D. Vaškova, J. Špak and J.R. Thompson, et al.
53-62Characterisation of Rhizoctonia solani Anastomosis Groups Causing Bottom Rot in Field-Grown Lettuce in GermanyR. Grosch, J.H.M. Schneider and A. Kofoet
63-70Competition Effects Among Isolates of Fusarium culmorum Differing in Aggressiveness and Mycotoxin Production on Heads of Winter RyeThomas Miedaner, Angela G. Schilling and Geiger
71-77The potential for the Rapid Screening of Potato Cultivars (Solanum tuberosum) for Resistance to Powdery Scab (Spongospora subterranea) using a Laboratory BioassayU. Merz, V. Martinez and R. Schwärzel
79-85Evaluation of Olive Cultivars for Resistance to Verticillium dahliaeF.J. López-Escudero, C. del Río, J.M. Caballero and M.A. Blanco-López
87-90A New Method for Producing Mycelium-Free Conidial Suspensions from Cultures of Microdochium nivaleR.A. Browne and B.M. Cooke
91-102Development and Evaluation of an in vitro Detached Leaf Assay forc Pre-Screening Resistance to Fusarium Head Blight in WheatR.A. Browne and B.M. Cooke
103-106Possible Root Infection of Cercospora beticola in Sugar BeetJessica Vereijssen, Hans J. H. M. Schneider and Aad A. J. Termorshuizen
107-110Instruction for Authors

Volume 110, Number 2 / February 2004

111-118Compatible Biological and Chemical Control Systems for Rhizoctonia solani in PotatoP.H.J.F. van den Boogert and A.J.G. Luttikholt
119-128Interactive Effects of Host, Pathogen and Mineral Nutrition on Grey Leaf Spot Epidemics in UgandaPatrick Okori, Patrick R. Rubaihayo, Ekwamu Adipala and Christina Dixelius
129-138Cytology of Cork Layer Formation of Citrus and Limited Growth of Elsinoe fawcettii in Scab LesionsKi Woo Kim, Jae-Wook Hyun and Eun Woo Park
139-154Pathogenic and Genetic Diversity of Soilborne Isolates of Cylindrocladium from Banana Cropping SystemsJean-Michel Risède and Philippe Simoneau
155-161Effect of Irrigation Regimes on Disease Expression in Melon Plants Infected with Monosporascus cannonballusS. Pivonia, R. Cohen, S. Cohen, J. Kigel and R. Levita, et al.
163-174Chromosomal and Plasmid Diversity of Agrobacterium Strains Isolated from Ficus benjamina TumorsAida Raio, Raffaele Peluso, Xavier Nesme and Astolfo Zoina
175-181Detection of Citrus Leaf Blotch Virus Using Digoxigenin-Labeled cDNA Probes and RT–PCRLuis Galipienso, M Carmen Vives, Luis Navarro, Pedro Moreno and José Guerri
183-192Methods for Sampling and Assessment in Relation to the Spatial Pattern of Phoma Stem Canker (Leptosphaeria maculans) in Oilseed RapeJ.-N. Aubertot, J.-J. Schott, A. Penaud, H. Brun and T. Doré
193-201Detection of a Phytoplasma Associated with Grapevine Flavescence dorée in Clematis vitalbaElisa Angelini, Francesca Squizzato, Gianluca Lucchetta and Michele Borgo
203-212Activation of Defense Pathways: Synergism between Reactive Oxygen Species and Salicylic Acid and Consideration of Field ApplicabilityKristopher A. Blee, Kwang-Yeol Yang and Anne J. Anderson
213-221Real-time NASBA for Detection of Strawberry Vein Banding VirusD. Vašková, J. Špak, M.M. Klerks, C.D. Schoen and J.R. Thompson, et al.
223-226Nucleotide Sequence and Organization of Copper Resistance Genes from Pseudomonas syringae pv. actinidiaeNakajima Masami, Goto Masao, Akutsu Katsumi and Hibi Tadaaki

Volume 110, Number 3 / March 2004

227-238Plant Phenology Influences the Effect of Mycorrhizal Fungi on the Development of Verticillium-induced Wilt in PepperGarmendia Idoia, Goicoechea Nieves and Aguirreolea Jone
239-243Prehaustorial Resistance against Alfalfa Rust (Uromyces striatus) in Medicago truncatulaDiego Rubiales and Ana Moral
245-251Laboratory Evaluation of Citrus Cultivars Susceptibility and Influence of Fruit Size on Fortune Mandarin to Infection by Alternaria alternata pv. citriA. Vicent, J. Badal, M.J. Asensi, N. Sanz and J. Armengol, et al.
253-263Virulence and Molecular Diversity within Colletotrichum lindemuthianum Isolates from Andean and Mesoamerican bean Varieties and RegionsGeorge S. Mahuku and Jhon Jaime Riascos
265-274Analysis of a Secreted Aspartic Peptidase Disruption Mutant of Glomerella cingulataKim M. Plummer, Sarah J. Clark, Lana M. Ellis, Ashwini Loganathan and Taha H. Al-Samarrai, et al.
275-283Development of a Non-radioactive Dot-blot Hybridisation Assay for the Detection of Pelargonium Flower Break Virus and Pelargonium line Pattern VirusPilar Ivars, Mertxe Alonso, Marisé Borja and Carmen Hernández
285-292Characterization and PCR-based Typing of Xanthomonas campestris pv. vesicatoria from Peppers and Tomatoes in SerbiaAleksa Obradovic, Athanassios Mavridis, Klaus Rudolph, Jaap D. Janse and Momcilo Arsenijevic, et al.
293-298Increased Incidence of Erwinia Soft-rot on Calla Lilies in the Presence of PhosphorousJ.A. Gracia-Garza, T.J. Blom, W. Brown, D.P. Roberts and K. Schneider, et al.
299-308The Effect of Inoculation Treatment and Long-term Application of Moisture on Fusarium Head Blight Symptoms and Deoxynivalenol Contamination in Wheat GrainsMarc Lemmens, Hermann Buerstmayr, Rudolf Krska, Rainer Schuhmacher and Heinrich Grausgruber, et al.
309-315Characterisation of Meloidogyne species from China using Isozyme Phenotypes and Amplified Mitochondrial DNA Restriction Fragment Length PolymorphismJianhua Xu, Peilei Liu, Qingpeng Meng and Hai Long
317-331Identification and Characterisation of Bacteria Causing Soft-rot in Agave tequilanaI. Jiménez-Hidalgo, G. Virgen-Calleros, O. Martínez-de la Vega, G. Vandemark and V. Olalde-Portugal
333-335Requirement of Host Signaling Mechanisms for the Action of Ptr ToxA in WheatJack B. Rasmussen, Chil Y. Kwon and Steven W. Meinhardt

Volume 110, Number 4 / April 2004

337-351Identification and Discrimination of Pseudomonas syringae Isolates from Wild Cherry in EnglandJoana G. Vicente, João P. Alves, Karen Russell and Steven J. Roberts
353-360Molecular Identification of a New Member of the Clover Proliferation Phytoplasma Group (16SrVI) Associated with Centaurea Solstitialis Virescence in ItalyFrancesco Faggioli, Graziella Pasquini, Valentina Lumia, Gaetano Campobasso and Timothy L. Widmer, et al.
361-370Trichoderma Biocontrol of Colletotrichum acutatum and Botrytis cinerea and Survival in StrawberryStanley Freeman, Dror Minz, Inna Kolesnik, Olga Barbul and Aida Zveibil, et al.
371-377Volatile Metabolite Profiling for the Discrimination of Onion Bulbs Infected by Erwinia carotovora ssp. carotovora, Fusariumoxysporum and Botrytis alliiB. Prithiviraj, A. Vikram, A.C. Kushalappa and V. Yaylayan
379-392Genetic Dissection of Plasmopara viticola Population from a Greek Vineyard in Two Consecutive YearsArtemis Rumbou and Cesare Gessler
393-398Tracing Latent Infection of Colletotrichum acutatum on Strawberry by PCRP. Parikka and A. Lemmetty
399-409Variability of Cuban and International Populations of Alternaria solani from Different Hosts and Localities: AFLP Genetic AnalysisSimón Pérez Martínez, Rod Snowdon and Jörn Pons-Kühnemann
411-419Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi Reduce Development of Pea Root-rot caused by Aphanomyces euteiches using Oospores as Pathogen InoculumKarin Thygesen, John Larsen and Lars Bødker
421-427Characterisation of the saponin hydrolysing enzyme avenacoside-α-l-rhamnosidase from the fungal pathogen of cereals, Stagonospora avenaeH. Bleddyn Hughes, John P. Morrissey and Anne E. Osbourn
429-433Isolation of two strains of a new Tombusvirus (Havel river virus, HaRV) from surface waters in GermanyR. Koenig, E. Pfeilstetter, H. Kegler and D.E. Lesemann
435-439Erwinia carotovora Infection Enhances the Expression of Two Novel Abiotic Stress-inducible Genes in PotatoAnita Sós-Hegedűs, Donatas Žvingila, Zsófia Bánfalvi and Géza Dallmann
441-447Footsteps from Insect Larvae Damage Leaf Surfaces and Initiate Rapid ResponsesDawn E. Hall, Kennaway B. MacGregor, Jaap Nijsse and Alan W. Bown

Volume 110, Numbers 5-6 / June 2004

7Foreword
449-471Phylogeny and Molecular Diagnosis of Mycotoxigenic FungiKeith A. Seifert and C. André Lévesque
473-479FUSARIUM-ID v. 1.0: A DNA Sequence Database for Identifying FusariumDavid M. Geiser, María del Mar Jiménez-Gasco, Seogchan Kang, Izabela Makalowska and Narayanan Veeraraghavan, et al.
481-494Quantitative Detection of Fusarium Species in Wheat Using TaqManCees Waalwijk, Ruth van der Heide, Ineke de Vries, Theo van der Lee and Cor Schoen, et al.
495-502A Species-Specific PCR Assay Based on the Calmodulin Partial Gene for Identification of Fusarium Verticillioides, F. Proliferatum and F. SubglutinansG. Mulè, A. Susca, G. Stea and A. Moretti
503-514Detection and Differentiation of Trichothecene and Enniatin-Producing Fusarium Species on Small-Grain CerealsP. Nicholson, D.R. Simpson, A.H. Wilson, E. Chandler and M. Thomsett
515-523Differentiation of Fusarium verticillioides from Banana Fruits by IGS and EF-1α Sequence AnalysesS. Mirete, C. Vázquez, G. Mulè, M. Jurado and M.T. González-Jaén
525-532Genetic Markers for the Analysis of Variability and for Production of Specific Diagnostic Sequences in Fumonisin-Producing Strains of Fusarium VerticillioidesM. Teresa González-Jaén, Salvador Mirete, Belén Patiño, Elena López-Errasquín and Covadonga Vázquez
533-544Synteny in Toxigenic Fusarium Species: The Fumonisin Gene Cluster and the Mating Type Region as ExamplesCees Waalwijk, Theo van der Lee, Ineke de Vries, Thamara Hesselink and Joop Arts, et al.
545-550Mitochondrial DNA Diversity and Lineage Determination of European Isolates of Fusarium graminearum (Gibberella zeae)M. Láday, Á. Juhász, G. Mulè, A. Moretti and Á. Szécsi, et al.
551-562Genetic Diversity of Fusarium Graminearum in Europe and AsiaT.Yu. Gagkaeva and T. Yli-Mattila
563-571Mitochondrial DNA Variability in Fusarium Proliferatum (Gibberella Intermedia)M. Láday, G. Mulè, A. Moretti, Z. Hamari and Á. Juhász, et al.
573-585Molecular and Morphological Diversity of Fusarium Species in Finland and North-Western RussiaT. Yli-Mattila, S. Paavanen-Huhtala, P. Parikka, P. Konstantinova and T.Y. Gagkaeva
587-599Mycotoxin Production and Molecular Variability of European and American Isolates of Fusarium CulmorumBeáta Tóth, Ákos Mesterházy, Paul Nicholson, József Téren and János Varga
601-609Toxin Profile, Fertility and AFLP Analysis of Fusarium verticillioides from Banana FruitsA. Moretti, G. Mulè, A. Susca, M.T. González-Jaén and A. Logrieco
611-618Interfertility of Two Mating Populations in the Gibberella Fujikuroi Species ComplexJohn F. Leslie, Kurt A. Zeller, Melissa Wohler and Brett A. Summerell
619-625Identification of Growth Stage Specific Transcript Profiles in Fusarium Proliferatum (Gibberella Fujikuroi, Mating Population D) by cDNA-AFLP AnalysisA. Jeney, E. Béki, G. Mulè and L. Hornok
627-640Molecular Diversity of Agriculturally Important Aspergillus SpeciesJános Varga, Ákos Juhász, Ferenc Kevei and Zofia Kozakiewicz
641-649PCR Assay for Identification of Aspergillus Carbonarius and Aspergillus JaponicusG. Perrone, A. Susca, G. Stea and G. Mulè
651-659Production of Ochratoxin A by Aspergillus OchraceusEllen Mühlencoert, Ines Mayer, Michael W. Zapf, Rudi F. Vogel and Ludwig Niessen
661-669Analysis of Differentially-Expressed Ochratoxin A Biosynthesis Genes of Penicillium NordicumPaul Färber and Rolf Geisen

Volume 110, Number 7 / August 2004

3-4A Tribute and an Introduction
671-681Pseudomonas Fluorescens UP61 Isolated From Birdsfoot Trefoil Rhizosphere Produces Multiple Antibiotics and Exerts a Broad Spectrum of Biocontrol ActivityLeonardo De La Fuente, Linda Thomashow, David Weller, Natalia Bajsa and Leticia Quagliotto, et al.
683-687Armillaria Species Infesting Vineyards in Northwestern SpainOlga Aguín-Casal, María J. Sáinz-Osés and J. Pedro Mansilla-Vázquez
689-702A Combination of Baiting and Different PCR Formats, Including Measurement of Real-Time Quantitative Fluorescence, For the Detection of Phytophthora fragariae in Strawberry PlantsPeter J.M. Bonants, Marga P.E. van Gent-Pelzer, Rien Hooftman, David E.L. Cooke and Dave C. Guy, et al.
703-711Accumulation of Pathogenesis-Related Proteins in the Apoplast of a Susceptible Cultivar of Apple (Malus domestica cv. Elstar) after Infection by Venturia inaequalis and Constitutive Expression of PR Genes in the Resistant Cultivar RemoAchim E. Gau, Mostafa Koutb, Markus Piotrowski and Klaus Kloppstech
713-721Endophytic-Host Selectivity of Discula umbrinella on Quercus alba and Quercus rubra Characterized by Infection, Pathogenicity and Mycelial CompatibilitySusan D. Cohen
723-733A Botrytis cinerea Putative 3-keto Reductase Gene (ERG27) that is Homologous to the Mammalian 17β-Hydroxysteroid Dehydrogenase type 7 gene (17β-HSD7)Catherine Albertini and Pierre Leroux
735-746Effect of Trichothecenes Produced by Fusarium graminearum during Fusarium Head Blight Development in Six Cereal SpeciesFrançois Langevin, François Eudes and André Comeau
747-757Detection of Citrus Psorosis Virus by ELISA, Molecular Hybridization, RT-PCR and Immunosorbent Electron Microscopy and its Association with Citrus Psorosis DiseaseSusana Martín, Daniela Alioto, Robert G. Milne, Stephen M. Garnsey and Mª Laura García, et al.
759-761Daamen's Incidence–Severity Relationship RevisitedG. Hughes, N. McRoberts and L.V. Madden
763-766Both Mating types of Phaeosphaeria (anamorph Stagonospora) nodorum are Present in Western AustraliaP.S. Solomon, K. Parker, R. Loughman and R.P. Oliver

Volume 110, Number 8 / October 2004

767-777Cloning of β-tubulin and succinate dehydrogenase genes from Uromyces fabae and establishing selection conditions for their use in transformationStefan G.R. Wirsel, Ralf T. Voegele, Reto Bänninger and Kurt W. Mendgen
779-788Validation of the specificity and sensitivity of species-specific primers that provide a reliable molecular diagnostic for Xiphinema diversicaudatum, X. index and X. vuitteneziJudith Hübschen, Lilo Kling, Ulrike Ipach, Volker Zinkernagel and Nathalie Bosselut, et al.
789-799Segregation for aggressiveness and deoxynivalenol production of a population of Gibberella zeae causing head blight of wheatChristian Joseph R. Cumagun and Thomas Miedaner
801-809Molecular characterization and PCR detection of the melon pathogen AcremoniumcucurbitacearumP.V. Martínez-culebras, P. Abad-campos and J. García-jiménez
811-821Development and use of detection methods specific for Cucumber vein yellowing virus (CVYV)B. Martínez-garcía, C.F. Marco, E. Goytia, D. López-abella and M.T. Serra, et al.
823-831Natural infections of tomato by Citrus exocortis viroid, Columnea latent viroid, Potato spindle tuber viroid and Tomato chlorotic dwarf viroidJ.th.j. Verhoeven, C.C.C. Jansen, T.M. Willemen, L.F.F. Kox and R.A. Owens, et al.
833-843Real-time detection of Phytophthora nicotianae and P. citrophthorain citrus roots and soilAntonio Ippolito, Leonardo Schena, Franco Nigro, Vincenza Soleti ligorio and Thaer Yaseen
845-853Genetic relationships among strains of Xanthomonas campestrispv. campestrisrevealed by novel rep-PCR primersS.V. Tsygankova, A.N. Ignatov, E.S. Boulygina, B.B. Kuznetsov and E.V. Korotkov
855-860A PCR test to detect the cereal root-knot nematode Meloidogyne naasiCarolien Zijlstra, Richard Van hoof and Dorine Donkers-venne
861-865Carbon Fixation and Partitioning in Coffee Seedlings Infested with PratylenchuscoffeaePaulo Mazzafera, Roberto K. Kubo and Mário M. Inomoto
867-870Instructions to authors

Volume 110, Number 9 / November 2004

871-882The ability of Papaya ringspot virusstrains overcoming the transgenic resistance of papaya conferred by the coat protein gene is not correlated with higher degrees of sequence divergence from the transgeneSavarni Tripathi, Huey-jiunn Bau, Li-fang Chen and Shyi-dong Yeh
883-891Development and validation of species-specific primers that provide a molecular diagnostic for virus-vector longidorid nematodes and related species in German viticultureJudith Hübschen, Lilo Kling, Ulrike Ipach, Volker Zinkernagel and Derek Brown, et al.
893-908Real-time quantitative PCR: a new technology to detect and study phytopathogenic and antagonistic fungiLeonardo Schena, Franco Nigro, Antonio Ippolito and Donato Gallitelli
909-919Genetic structure of Iranian Pyricularia grisea populations based on rep-PCR fingerprintingMohammad Javan-nikkhah, Bruce Mcdonald, Søren Banke and Ghorban-ali Hedjaroude
921-928Factors affecting the development of disease symptoms in potatoes infected by Tobacco rattle virusD.J. Robinson, M.F.B. Dale and D. Todd
929-937Can phyllosphere yeasts explain the effect of scab fungicides on russeting of Elstar apples?P.R. Gildemacher, B. Heijne, J. Houbraken, T. Vromans and E.S. Hoekstra, et al.
939-947Persistence of Xanthomonas axonopodis pv. vignicola in weeds and crop debris and identification of Sphenostylis stenocarpa as a potential new hostRachidatou Sikirou and Kerstin Wydra
949-957Comparison of the sequences of the D3 expansion of the 26S ribosomal genes reveals different degrees of heterogeneity in different populations and species of Pratylenchus from the Mediterranean regionFrancesca De luca, Elena Fanelli, Mauro Di vito, Aurelio Reyes and Carla De giorgi
959-971Relationship between the incidences of ear and spikelet infection of Fusarium ear blight in wheatX.-m. Xu, D.W. Parry, S.G. Edwards, B.M. Cooke and F.M. Doohan, et al.

Volume 110, Number 10 / December 2004

973-982Direct detection of Taphrina deformans on peach trees using molecular methodsSílvia Tavares, João Inácio, álvaro Fonseca and Cristina Oliveira
983-990Natural occurrence and distribution of stem cankers caused by Phytophthora megakarya and Phytophthora palmivoraon cocoaAlex A. Appiah, Isaac Y. Opoku and Andrews Y. Akrofi
991-1001A diagnostic medium for the semi-selective isolation and enumeration of Xanthomonas axonopodispv. vignicolaKerstin Wydra, Gopal Khatri-chhetri, Athanassios Mavridis, Rachidatou Sikirou and Klaus Rudolph
1003-1009Cladosporium tenuissimum Cooke (Deuteromycotina: Hyphomycetes) as a causal organism of new disease on cucumber fruitsY.A. Batta
1011-1023A survey of tobacco viruses in tobacco crops and native flora in GreeceElisavet K. Chatzivassiliou, Konstantinos Efthimiou, Elisseos Drossos, Alexandra Papadopoulou and Georgios Poimenidis, et al.
1025-1046Influence of soil type and pH on the colonisation of sugar beet seedlings by antagonistic Pseudomonas and Bacillus strains, and on their control of Pythium damping-offChristoph Stephan Schmidt, Francesco Agostini, Ana-maria Simon, Jennifer Whyte and John Townend, et al.
1047-1052Citrus viroid II variants associated with ‘Gummy Bark’ diseaseN. önelge, A. Cinar, J.A. Szychowski, G. Vidalakis and J.S. Semancik
1053-1060Volume contents
1061-1062Author index

Volume 111, Number 1 / January 2005

1-8Molecular characterisation of vegetative compatibility groups in
9-17Role of Cacopsylla pyri in the epidemiology of pear decline in SpainMeritxell Garcia-Chapa, Jordi Sabaté, Amparo Laviña and Assumpció Batlle
19-28Infection of wheat spikes by Fusarium avenaceum and alterations of cell wall components in the infected tissueZhensheng Kang, Irmgard Zingen-Sell and Heinrich Buchenauer
29-38Effectiveness and profitability of the Mi-resistant tomatoes to control root-knot nematodesFrancisco Javier Sorribas, César Ornat, Soledad Verdejo-Lucas, Magda Galeano and Jordi Valero
39-46Identification of Globodera rostochiensis and G. pallida in the Ukraine by PCRL. A. Pylypenko, T. Uehara, M. S. Phillips, D. D. Sigareva and V. C. Blok
47-55Sources of inoculum and reappearance of spot blotch of wheat in rice–wheat croppingS. P. Pandey, S. Kumar, U. Kumar, R. Chand and A. K. Joshi
57-66Analysis of the relationship between parameters of resistance to Fusarium head blight and in vitro tolerance to deoxynivalenol of the winter wheat cultivar WEK0609 ®N. Gosman, E. Chandler, M. Thomsett, R. Draeger and P. Nicholson
67-76Polygalacturonase-inhibiting protein activity in cantaloupe fruit as a function of fruit maturation and tissue originWayne W. Fish
77-84Simultaneous detection and identification of eight stone fruit viruses by one-step RT-PCRJ. A. Sánchez-Navarro, F. Aparicio, M. C. Herranz, A. Minafra and A. Myrta, et al.
85-90Identification and in planta detection of Pseudomonas syringae pv. tomato using PCR amplification of hrpZPstMassimo Zaccardelli, Annalisa Spasiano, Carlo Bazzi and Massimo Merighi
91Book review: Introduction to Plant Pathology Richard N. Strange. 464 pp. John Wiley & Sons Ltd., UK. ISBN 0-470-84973-8.Fiona Doohan

Volume 111, Number 2 / February 2005

93-100Detection of the fire blight biocontrol agent Bacillus subtilis BD170 (Biopro®) in a Swiss apple orchardG. A. L. Broggini, B. Duffy, E. Holliger, H. -J. Schärer and C. Gessler, et al.
101-112Suppression of
113-124Development and evaluation of an enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) for the detection of loose smut of barley (Ustilago nuda)Peter Eibel, Gerhard A. Wolf and Eckhard Koch
125-137Unsaturated fatty acids from zoospores of Sclerospora graminicola induce resistance in pearl milletK. N. Amruthesh, N. P. Geetha, H. J. Lyngs Jørgensen, E. de Neergaard and H. Shekar Shetty
139-146Expressed sequence tags from the phytopathogenic fungus Botrytis cinereaMuriel Viaud, Fabrice Legeai, Jean-Marc Pradier, Yves Brygoo and Frédérique Bitton, et al.
147-155Pathogenic variation in poplar rust Melampsora larici-populina from EnglandM. H. Pei, C. Ruiz, C. Bayon, T. Hunter and D. Lonsdale
157-168The widespread occurrence of overwintered conidial inoculum of
169-180Occurrence and distribution of Phytophthora species in European chestnut stands, and their association with Ink Disease and crown declineA. M. Vettraino, O. Morel, C. Perlerou, C. Robin and S. Diamandis, et al.
181-192A broad characterization of the transcriptional profile of the compatible tomato response to the plant parasitic root knot nematode Meloidogyne javanicaCarmiya Bar-Or, Yoram Kapulnik and Hinanit Koltai

Volume 111, Number 3 / March 2005

193-202Increasing control reliability of Orobanche cumana through integration of a biocontrol agent with a resistance-inducing chemicalDorette Müller-Stöver, Holger Buschmann and Joachim Sauerborn
203-215Relationship between aggressiveness of Stagonospora sp. isolates on field and hedge bindweeds, and in vitro production of fungal metabolites cercosporin, elsinochrome A and leptosphaerodioneMonday O. Ahonsi, Monika Maurhofer, Désirée Boss and Geneviève Défago
217-233Genotype × environment interactions in symptom development and yield of cassava genotypes with artificial and natural cassava bacterial blight infectionsValerien Zinsou, Kerstin Wydra, Bonaventure Ahohuendo and Bernhard Hau
235-247Characterisation of
249-262Control of Botrytis cinerea in glasshouse fuchsia by specific climate managementS. Friedrich, D. Gebelein and C. Boyle
263-277Patterns of ascospore release in relation to phoma stem canker epidemiology in England (
279-288Suppression of
289-293Molecular analysis suggests that recent
295-296Book review Phoma identification manual. Differentiation of specific and infra-specific taxa in culture. G.H. Boerema, J. de Gruyter, M.E. Noordeloos and M.E.C. Hamers. 448 pp. CABI Publishing, CAB International, Wallingford, UK. ISBN-0-85199-743-0. £75.00; US$140.00.Hans J. Lyngs Jørgensen

Volume 111, Number 4 / April 2005

297-308Identification of N −3-hydroxyoctanoyl-homoserine lactone production in Pseudomonas fluorescens 5064, pathogenic to broccoli, and controlling biosurfactant production by quorum sensingX. Cui, R. Harling, P. Mutch and D. Darling
309-316Use of real-time PCR to examine the relationship between disease severity in pea and Aphanomyces euteiches DNA content in rootsGeorge J. Vandemark and Niklaus J. Grünwald
317-326Analysis of molecular diversity in Crinipellis perniciosa with AFLP markersRandy C. Ploetz, Raymond J. Schnell, Zhentu Ying, Qi Zheng and Cecile T. Olano, et al.
327-339N-acyl-homoserine lactone-mediated quorum sensing blockage, a novel strategy for attenuating pathogenicity of Gram-negative bacterial plant pathogensX. Cui and R. Harling
341-354Intra-specific variation and inheritance of BYDV-PAV transmission in the aphid Sitobion avenaeC. -A. Dedryver, G. Riault, S. Tanguy, J. F. Le. Gallic and M. Trottet, et al.
355-360Capsid protein sequence gene analysis of Apple mosaic virus infecting pearsKarel Petrzik
361-370Growth and sporulation of Stemphylium vesicarium, the causal agent of brown spot of pear, on herb plants of orchard lawnsV. Rossi, E. Pattori, S. Giosué and R. Bugiani
371-379Improved immunological detection of Spongospora subterraneaU. Merz, J. A. Walsh, K. Bouchek-Mechiche, Th. Oberhänsli and W. Bitterlin
381-389Germination of Gibberella zeae ascospores as affected by age of spores after discharge and environmental factorsMarco Beyer and Joseph-Alexander Verreet
391-397Epitope identification and in silico prediction of the specificity of antibodies binding to the coat proteins of Potato Virus Y strainsHans Keller, Rikus Pomp, Jaap Bakker and Arjen Schots
399-401Volume contents
403-404Author Index

Volume 112, Number 1 / May 2005

1-12Improvement and validation of a pea crop growth model to simulate the growth of cultivars infected with Ascochyta blight (Mycosphaerella pinodes)Christophe Le May, Alexandra Schoeny, Bernard Tivoli and Bertrand Ney
13-21Regional and varietal differences in the risk of wheat seed infection by fungal species associated with fusarium head blight in ItalyD. A. Shah, N. Pucci and A. Infantino
23-29Leptosphaeria maculans, a fungal pathogen of Brassica napus, secretes a subtilisin-like serine proteaseLeanne M. Wilson and Barbara J. Howlett
31-41Conduciveness of different soilless growing media to Pythium root and crown rot of cucumber under near-commercial conditionsDirk Jan van der Gaag and Gerrit Wever
43-52Development of specific PCR primers for identification and detection of Phytophthora capsici LeonC. Silvar, J. M. Duncan, D. E. L. Cooke, N. A. Williams and J. Díaz, et al.
53-61Hydrogen peroxide localization and antioxidant status in the recovery of apricot plants from European Stone Fruit YellowsRita Musetti, Luigi Sanità di Toppi, Marta Martini, Francesca Ferrini and Alberto Loschi, et al.
63-77A new plant pathogenic sterile white basidiomycete from AustraliaO. Vinnere, J. Fatehi, K. Sivasithamparam and B. Gerhardson
79-83Analysis of head and leaf reaction towards Microdochium nivaleJ. M. Brennan, G. Leonard, B. M. Cooke and F. M. Doohan
85-89Attempts to eliminate Candidatus phytoplasma phoenicium from infected Lebanese almond varieties by tissue culture techniques combined or not with thermotherapyLamis Chalak, Ahmad Elbitar, Reine Rizk, Elia Choueiri and Pascal Salar, et al.
91-93Book review: Plant–pathogen interactions – Annual Plant Reviews, Volume 11. Edited by Nicholas J. Talbot. 2004. 264 pp. Blackwell Publishing, Oxford, UK. ISBN 1405114339. £89.50David B. Collinge

Volume 112, Number 2 / June 2005

95-100High incidence of Pelargonium line pattern virus infecting asymptomatic Pelargonium spp. in SpainM. Alonso and M. Borja
101-112Spread of levan-positive populations of Pseudomonas savastanoi pv. savastanoi, the causal agent of olive knot, in central ItalyGuido Marchi, Carlo Viti, Luciana Giovannetti and Giuseppe Surico
113-121Population structure of the rice sheath blight pathogen Rhizoctonia solani AG-1 IA from IndiaCeleste C. Linde, Marcello Zala, R.S. David Paulraj, Bruce A. McDonald and Sam S. Gnanamanickam
123-131Identification, incidence and characterization of Fusarium proliferatumon ornamental palms in SpainJ. Armengol, A. Moretti, G. Perrone, A. Vicent and J.A. Bengoechea, et al.
133-142Luteoforol, a flavan 4-ol, is induced in pome fruits by prohexadione-calciumand shows phytoalexin-like properties against Erwinia amylovoraand other plant pathogensFrancesco Spinelli, John-Bryan Speakman, Wilhelm Rademacher, Heidi Halbwirth and Karl Stich, et al.
143-154Predominance and association of pathogenic fungi causing Fusarium ear blightin wheat in four European countriesX. -M. Xu, D. W. Parry, P. Nicholson, M. A. Thomsett and D. Simpson, et al.
155-165Identification of the causal agent of pistachio dieback in AustraliaE. Facelli, C. Taylor, E. Scott, M. Fegan and G. Huys, et al.
167-181Effects of summer fallow management on take-all of winter wheat caused by Gaeumannomyces graminis var. triticiS. Ennaïfar, P. Lucas, J.-M. Meynard and D. Makowski
183-189Evaluation of compost amendments for suppressiveness against Verticillium wilt of eggplant and study of mode of action using a novel Arabidopsis pathosystemEpaminondas J. Paplomatas, Sotirios E. Tjamos, Anastasios A. Malandrakis, Amalia L. Kafka and Stavroula V. Zouvelou
191-193Short communication: Satellite DNA-based species-specific identification of single individuals of the pinewood nematode Bursaphelenchus xylophilus (Nematoda: Aphelenchoididae)Chantal Castagnone, Pierre Abad and Philippe Castagnone-Sereno
195-199Resistance to Penicilliumhirsutum Dierckx in garlic accessionsPablo F. Cavagnaro, Alejandra Camargo, Ricardo J. Piccolo, Sandra García Lampasona and Jose L. Burba, et al.

Volume 112, Number 3 / July 2005

201-210Root infection of sugar beet by Cercospora beticola in a climate chamber and in the fieldJessica Vereijssen, Johannes H. M. Schneider and Aad J. Termorshuizen
211-220Maceration of plant tissue by fungi is inhibited by recombinant antipectinase antibodiesVidyani Manatunga, Hossain Sanati, Peiling Tan and Philip A. O’Brien
221-234Interaction between tobacco Ribulose-l,5-biphosphate Carboxylase/Oxygenase large subunit (RubisCO-LSU) and the PVY Coat Protein (PVY-CP)S. Feki, M. J. Loukili, R. Triki-Marrakchi, G. Karimova and I. Old, et al.
235-246Evaluation of biocontrol preparations and plant extracts for the control of Phytophthora infestans on potato leavesD. Stephan, A. Schmitt, S. Martins Carvalho, B. Seddon and E. Koch
247-258A comparative assessment of potential components of partial disease resistance to Fusarium head blight using a detached leaf assay of wheat, barley and oatsR.A. Browne and B.M. Cooke
259-266Immunodetection of the replicative complex of Barley yellow dwarfvirus-PAV in vivoV.W. Fomitcheva, J. Schubert, F. Rabenstein and A. Habekuß
267-281Common resistance to different Fusarium spp. causing Fusarium head blight in wheatÁ. Mesterházy, T. Bartók, G. Kászonyi, M. Varga and B. Tóth, et al.
283-287Relationships between aflatoxin production and sclerotia formation among isolates of Aspergillus section Flavi from the Mississippi DeltaH. K. Abbas, M. A. Weaver, R. M. Zablotowicz, B. W. Horn and W. T. Shier
289-292Brassica napus plants infected by Leptosphaeria maculans after the third to fifth leaf growth stage in south-eastern Australia do not develop blackleg stem cankerS.J. Marcroft, M.R. Sosnowski, E.S. Scott, M.D. Ramsey and P.A. Salisbury, et al.
293-297Impaired purine biosynthesis affects pathogenicity of Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. melonisYoulia Denisov, Oded Yarden and Stanley Freeman
299-300Book review: Plant Toxicology – 4th Edition. Edited by Bertold Hock and Erich F. Elstner. 2005. 648 pp. Marcel Dekker, New York. ISBN 0824753232.Peter W Jones

Volume 112, Number 4 / August 2005

301-310Molecular characterization of Pythium group F isolates by ribosomal-and intermicrosatellite-DNA regions analysisValérie Vasseur, Patrice Rey, Estelle Bellanger, Yves Brygoo and Yves Tirilly
311-322Antagonistic rhizoplane bacteria induce diverse morphological alterations
323-335SCAR–based PCR primers to detect the hybrid pathogen Phytophthora alni
337-347A PCR-based assay for the detection and identification of Pyrenochaeta lycopersiciAlessandro Infantino and Nicoletta Pucci
349-359Durability of natural and transgenic resistances in rice to Rice yellow mottle virusF. Sorho, A. Pinel, O. Traoré, A. Bersoult and A. Ghesquière, et al.
361-369Induction of oxidants in tomato leaves treated with DL
371-378Improved PCR detection of potyviruses in Allium speciesPablo Lunello, Daniel Ducasse and Vilma Conci
379-390Sensitive detection of Xanthomonas axonopodis pv. dieffenbachiae on Anthurium andreanum by immunocapture-PCR (IC-PCR) using primers designed from sequence characterized amplified regions (SCAR) of the blight pathogenM. H. R. Khoodoo, F. Sahin and Y. Jaufeerally-Fakim
391-394Use of a green fluorescent protein marker for studying splash dispersal of sporangia of Phytophthora infestansSébastien Saint-Jean, Antonino Testa, Sophien Kamoun and Laurence. V. Madden
395-398Exceptional length of ITS in Plasmopara halstedii is due to multiple repetitions in the ITS-2 regionMarco Thines, Hedvig Komjáti and Otmar Spring
399-402Volume Contents
403-404Author Index

Volume 113, Number 1 / September 2005

1-14Detection and Identification of
15-24Distribution of Mating Types and Diversity in Virulence of Didymella rabiei in IsraelJ. Lichtenzveig, E. Gamliel, O. Frenkel, S. Michaelido and S. Abbo, et al.
25-34Identification and Partial Characterisation of Lettuce big-vein associated virus and Mirafiori lettuce big-vein virus in Common Weeds Found Amongst Spanish Lettuce Crops and their Role in Lettuce Big-vein Disease TransmissionJose A. Navarro, Francisco Botella, Antonio Marhuenda, Pedro Sastre and M. Amelia Sánchez-Pina, et al.
35-45Genetic Variability of Central European Isolates of the Fusarium graminearum Species ComplexBeáta Tóth, Ákos Mesterházy, Zoltán Horváth, Tibor Bartók and Mónika Varga, et al.
47-57Development of PCR-based Detection Methods for the Quarantine Phytopathogen
59-70Induction of Systemic Resistance Against Bacterial Wilt in Eucalyptus urophylla by Fluorescent Pseudomonas sppL. X. Ran, Z. N. Li, G. J. Wu, L. C. van Loon and P. A H. M. Bakker
71-81Host Specialization not Detected Among Isolates of the EC-1 Lineage of Phytophthora infestans Attacking Wild and Cultivated Potatoes in PeruGuillemette Garry, Alberto Salas, Gregory A. Forbes, Wilmer Perez and Magnolia Santa Cruz, et al.
83-100Effect of Phenylpyrrole-resistance Mutations on Ecological Fitness of Botrytis cinerea and their Genetical Basis in Ustilago maydisBasil N. Ziogas, Anastasios N. Markoglou and Vaso Spyropoulou
101-105Occurrence of Resistance-breaking Populations of Root-knot Nematodes on Tomato in GreeceEmmanuel A. Tzortzakakis, Mohamed A. M. Adam, Vivian C. Blok, Charalampos Paraskevopoulos and Kostas Bourtzis
107-109The Database of PCR Primers for Phytopathogenic FungiStefano Ghignone and Quirico Migheli
111Book Review: An overview on toxigenic fungi and mycotoxins in Europe. Antonio Logrieco and Angelo Visconti. 252 pp. Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht, The Netherlands. ISBN 1-4020-2645-5. €95.00; US$119.00; £66.00.Simon Edwards
113-117Instruction for Authors

Volume 113, Number 2 / October 2005

119-157Plant Viruses Transmitted by ThripsDavid R Jones
159-171In vitro
173-182Usefulness of the Detached Pod Test for Assessment of Cacao Resistance to Phytophthora Pod RotA.D. Iwaro, J.-M. Thévenin, D.R. Butler and A.B. Eskes
183-196Intraspecific Evolution of Rhizoctonia solani AG-1 IA Associated with Soybean and Rice in Brazil based on Polymorphisms at the ITS-5.8S rDNA OperonMaisa B. Ciampi, Eiko E. Kuramae, Roseli C. Fenille, Maurício C. Meyer and Nilton L. Souza, et al.
197-209Effect of Combined Treatment of Pasteurisation and Coniothyrium  minitans on Sclerotia of Sclerotinia  sclerotiorum in SoilAmanda J. Bennett, Carlo Leifert and John M. Whipps
211-219Resistance to Dicarboximide Fungicides in Stemphylium vesicarium of Italian Pear OrchardsGiulia Alberoni, Marina Collina, Davide Pancaldi and Agostino Brunelli
221-222Book review, Nematology: Advances and Perspectives. Volume II: Nematode Management and Utilization. Edited by Z.X. Chen, S.Y. Chen and D.W. Dickinson. 2004. 608 pp. CABI Publishing, ISBN 085199 6469. U.K. £75.00 (US$140.00).Yitzhak Spiegel

Volume 113, Number 3 / November 2005

223-232Sunflower Chlorotic Mottle Virus in Compatible Interactions with Sunflower: ROS Generation and Antioxidant ResponseM. Cecilia Arias, Celina Luna, Marianela Rodríguez, Sergio Lenardon and Edith Taleisnik
233-239Ochratoxin A-producing fungi in Spanish wine grapes and their relationship with meteorological conditionsNeus Bellí, David Mitchell, Sonia Marín, Isabel Alegre and Antonio J. Ramos, et al.
241-254Effect of Juglone on Active Oxygen Species and Antioxidant Enzymes in Susceptible and Partially Resistant Banana Cultivars to Black Leaf Streak DiseaseA. El Hadrami, D. Kone and P. Lepoivre
255-265Detection and molecular characterisation of an alfalfa phytoplasma in Argentina that represents a new subgroup in the 16S rDNA Ash Yellows group(‘Candidatus Phytoplasma fraxini’)L. Conci, N. Meneguzzi, E. Galdeano, L. Torres and C. Nome, et al.
267-274Characterization of Phytophthora clandestina races on Trifolium subterraneum in Western AustraliaMing Pei You, Martin J. Barbetti and Krishnapillai Sivasithamparam
275-281Germination of Plasmodiophora brassicae resting spores stimulated by a non-host plantHanna Friberg, Jan Lagerlöf and Birgitta Rämert
283-295Interactions Between Barley yellow dwarf virus and Fusarium spp. Affecting Development of Fusarium Head Blight of WheatYang Liu and Heinrich Buchenauer
297-308Field evaluation for resistance to the black rot pathogen Xanthomonas campestris pv. campestris in cabbage (Brassica oleracea)Brita Dahl Jensen, Said M. S. Massomo, Ignas S. Swai, John Hockenhull and Sven Bode Andersen
309-313Nandina mosaic virus is an isolate of
315-320Pseudomonas aeruginosa inhibits the plant cell wall degrading enzymes of Sclerotium rolfsii and reduces the severity of groundnut stem rotG. Krishna Kishore, S. Pande, J. Narayana Rao and A. R. Podile
321-326Relationships of
327-328Book review: Botrytis: Biology, Pathology and Control. Y. Elad,

Volume 113, Number 4 / December 2005

329-341Epidemiological Characteristics of Angular Leaf Spot of Bean: A Systems AnalysisDelphine Allorent and Serge Savary
343-355Analysis of Accumulation Patterns of Barley yellow dwarf virus-PAV (BYDV-PAV) in Two Resistant Wheat LinesFlorian Chain, Gérard Riault, Maxime Trottet and Emmanuel Jacquot
357-365Population Dynamics of Monosporascuscannonballus Ascospores in Marsh Soils in Eastern SpainR. Beltrán, A. Vicent, R. Sales, J. García-Jiménez and J. Armengol
367-375Recovery of Young Olive Trees from Verticillium dahliaeF. J. López-Escudero and M. A. Blanco-López
377-394Quantifying and Modelling the Mobilisation of Inoculum from Diseased Leaves and Infected Defoliated Tissues in Epidemics of Angular Leaf Spot of BeanDelphine Allorent, Laetitia Willocquet, Aloisio Sartorato and Serge Savary
395-405Influence of Stigmatic Morphology on Flower Colonization by Erwinia amylovora and Pantoea agglomeransF. Spinelli, F. Ciampolini, M. Cresti, K. Geider and G. Costa
407-416Genetic Variation and Population Structure of the Grape Powdery Mildew Fungus, Erysiphe necator, in Southern FranceJean-Pierre Péros, Claire Troulet, Mikaël Guerriero, Corinne Michel-Romiti and Jean-Loup Notteghem
417-435Effect of Organic Management of Soils on Suppressiveness to Gaeumannomyces graminis var. tritici and its Antagonist, Pseudomonas fluorescensGerbert A. Hiddink, Ariena H. C. van Bruggen, Aad J. Termorshuizen, Jos M. Raaijmakers and Alexander V. Semenov
437-438Book review: Harry Marshall Ward and the fungal thread of death. Peter Ayres. 2005. APS Press, St. Paul, Minnesota, USA. ISBN 0-89054-333-X. US$79.00, 168 ppDerek T. Mitchell
439Book review: Plant Parasitic Nematodes in Subtropical and Tropical Agriculture – 2nd Edition. Edited by M. Luc, R. Sikora and J. Bridge. 2005. 896 pp. CABI Publishing, UK. ISBN 0851997279. £99.50 (US$195.00). Hardback.Yitzhak Spiegel
441-443Volume 113 No. 1 September 2005
445Author Index

Volume 114, Number 1 / January 2006

1Sustainable Strategies for Managing Brassica napus (Oilseed Rape) Resistance to Leptosphaeria maculans (Phoma Stem Canker)Bruce D. L. Fitt, Neal Evans, Barbara J. Howlett and Mike Cooke
3-15World-Wide Importance of Phoma Stem Canker (Leptosphaeria maculans and L. biglobosa) on Oilseed Rape (Brassica napus)B. D. L. Fitt, H. Brun, M. J. Barbetti and S. R. Rimmer
17-31Genetic Linkage Maps and Genomic Organization in Leptosphaeria maculansMarie-Line Kuhn, Lilian Gout, Barbara J. Howlett, Delphine Melayah and Michel Meyer, et al.
33-40Major gene resistance in Brassica napus (oilseed rape) is overcome by changes in virulence of populations of Leptosphaeria maculans in France and AustraliaSusan J. Sprague, Marie-Hélène Balesdent, Hortense Brun, Helen L. Hayden and Stephen J. Marcroft, et al.
41-52Major Gene and Polygenic Resistance to Leptosphaeria maculans in Oilseed Rape (Brassica napus)R. Delourme, A. M. Chèvre, H. Brun, T. Rouxel and M. H. Balesdent, et al.
53-65A Large-Scale Survey of Races of Leptosphaeria  maculans Occurring on Oilseed Rape in FranceMarie-Hélène Balesdent, Karine Louvard, Xavier Pinochet and Thierry Rouxel
67-75Frequency of Avirulence Alleles in Field Populations of Leptosphaeria maculans in EuropeAnna Stachowiak, Julia Olechnowicz, Malgorzata Jedryczka, Thierry Rouxel and Marie-Hélène Balesdent, et al.
77-89Fitness Cost Associated with Loss of the AvrLm4 Avirulence Function in Leptosphaeria maculans (Phoma Stem Canker of Oilseed Rape)Y. -J. Huang, Z. -Q. Li, N. Evans, T. Rouxel and B. D. L. Fitt, et al.
91-106Improved Resistance Management for Durable Disease Control: A Case Study of Phoma Stem Canker of Oilseed Rape (Brassica napus)J. N. Aubertot, J. S. West, L. Bousset-Vaslin, M. U. Salam and M. J. Barbetti, et al.
107-116Durability of Resistance and Cost of VirulenceStéphane Pietravalle, Stéphane Lemarié and Frank van den Bosch
117-126Dissemination of Information About Management Strategies and Changes in Farming Practices for the Exploitation of Resistance to

Volume 114, Number 2 / February 2006

127-137Attenuation of Virulence in Sclerotinia homoeocarpa during Storage is Associated with Latent Infection by Ophiostoma mitovirus 3aF. Deng and G. J. Boland
139-149Plant Host Range of Verticillium longisporum and Microsclerotia Density in Swedish SoilsAnna Johansson, Jan-Kees C. Goud and Christina Dixelius
151-161Effect of Essential Oils from Citrus Varieties on in vitro Growth and Sporulation of Phaeoramularia angolensis Causing Citrus Leaf and Fruit Spot DiseaseJean Kuate, Jacob Foko, Sali Atanga Ndindeng, Pierre Michel Jazet-Dongmo and Eric Fouré, et al.
163-173Assessing Four-Way Mixtures of Winter Wheat Cultivars from the Performances of their Two-Way and Individual ComponentsB. Mille, M. Belhaj Fraj, H. Monod and C. de Vallavieille-Pope
175-184Factors Influencing Transmission of Didymella rabiei (Ascochyta Blight) from Inoculated Seed of Chickpea Under Controlled ConditionsR. B. E. Kimber, E. S. Scott and M. D. Ramsey
185-197An Aqueous Extract of the Dry Mycelium of Penicillium chrysogenum Induces Resistance in Several Crops under Controlled and Field ConditionsBarbara Thuerig, Andres Binder, Thomas Boller, Urs Guyer and Sonia Jiménez, et al.
199-213The Role of Psychophysics in Phytopathology: The Weber–Fechner Law RevisitedForrest W. Nutter and Paul D. Esker
215-223Interactions Between the Potato Cyst Nematode Globodera rostochiensis and Diseases Caused by Rhizoctonia solani AG3 in Potatoes Under Field ConditionsMatthew Back, Patrick Haydock and Peter Jenkinson
225Book Review: Compendium of Turfgrass Diseases – 3rd Edition, by Richard W. Smiley, Peter H. Dernoeden and Bruce B. Clark. 2005. 160 pp., 49 black and white illustrations. APS Press, St. Paul, Minnesota, USA. ISBN 0890543305. US$55.00.Ruth Mann
227-228Book Review: Bacterial Wilt Disease and the Ralstonia solanacearum Species Complex. Edited by Caitilyn Allen, Phillippe Prior, and A.C. Hayward. 2005. 510 pp. APS Press, St. Paul, Minnesota, USA. ISBN 0890543291. US$79.00.Solke H. De Boer
229-233Online Manuscript Submission

Volume 114, Number 3 / March 2006

235-244Gnomonia fragariae, a Cause of Strawberry Root Rot and Petiole BlightInga Morocko, Jamshid Fatehi and Berndt Gerhardson
245-253Characterisation of a Quantitative Resistance to Vector Transmission of Tomato yellow leaf curl virus in Lycopersicon pimpinellifoliumH. Delatte, H. Holota, B. Reynaud and J. Dintinger
255-260Disguising the Leaf Surface: The Use of Leaf Coatings for Plant Disease ControlDale R. Walters
261-264Widespread Detection of Phytophthora Taxon Salixsoil in the Littoral Zone of Lake Constance, GermanyJan Nechwatal and Kurt Mendgen
265-273Host Range Studies for Tomato chlorosis virus, and Cucumber vein yellowing virus Transmitted by Bemisia  tabaci (Gennadius)Jane Morris, Elspeth Steel, Penny Smith, Neil Boonham and Nicola Spence, et al.
275-282Structural Characterisation of the Interaction between Triticum aestivum and the Dothideomycete Pathogen Stagonospora nodorumPeter S. Solomon, T. J. Greer Wilson, Kasia Rybak, Kerrie Parker and Rohan G. T. Lowe, et al.
283-292Effect of Climatic Factors on Powdery Mildew Caused by Sphaerotheca macularis f. sp. Fragariae on StrawberryLiat Amsalem, Stanley Freeman, Dalia Rav-David, Yehuda Nitzani and Abraham Sztejnberg, et al.
293-299Spread of Tomato yellow leaf curl virus in Sicily: Partial Displacement of Another Geminivirus Originally PresentSalvatore Davino, Chiara Napoli, Mario Davino and Gian Paolo Accotto
301-308Assessment of Partial Resistance to Powdery Mildew (
309-315Intraspecific Relationship of Plasmopara halstedii Isolates Differing in Pathogenicity and Geographic Origin Based on ITS Sequence DataOtmar Spring, Mark Bachofer, Marco Thines, Alexandra Riethmüller and Markus Göker, et al.
317-328Microscopic, Biochemical and Physiological Assessment of the Effect of Methylene Bisthiocyanate on the Sapstain Fungus
329-341Biological Control of Plant Diseases: The European SituationClaude Alabouvette, Chantal Olivain and Christian Steinberg
343-344Book Review

Volume 114, Number 4 / April 2006

345-355Biological Control of Sclerotinia Diseases of Rapeseed by Aerial Applications of the Mycoparasite Coniothyrium minitansG. Q. Li, H. C. Huang, H. J. Miao, R. S. Erickson and D. H. Jiang, et al.
357-362Methods to Sample Air Borne Propagules of Aspergillus flavusC. H. Bock and P. J. Cotty
363-370Enhancement of Postharvest Disease Resistance in
371-380Real-time PCR for Quantification of Toxigenic Fusarium Species in Barley and MaltTuija Sarlin, Tapani Yli-Mattila, Marika Jestoi, Aldo Rizzo and Sari Paavanen-Huhtala, et al.
381-396Molecular and Pathotype Analysis of the Rice Blast Fungus in North VietnamNguyen Thi Ninh Thuan, Joseph Bigirimana, Ed Roumen, Dominique Van Der Straeten and Monica Höfte
397-404Detection and Elimination of Viruses in Callus, Somatic Embryos and Regenerated Plantlets of GrapevineGiorgio Gambino, Jeannette Bondaz and Ivana Gribaudo
405-413Chitosan Stimulates Defense Reactions in Grapevine Leaves and Inhibits Development of
415-425Relationship between Concentrations of Botrytis Cinerea Conidia in Air, Environmental Conditions, and the Incidence of Grey Mould in Strawberry Flowers and FruitsCesar Blanco, Berta los de Santos and Fernando Romero
427-433Nematicidal Activity of Chrysanthemum coronariumMeira Bar-Eyal, Edna Sharon and Yitzhak Spiegel
435-440Characterization of
441-446Temporal Analysis of Grapevine leafroll associated virus 3 EpidemicsCristina Cabaleiro and Antonio Segura
447-448Book review: Forest Pathology – From Genes to Landscapes. Edited by John E. Lundquist and Richard C. Hamelin. 2005. 175 pp. APS Press, St. Paul, Minnesota, USA. ISBN 0890543348. US$69.00.Kevin J. Clancy

Volume 115, Number 1 / May 2006

1-2ForewordSerge Savary and Mike Cooke
3-23Botanical Epidemiology: Some Key Advances and its Continuing Role in Disease ManagementLaurence V. Madden
25-34Framework Development in Plant Disease Risk Assessment and its ApplicationX. B. Yang
35-51Ecological Genomics and EpidemiologyK. A. Garrett, S. H. Hulbert, J. E. Leach and S. E. Travers
53-59The Practical Considerations of Scale in Plant PathologyW. W. Turechek
61-73Trends in Theoretical Plant EpidemiologyH. Scherm, H. K. Ngugi and P. S. Ojiambo
75-93Establishing Priorities for Plant Science Research and Developing World Food SecurityRobert W. Herdt
95-103Disease Assessment Concepts and the Advancements Made in Improving the Accuracy and Precision of Plant Disease DataForrest W. Nutter, Paul D. Esker and Rosalee A. Coelho Netto
105-122Relation between Soil Health, Wave-like Fluctuations in Microbial Populations, and Soil-borne Plant Disease ManagementAriena H. C. van Bruggen, Alexander M. Semenov, Anne D. van Diepeningen, Oscar J. de Vos and Wim J. Blok
123-138Patterns and Management of Crop Multiple PathosystemsSerge Savary, B. Mille, B. Rolland and P. Lucas

Volume 115, Number 2 / June 2006

139-148Vegetative Compatibility and Mycotoxin Chemotypes among
149-162Characterization of Laboratory Mutants of
163-172A Severe Hellenic CMV Tomato Isolate: Symptom Variability in Tobacco, Characterization and Discrimination of VariantsA. P. Sclavounos, A. E. Voloudakis, Ch. Arabatzis and P. E. Kyriakopoulou
173-180New Media for Increasing Sporulation and Germination of
181-186Rice seedbeds as a source of primary infection by
187-193Occurrence, isolation and biological activity of phytotoxic metabolites produced in vitro by Sphaeropsis sapinea, pathogenic fungus of Pinus radiataAnnalisa Cabras, Maria A. Mannoni, Salvatorica Serra, Anna Andolfi and Michele Fiore, et al.
195-202A Survey of Trunk Disease Pathogens within Rootstocks of Grapevines in SpainAngeles Aroca, Francesc García-Figueres, Lilian Bracamonte, Jordi Luque and Rosa Raposo
203-213Genome-based PCR Primers for Specific and Sensitive Detection and Quantification
215-222Occurrence and distribution of resistance to QoI fungicides in populations
223-233Genetic Structure of Mycosphaerella graminicola Populations from Iran, Argentina and AustraliaTim Jürgens, Celeste C. Linde and Bruce A. McDonald
235-245Genetic Structure of the Population of
247-258Characterization of potato virus Y isolates from tomato crops in northeast SpainJ. Aramburu, L. Galipienso and M. Matas
259-262Alternaria Brown Spot of Minneola in Greece; Evaluation of Citrus Species SusceptibilityK. Elena
263-267Control of
269-270Book Review

Volume 115, Number 3 / July 2006

271-281Low Input No-till Cereal Production in the Pacific Northwest of
283-292A High Multi-drug Resistance to Chemically Unrelated Oomycete Fungicides
293-307Effect of six sanitation treatments on leaf litter density, ascospore production
309-321Macroscopic and Histological Characterisation of Genes er1 and er2 for Powdery Mildew Resistance in PeaS. Fondevilla, T. L. W. Carver, M. T. Moreno and D. Rubiales
323-330Role of Aeciospores in Outbreaks of Pea (Pisum sativum) Rust (Uromyces fabae)Chanda Kushwaha, Ramesh Chand and Chandra Prakash Srivastava
331-339Potential Inoculum Sources of Phaeomoniellachlamydospora in South African Grapevine NurseriesE. Retief, A. McLeod and P. H. Fourie
341-350Effect of Environmental Conditions on Germination and Survival of Teliospores
351-356Paecilomyces farinosus destroys powdery mildew colonies in detached leaf cultures but not on whole plantsOrsolya Szentiványi, Krisztina Varga, Rebecca Wyand, Hannah Slatter and Levente Kiss
357-361Rhamnus lycioides in Tunisia is a new aecial host of oat crown rustImran Hemmami, Mohamed Béchir Allagui, Mohamed Chakroun and Mohamed El Gazzah
363-366The Use of Bioluminescence for Monitoring in planta Growth Dynamics of a Pseudomonas syringae Plant PathogenChristopher D. Paynter, Vyvyan C. Salisbury, Dawn L. Arnold and Robert W. Jackson
367-368Book ReviewThierry Candresse

Volume 115, Number 4 / August 2006

369-375Agroinoculation Shows
377-388Plant extracts containing caffeic acid and rosmarinic acid inhibit zoospore germination of Phytophthora spp. pathogenic to Theobroma cacaoTimothy L. Widmer and Nathalie Laurent
389-399Impact of Foliar Diseases on Photosynthesis, Protein Content and Seed Yield of Alfalfa and Efficacy of Fungicide ApplicationSheau-Fang Hwang, Heping Wang, Bruce D. Gossen, Kan-Fa Chang and George D. Turnbull, et al.
401-408Sensitive Detection of a Phytoplasma Associated with Little Leaf Symptoms in Withania somniferaJ. A. Khan, P. Srivastava and S. K. Singh
409-418Biocontrol agents in combination with Moringa oleifera extract for integrated control of Sclerotium-caused cowpea damping-off and stem rotA. Adandonon, T.A.S. Aveling, N. Labuschagne and M. Tamo
419-430Characterisation of Pseudomonas syringae Strains Associated with a Leaf Disease of Leek in AustraliaDorothy H. Noble, Eric J. Cother, Deborah L. Hailstones, Michelle Flack and Liz Oxspring, et al.
431-441Phenotypic and histological expression of different genetic backgrounds in interactions between lettuce, wild
443-451Evaluation of the API 50CH and API ZYM systems for rapid characterization of Clavibacter michiganensis subsp. sepedonicus, causal agent of potato ring rotJosé Luis Palomo, María M. López, Pablo García-Benavides, Encarna Velázquez and Eustoquio Martínez-Molina

Volume 116, Number 1 / September 2006

1-19Advances in molecular phytodiagnostics – new solutions for old problemsRick Mumford, Neil Boonham, Jenny Tomlinson and Ian Barker
21-31History of potato wart disease in Europe – a proposal for harmonisation in defining pathotypesR. P. Baayen, G. Cochius, H. Hendriks, J. P. Meffert and J. Bakker, et al.
33-43Development of an effective screening method for partial resistance to Alternaria brassicicola (dark leaf spot) in Brassica rapaM. A. U. Doullah, M. B. Meah and K. Okazaki
45-56Differentiation of Clavibacter michiganensis subsp. michiganensis from seed-borne saprophytes using ELISA, Biolog and 16S rDNA sequencingWendy S. Kaneshiro, Carla Y. Mizumoto and Anne M. Alvarez
57-68The Use of ARMS PCR in Detection and Identification of Xanthomonads Associated with Pistachio Dieback in AustraliaA. Marefat, K. Ophel-Keller, E. S. Scott and M. Sedgley
69-76Selection and evaluation of phyllosphere yeasts as biocontrol agents against grey mould of tomatoStefanos Kalogiannis, Sotirios E. Tjamos, Anastasia Stergiou, Polymnia P. Antoniou and Basil N. Ziogas, et al.
77-80Novel primers developed from mitochondrial intergenic spacers are useful
81-83Book reviewDavid B. Collinge

Volume 116, Number 2 / October 2006

85-93Incidence and distribution of Heterobasidion and Armillaria and their influence on canopy gap formation in unmanaged mountain pine forests in the Swiss AlpsM. Bendel, F. Kienast, H. Bugmann and D. Rigling
95-101Viral reinfection affecting bulb production in garlic after seven years of cultivation under field conditionsPéricles de Albuquerque Melo Filho, Renato Oliveira Resende, Célia Maria Torres Cordeiro, José Amauri Buso and Antonio Carlos Torres, et al.
103-106Identification of a new pathotype of Puccinia hordei with virulence for the resistance gene Rph7M. J. Y. Shtaya, J. C. Sillero and D. Rubiales
107-118Two subpopulations of Colletotrichum acutatum are responsible for anthracnose in strawberry and leatherleaf fern in Costa RicaMichaela Schiller, Mette Lübeck, Thomas Sundelin, Luis Fernando Campos Meléndez and Solveig Danielsen, et al.
119-128Honey bee dispersal of the biocontrol agent Trichoderma harzianum T39: effectiveness in suppressing Botrytis cinerea on strawberry under field conditionsSharoni Shafir, Arnon Dag, Alon Bilu, Mohamad Abu-Toamy and Yigal Elad
129-143Population structure of plant-pathogenic Fusarium species in overwintered stalk residues from Bt-transformed and non-transformed maize cropsA. Naef and G. Défago
145-153Susceptibility of German spring barley cultivars to loose smut populations
155-166Biological and molecular characterization of laboratory mutants of Cercospora beticola resistant to Qo inhibitorsAnastasios A. Malandrakis, Anastasios N. Markoglou, Dimitra C. Nikou, John G. Vontas and Basil N. Ziogas
167-170Emmer wheat, a potential new host of Tilletia indicaLuca Riccioni, Marco Valvassori, Giuseppe Di Giambattista and Angelo Porta-Puglia
171-176Usefulness of single copy genes containing introns in Phytophthora for the development of detection tools for the regulated species P. ramorum and P. fragariaeRenaud Ioos, Lise Laugustin, Nathalie Schenck, Sylvie Rose and Claude Husson, et al.

Volume 116, Number 3 / November 2006

177-185Pathogenic variation in populations of Drechslera teres f. teres and D. teres f. maculata and differences in host cultivar
187-198Spatial pattern of Cercospora leaf spot of sugar beet in fields
199-210Components of partial disease resistance detected using a detached leaf assay in CIMMYT Fusarium head blight resistant wheat germplasmR. A. Browne, C. Bequain and F. Mascher
211-224Antimicrobial activity of essential oils and their components against the three major pathogens of the cultivated button mushroom, Agaricus bisporusMarina Soković and Leo J.L.D. van Griensven
225-235Quantification of downy mildew (
237-246Eucalyptus occidentalis

Volume 116, Number 4 / December 2006

247-254Aetiology and causal agents of mango sudden decline disease in the Sultanate of OmanA. O. Al Adawi, M. L. Deadman, A. K. Al Rawahi, Y. M. Al Maqbali and A. A. Al Jahwari, et al.
255-265Chemical and biological protection of grapevine propagation material
267-278Plant waste-based composts suppressive to diseases caused by pathogenic Fusarium oxysporumA. Yogev, M. Raviv, Y. Hadar, R. Cohen and J. Katan
279-288Field evaluation of treatments for the control of the bacterial apical necrosis of mango (Mangifera indica) caused by Pseudomonas syringae pv. syringaeFrancisco M. Cazorla, Eva Arrebola, Francisco Olea, Luis Velasco and José M. Hermoso, et al.
289-300Improved method for assaying maize plant resistance to maize rough dwarf disease by artificial inoculation and real-time RT-PCRFei Wang, Guozheng Qin, Zhenhua Sui, Zhaohui Wang and Zhaoyu Wang, et al.
301-314Genetic variability and virulence among Verticillium albo-atrum isolates from hopSebastjan Radišek, Jernej Jakše and Branka Javornik
315-324Effects of pear tree physiology on fire blight progression in perennial branches and on expression of pathogenicity genes in Erwinia amylovoraD. Blachinsky, D. Shtienberg, E. Zamski, D. Weinthal and S. Manulis

Volume 117, Number 1 / January 2007

1-12Enhanced mycotoxin production of a lipase-deficient Fusarium graminearum mutant correlates to toxin-related gene expressionChristian A. Voigt, Bianca von Scheidt, Attila Gácser, Helmut Kassner and Reinhard Lieberei, et al.
13-24Heterogeneity of the aerial concentration and deposition of ascospores
25-33Natural hybrids of resident and introduced Phytophthora species proliferating on multiple new hostsWillem A. Man in ‘t Veld, Arthur W. A. M. de Cock and Richard C. Summerbell
35-43Evaluation of the durability of the Barley yellow dwarf virus-resistant Zhong ZH
45-55Are field populations of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi able to suppress the transmission of seed-borne Bipolaris sorokiniana to aerial plant parts?Johanna Sjöberg, Anna Mårtensson and Paula Persson
57-69Host status and reaction of Medicago truncatula accessions to infection by three major pathogens of pea (Pisum sativum) and alfalfa (Medicago sativa)Anne Moussart, Caroline Onfroy, Angelique Lesne, Magali Esquibet and Eric Grenier, et al.
71-79Mycosphaerella graminicola
81-87Amaranthus leaf mottle virus: 3′-end RNA sequence proves classification as distinct virus and reveals affinities within the genus PotyvirusEduardo Segundo, Dietrich E. Lesemann, Germán Martín, María P. Carmona and Leticia Ruiz, et al.
89-93Host range expansion in a powdery mildew fungus (Golovinomyces sp.) infecting Arabidopsis thaliana: Torenia fournieri as a new hostPál Vági, Gábor M. Kovács and Levente Kiss
95-96Book reviewSolke H. De Boer

Volume 117, Number 2 / February 2007

97-107An enrichment microsphere immunoassay for the detection of
109-122Induction of a defense response in strawberry mediated by an avirulent strain
123-127Effect of heat-stress predisposition on the development of Scytalidium wilt of ‚Star Ruby’ grapefruit, caused by Scytalidium lignicolaA. Sadowsky, Z. Solel and A. Sztejnberg
129-140Fusarium head blight evaluation in wheat transgenic plants expressing the maize b-32 antifungal geneCarlotta Balconi, Chiara Lanzanova, Elena Conti, Tiziana Triulzi and Fabio Forlani, et al.
141-152The role of seedling infection in epiphytotics of ascochyta blight on chickpeaR. B. E. Kimber, D. Shtienberg, M. D. Ramsey and E. S. Scott
153-166Partial stem and leaf resistance against the fungal pathogen Botrytis cinerea in wild relatives of tomatoArjen ten Have, Ralph van Berloo, Pim Lindhout and Jan A. L. van Kan
167-175Assessment of sanitation and fungicide application directed at cocoa tree trunks for the control of Phytophthora black pod infections in pods growing in the canopyIsaac Y. Opoku, Andrews Y. Akrofi and Alex A. Appiah
177-186Development of a semi-selective medium for isolation of Xanthomonas campestris pv. musacearum from banana plantsLeena Tripathi, Jaindra Nath Tripathi, Wilberforce Kateera Tushemereirwe and Ranajit Bandyopadhyay
187-196Monitoring of proteobacteria and phytoplasma in sugar beets naturally or experimentally affected by the disease syndrome ‘Basses richesses’Olivier Sémétey, Alberto Bressan, Marc Richard-Molard and Elisabeth Boudon-Padieu
197-198Jawaid A. Khan and Jeanne Dijkstra (eds), Handbook of Plant Virology
199Advances in molecular phytodiagnostics – new solutions for old problemsRick Mumford, Neil Boonham, Jenny Tomlinson and Ian Barker

Volume 117, Number 3 / March 2007

201-218PCR-based determination of colonization patterns during potato tuber infection by single and multiple pathogensA. El Hadrami, O. Wally, L. R. Adam and F. Daayf
219-235AFLP analysis of genetic diversity in populations of Botrytis elliptica and Botrytis tulipae from the NetherlandsM. Staats, P. van Baarlen and J. A. L. van Kan
237-246Antagonistic activity of endophytic fungi towards Diplodia corticola assessed by in vitro and in planta testsGrazia Campanile, Angela Ruscelli and Nicola Luisi
247-265Genetic diversity, anastomosis groups and virulence of Rhizoctonia spp. from strawberryMichal Sharon, Stanley Freeman, Shiro Kuninaga and Baruch Sneh
267-280Genetics of host-pathogen interactions in the Pyrenophora teres f. teres (net form) – barley (Hordeum vulgare) pathosystemOlga Afanasenko, Nina Mironenko, Olga Filatova, Doris Kopahnke and Ilona Krämer, et al.
281-291Detection and identification of the phytoplasma associated with pear decline in TaiwanHsiu-Lin Liu, Ching-Chung Chen and Chan-Pin Lin
293-305Occurrence of Rhexocercosporidium carotae on cold stored carrot roots in the NetherlandsPieter Kastelein, Eveline S. C. Stilma, Janneke Elderson and Jürgen Köhl
307-312Genetic variability within RNA2 of

Volume 117, Number 4 / April 2007

313-327Effects of cropping history and origin of seed potatoes on population structure of Phytophthora infestansHeidi Bouws and Maria R. Finckh
329-340Compounds inhibitory to nematophagous fungi produced by Bacillus sp. strain H6 isolated from fungistatic soilLei Li, Minghe Mo, Qing Qu, Hong Luo and Keqin Zhang
341-346Genetic control of partial resistance to ‘collar’ and ‘root’ isolates of Phoma macdonaldii in sunflowerT. Abou Al Fadil, G. Dechamp-Guillaume, R. Darvishzadeh and A. Sarrafi
347-356Identification of a CAPS marker tightly linked to the Tomato yellow leaf curl disease resistance gene Ty-1 in tomatoAna Pérez de Castro, José Miguel Blanca, María José Díez and Fernando Nuez Viñals
357-368Virulence and diversity of Blumeria graminis f.sp. hordei in East ChinaAntonín Dreiseitl and Junmei Wang
369-381Development of Peronospora parasitica epidemics on radish as modelled by the effects of water vapour saturation deficit and temperatureAndreas Kofoet and Mathias Fink
383-392Discrimination of Pseudomonas syringae isolates from sweet and wild cherry using rep-PCRJoana G. Vicente and Steven J. Roberts
393-402The suppressive effects of composts used as growth media against Botrytis cinerea in cucumber plantsGuillem Segarra, Eva Casanova, Celia Borrero, Manuel Avilés and Isabel Trillas
403-415Biological Soil Disinfestation (BSD), a new control method for potato brown rot, caused by Ralstonia solanacearum race 3 biovar 2Nevein A. S. Messiha, Anne D. van Diepeningen, Marcel Wenneker, Alexander R. van Beuningen and Jaap D. Janse, et al.
417-418Book reviewPeter W. Jones

Volume 118, Number 1 / May 2007

1-10A new furovirus infecting barley in France closely related to the Japanese soil-borne wheat mosaic virusDjabbar Hariri and Michel Meyer
11-22Real-time Scorpion-PCR detection and quantification of Erwinia amylovora on pear leaves and flowersPalmira De Bellis, Leonardo Schena and Corrado Cariddi
23-30Presence of Grapevine leafroll-associated virus 3 in primary salivary glands of the mealybug vector Planococcus citri suggests a circulative transmission mechanismMiguel Cid, Sonia Pereira, Cristina Cabaleiro, Franco Faoro and Antonio Segura
31-42Molecular genetic variability of Italian binucleate Rhizoctonia spp. isolates from strawberryLuisa M. Manici and Patrizia Bonora
43-57Biological control of Botrytis cinerea by selected grapevine-associated bacteria and stimulation of chitinase and β-1,3 glucanase activities under field conditionsMaryline Magnin-Robert, Patricia Trotel-Aziz, Daniel Quantinet, Sylvie Biagianti and Aziz Aziz
59-71Detection and quantification of
73-83Application of Pantoea agglomerans CPA-2 in combination with heated sodium bicarbonate solutions to control the major postharvest diseases affecting citrus fruit at several mediterranean locationsRosario Torres, Carla Nunes, José María García, Maribel Abadias and Inmaculada Viñas, et al.
85-89Roles of stolbur phytoplasma and Reptalus panzeri (Cixiinae, Auchenorrhyncha) in the epidemiology of Maize redness in SerbiaJ. Jović, T. Cvrković, M. Mitrović, S. Krnjajić and Margaret G. Redinbaugh, et al.
91-92Dhan Pal Singh and Arti Singh, Disease and Insect Resistance in Plants

Volume 118, Number 2 / June 2007

93-104Arguments for a low risk of establishment of Karnal bunt disease of wheat in EuropeDavid R. Jones
105-113A reappraisal of the current status of Tilletia indica as an important quarantine pest for EuropeDavid R. Jones
115-125Identification of Pratylenchus thornei, the cereal and legume root-lesion nematode, based on SCAR-PCR and satellite DNAS. Carrasco-Ballesteros, P. Castillo, B. J. Adams and E. Pérez-Artés
127-143Evaluation of models to predict take-all incidence in winter wheat as a function of cropping practices, soil, and climateS. Ennaïfar, D. Makowski, J. -M. Meynard and P. Lucas
145-154Quantification of airborne spores of Monilinia fructicola in stone fruit orchards of California using real-time PCRY. Luo, Z. Ma, H. C. Reyes, D. Morgan and T. J. Michailides
155-164Verticillium disease of Agaricus bisporus: variations in host contribution to total fungal DNA in relation to symptom heterogeneityMichèle L. Largeteau, Catherine Regnault-Roger and Jean-Michel Savoie
165-172Pathogenicity and mycotoxin production by Fusarium proliferatum isolated from onion and garlic in SerbiaS. Stankovic, J. Levic, T. Petrovic, A. Logrieco and A. Moretti
173-181An important new apricot disease in Spain is associated with
183-191Molecular characterization of Phoma tracheiphila, causal agent of Mal secco disease of citrus, in IsraelDavid Ezra, Tammy Kroitor and Avraham Sadowsky
193-196Physalis ixocarpa
197Book reviewJohn Feehan

Volume 118, Number 3 / July 2007

199-209Assessment of real-time PCR as a method for determining the presence of Verticillium dahliae in different Solanaceae cultivarsCarmen Gayoso, Oscar Martínez de Ilárduya, Federico Pomar and Fuencisla Merino de Cáceres
211-225Stenotrophomonas maltophilia: a new potential biocontrol agent of Ralstonia solanacearum, causal agent of potato brown rotN. A. S. Messiha, A. D. van Diepeningen, N. S. Farag, S. A. Abdallah and J. D. Janse, et al.
227-238A dynamic model forecasting infection of pear leaves by conidia of Venturia nashicola and its evaluation in unsprayed orchardsB. -H. Li, J. -R. Yang, X. -L. Dong, B. -D. Li and X. -M. Xu
239-246Lack of biocontrol capacity in a non-pathogenic mutant of Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. melonisFloriane L’Haridon, Sébastien Aimé, Claude Alabouvette and Chantal Olivain
247-258Parasitism of Trichoderma on Meloidogyne javanica and role of the gelatinous matrixEdna Sharon, Ilan Chet, Ada Viterbo, Meira Bar-Eyal and Harel Nagan, et al.
259-274Differential interactions of Verticillium longisporum and V. dahliae with Brassica napus detected with molecular and histological techniquesC. Eynck, B. Koopmann, G. Grunewaldt-Stoecker, P. Karlovsky and A. von Tiedemann
275-285The susceptibility of herbal willow to Melampsora rust and herbivoresSusanne Heiska, Olli-Pekka Tikkanen, Matti Rousi, Satu Turtola and Veijo Tirkkonen, et al.
287-294Tomato leaf curl Guangxi virus is a distinct monopartite begomovirus speciesYouping Xu, Xinzhong Cai and Xueping Zhou
295-298Fruit spot of sweet lime (
299-306Detection and identification of the crucifer pathogen, Xanthomonas campestris pv. campestris, by PCR amplification of the conserved Hrp/type III secretion system gene hrcCMassimo Zaccardelli, Francesco Campanile, Annalisa Spasiano and Massimo Merighi

Volume 118, Number 4 / August 2007

307-321Resistance to infection by stealth: Brassica napus (winter oilseed rape) and Pyrenopeziza brassicae (light leaf spot)E. F. Boys, S. E. Roques, A. M. Ashby, N. Evans and A. O. Latunde-Dada, et al.
323-332Identification of
333-348Genetic analysis of an attenuated Papaya ringspot virus strain applied for cross-protectionChu-Hui Chiang, Chun-Yee Lee, Ching-Hsien Wang, Fuh-Jyh Jan and Shih-Shun Lin, et al.
349-357Improved control of moldy-core decay (Alternaria alternata) in Red Delicious apple fruit by mixtures of DMI fungicides and captanMoshe Reuveni and Dov Prusky
359-373Relating plant and pathogen development to optimise fungicide control of phoma stem canker (
375-391Temporal dynamics of pathogenesis-related metabolites and their plausible pathways of induction in potato leaves following inoculation with Phytophthora infestansY. Abu-Nada, A. C. Kushalappa, W. D. Marshall, K. Al-Mughrabi and A. Murphy
393-400In vitro
401-410Identification of resistance to Cercospora leaf spot of cowpeaHelen M. Booker and Pathmanathan Umaharan
411-416Occurrence and distribution of ‘Candidatus Phytoplasma trifolii’ associated with diseases of solanaceous crops in LebanonElia Choueiri, Pascal Salar, Fouad Jreijiri, Souheir El Zammar and Randa Massaad, et al.

Volume 119, Number 1 / September 2007

1-2Foreword
3-12Towards identifying pathogenic determinants of the chickpea pathogen Ascochyta rabieiDavid White and Weidong Chen
13-27Biotic factors affecting the expression of partial resistance in pea to ascochyta blight in a detached stipule assayCaroline Onfroy, Alain Baranger and Bernard Tivoli
29-37Validation of a QTL for resistance to ascochyta blight linked to resistance to fusarium wilt race 5 in chickpea (Cicer arietinum L.)M. Iruela, P. Castro, J. Rubio, J. I. Cubero and C. Jacinto, et al.
39-51Genetic relationships among Chickpea (Cicer arietinum L.) genotypes based on the SSRs at the quantitative trait Loci for resistance to Ascochyta BlightB. Tar’an, T. Warkentin, A. Tullu and A. Vandenberg
53-58Inheritance of resistance to Mycosphaerella pinodes in two wild accessions of PisumSara Fondevilla, José I. Cubero and Diego Rubiales
59-76Comparison of the epidemiology of ascochyta blights on grain legumesBernard Tivoli and Sabine Banniza
77-86Development of ascochyta blight (Ascochyta rabiei) in chickpea as affected by host resistance and plant ageA. K. Basandrai, D. Basandrai, S. Pande, M. Sharma and Sanjay K. Thakur, et al.
87-97Assessment of airborne primary inoculum availability and modelling of disease onset of ascochyta blight in field peasAlexandra Schoeny, Stéphane Jumel, François Rouault, Christophe Le May and Bernard Tivoli
99-110Integrated disease management of ascochyta blight in pulse cropsJennifer Anne Davidson and Rohan B. E. Kimber
111-118The sympatric Ascochyta pathosystems of Near Eastern legumes, a key for better understanding of pathogen biologyS. Abbo, O. Frenkel, A. Sherman and D. Shtienberg
119-126Role of host specificity in the speciation of Ascochyta pathogens of cool season food legumesTobin L. Peever
127-133Diagnostics, genetic diversity and pathogenic variation of ascochyta blight of cool season food and feed legumesPaul W. J. Taylor and Rebecca Ford
135-141Resistance to ascochyta blights of cool season food legumesFred J. Muehlbauer and Weidong Chen

Volume 119, Number 2 / October 2007

143-158Detection of Phytophthora nicotianae and P. palmivora in citrus roots using PCR-RFLP in comparison with other methodsKim D. Bowman, Ute Albrecht, James H. Graham and Diane B. Bright
159-164Assessment of the spread of chestnut ink disease using remote sensing and geostatistical methodsL. Martins, J. Castro, W. Macedo, C. Marques and C. Abreu
165-174A novel technique using the Hendrickx centrifuge for extracting winter sporangia of Synchytrium endobioticum from soilJ. G. N. Wander, W. van den Berg, P. H. J. F. van den Boogert, J. G. Lamers and G. C. M. van Leeuwen, et al.
175-182AFLP analysis of Russian
183-192Occurrence of
193-202Effects of soil moisture and sowing depth on the development of bean plants grown in sterile soil infested by Rhizoctonia solani and Trichoderma harzianumT. J. Paula Júnior, C. Rotter and B. Hau
203-215Contamination of bean seeds by Xanthomonas axonopodis pv. phaseoli associated with low bacterial densities in the phyllosphere under field and greenhouse conditionsArmelle Darrasse, Christine Bureau, Régine Samson, Cindy E. Morris and Marie-Agnès Jacques
217-240Control of late blight in organic potato production: evaluation of copper-free preparations under field, growth chamber and laboratory conditionsBrigitte Dorn, Tomke Musa, Heinz Krebs, Padruot Men Fried and Hans Rudolf Forrer

Volume 119, Number 3 / November 2007

241-242ForewordPeter A. H. M. Bakker, Jos M. Raaijmakers, Guido V. Bloemberg, Monica Höfte and Philippe Lemanceau, et al.
243-254Plant responses to plant growth-promoting rhizobacteriaL. C. van Loon
255-264Management of resident plant growth-promoting rhizobacteria with the cropping system: a review of experience in the US Pacific NorthwestR. James Cook
265-278Genomic analysis of antifungal metabolite production by Pseudomonas fluorescens Pf-5Joyce E. Loper and Harald Gross
279-300The magic and menace of metagenomics: prospects for the study of plant growth-promoting rhizobacteriaJohan H. J. Leveau
301-309Microscopic analysis of plant–bacterium interactions using auto fluorescent proteinsGuido V. Bloemberg
311-328Dialogues of root-colonizing biocontrol pseudomonadsChristophe Dubuis, Christoph Keel and Dieter Haas
329-339Promotion of plant growth by ACC deaminase-producing soil bacteriaBernard R. Glick, Zhenyu Cheng, Jennifer Czarny and Jin Duan
341-351Effects of plant growth-promoting rhizobacteria on nodulation of Phaseolus vulgaris L. are dependent on plant P nutritionRoseline Remans, Anja Croonenborghs, Roldan Torres Gutierrez, Jan Michiels and Jos Vanderleyden
353-365Quorum sensing as a target for developing control strategies for the plant pathogen PectobacteriumDenis Faure and Yves Dessaux

Volume 119, Number 4 / December 2007

367-381Potato brown rot incidence and severity under different management and amendment regimes in different soil typesNevain A. S. Messiha, Ariena H. C. van Bruggen, Anne D. van Diepeningen, Oscar J. de Vos and Aad J. Termorshuizen, et al.
383-390Tobacco cultivars vary in induction of systemic resistance against Cucumber mosaic virus and growth promotion by Pseudomonas chlororaphis O6 and its gacS mutantChoong-Min Ryu, Beom Ryong Kang, Song Hee Han, Song Mi Cho and Joseph W. Kloepper, et al.
391-400Effect of cultural practices on the development of arabica coffee berry disease, caused by Colletotrichum kahawaeJoseph Aubert Mouen Bedimo, Daniel Bieysse, Ibrahim Njiayouom, Jean Pierre Deumeni and Christian Cilas, et al.
401-409Effect of leaf scald (Xanthomonas albilineans) on polyamine and phenolic acid metabolism of two sugarcane cultivarsBlanca Fontaniella, Carlos Vicente, Roberto de Armas and María Estrella Legaz
411-420Suppression of Sclerotinia sclerotiorum by antifungal substances produced by the mycoparasite Coniothyrium minitansRui Yang, Yong Chao Han, Guo Qing Li, Dao Hong Jiang and Hung Chang Huang
421-428Characteristics of a Plasmopara angustiterminalis isolate from Xanthium strumariumHedvig Komjáti, Ilona Walcz, Ferenc Virányi, Reinhard Zipper and Marco Thines, et al.
429-436Effect of root and foliar applications of soluble silicon on powdery mildew control and growth of wheat plantsM.-H. Guével, J. G. Menzies and R. R. Bélanger
437-447Vegetative compatibility groups in
449-456Determination of agronomic practices for the management of blight of chickpea caused by Ascochyta rabiei in Turkey: 1. Appropriate sowing dateF. Dusunceli, K. Meyveci, L. Cetin, M. Avci and D. Surek, et al.
457-462Effect of indole-acetic acid (IAA) on the development of symptoms caused by Pythium ultimum on tomato plantsValérie Gravel, Hani Antoun and Russell J. Tweddell
463-468Ineffectiveness of pruning to control citrus huanglongbing caused by
469-475rDNA-based characterization of a new binucleate Rhizoctonia spp. causing root rot on kale in BrazilEiko E. Kuramae, Alexandre L. Buzeto, Andreia K. Nakatani and Nilton L. Souza
477-479Selection of rhizobacteria able to produce metabolites active against
481-483S. B. Chincholkar and K. G. Mukerji (eds): Biological Control of Plant Diseases

Volume 120, Number 1 / January 2008

1-11The importance of fungal pectinolytic enzymes in plant invasion, host adaptability and symptom typePh. Reignault, O. Valette-Collet and M. Boccara
13-20Mycorrhizal protection of chili plants challenged by Phytophthora capsiciFrancisco Alejo-Iturvide, Maria Azucena Márquez-Lucio, Isaías Morales-Ramírez, Ma. Soledad Vázquez-Garcidueñas and Víctor Olalde-Portugal
21-34Within-field variability of Fusarium head blight pathogens and their associated mycotoxinsX.-M. Xu, D. W. Parry, P. Nicholson, M. A. Thomsett and D. Simpson, et al.
35-42Horizontal transmission of hypoviruses between vegetative compatibility types of Cryphonectria parasitica in MacedoniaI. Papazova-Anakieva, K. Sotirovski, P. Cortesi and M. G. Milgroom
43-51Suitability of weed species prevailing in Spanish vineyards as hosts for root-knot nematodesP. Castillo, H. F. Rapoport, J. E. Palomares Rius and R. M. Jiménez Díaz
53-60The potential of combining Pasteuria penetrans and neem (Azadirachta indica) formulations as a management system for root-knot nematodes on tomatoNazir Javed, Said El-Hassan, Simon Gowen, Barbara Pemproke and Muhammed Inam-ul-Haq
61-68Characterisation of kernel resistance against
69-77Chitinase levels in rice cultivars correlate with resistance to the sheath blight pathogen Rhizoctonia solaniC. L. Shrestha, I. Oña, S. Muthukrishnan and T. W. Mew
79-83Selection for fungicide resistance throughout a growing season in populations of
85-89Selective recovery of the virus-vector trichodorid nematode Paratrichodorus anemones from soil samples by immunomagnetic captureR. C. Holeva, D. J. F. Brown, R. H. C. Curtis and R. Neilson
91-96Automated, high-throughput immunofluorescence staining: a new approachJ. L. J. van de Bilt, J. H. J. Derks and J. D. Janse
97-102RNA2 of

Volume 120, Number 2 / February 2008

103-110Pathogenicity, colony morphology and diversity of isolates of Guignardia citricarpa and G. mangiferae isolated from Citrus spp.Ricardo B. Baldassari, Ester Wickert and Antonio de Goes
111-124Influence of host resistance and phenology on South American leaf blight of the rubber tree with special consideration of temporal dynamicsJean Guyot, Christian Cilas and Ivan Sache
125-135Sequence analysis within the RNA 3 of seven Spanish tomato isolates of Parietaria mottle virus (PMoV-T) reveals important structural differences with the parietaria isolates (PMoV)Luis Galipienso, María del Carmen Herranz, Carmelo López, Vicente Pallás and José Aramburu
137-145Genetic variability and population structure of
147-156Quantitative detection of Monosporascus cannonballus in infected melon roots using real-time PCRBelén Picó, Cristina Roig, Ana Fita and Fernando Nuez
157-166Effect of fungicides on the complex of
167-176Incidence and genetic diversity of Peach latent mosaic viroid and Hop stunt viroid in stone fruits in SerbiaB. Mandic, M. Al Rwahnih, A. Myrta, G. Gomez and V. Pallás
177-188Quantitative detection of
189-197Evaluation of nematicidal properties of saponins from Medicago spp.Maria Pia Argentieri, Trifone D’Addabbo, Aldo Tava, Augusta Agostinelli and Marian Jurzysta, et al.
199-209Identification and characterization of a tospovirus causing chlorotic ringspots on Phalaenopsis orchidsYou-Xiu Zheng, Ching-Chung Chen, Chia-Jin Yang, Shyi-Dong Yeh and Fuh-Jyh Jan

Volume 120, Number 3 / March 2008

211-222Effect of temperature, relative humidity, leaf wetness and leaf age on Spilocaea oleagina conidium germination on olive leavesFriday O. Obanor, Monika Walter, E. Eirian Jones and Marlene V. Jaspers
223-232Relationships and genetics of wheat effects on infection frequency and colony extension of Puccinia striiformis f. sp. triticiJing Feng, ZhongJun Zhang, Guohui Li, Yu Zhou and Qinggang Guo
233-240Host–pathogen interaction between Phytophthora infestans and Solanum nigrum, S. villosum, and S. scabrumR. Lebecka
241-247The development of a PCR-based method for detecting
249-257Vertical distribution of the plant-parasitic nematode, Meloidogyne chitwoodi, under field cropsWim M. L. Wesemael and Maurice Moens
259-272Response of UK winter wheat cultivars to Soil-borne cereal mosaic and Wheat spindle streak mosaic viruses across Europe.G. E. Budge, C. Ratti, C. Rubies-Autonell, D. Lockley and M. Bonnefoy, et al.
273-287Effect of prior tillage and soil fertility amendments on dispersal of Phytophthora capsici and infection of pepperBo Liu, Marcia L. Gumpertz, Shuijin Hu and Jean Beagle Ristaino
289-297Botrytis cinerea induces senescence and is inhibited by autoregulated expression of the IPT geneDvora Swartzberg, Beny Kirshner, Dalia Rav-David, Yigal Elad and David Granot
299-303Phenylalanine ammonia lyase activity in chilli CM-334 infected by
305-310Characterization of Pectobacterium carotovorum subsp. carotovorum causing soft-rot disease on Pinellia ternata in ChinaXiu-Fang Hu, Fei-Xiang Ying, Yu-Bo He, Yuan-Yuan Gao and Hai-Min Chen, et al.
311-316Efficacy and dose–response relationship in biocontrol of Fusarium disease in maize by Streptomyces spp.Wellington Bressan and Jose Edson Fontes Figueiredo

Volume 120, Number 4 / April 2008

317-330Reactive oxygen intermediates and oxalic acid in the pathogenesis of the necrotrophic fungus Sclerotinia sclerotiorumAndreas Walz, Irmgard Zingen-Sell, Simone Theisen and Andreas Kortekamp
331-337The use of Verticillium dahliae and Diplodia scrobiculata to induce resistance in Pinus halepensis against Diplodia pinea infectionZaida Muñoz, Assumpció Moret and Sandra Garcés
339-351Development of real-time PCR systems based on SYBR® Green I and TaqMan® technologies for specific quantitative detection of Phoma tracheiphila in infected CitrusMaria Antonietta Demontis, Santa Olga Cacciola, Marcella Orrù, Virgilio Balmas and Valentina Chessa, et al.
353-362Induction of systemic resistance in banana (Musa spp.) against Banana bunchy top virus (BBTV) by combining chitin with root-colonizing Pseudomonas fluorescens strain CHA0Mathiyazhagan Kavino, Sankarasubramanian Harish, Neelakandan Kumar, Duraisamy Saravanakumar and Ramasamy Samiyappan
363-371Fusaproliferin effects on the photosystem in the cells of maize seedling leavesAntonello Santini, Antonia Šrobárová, Ján Pavlovkin, Milada Čiamporová and Alberto Ritieni
373-382An effective biocontrol bioformulation against Phytophthora blight of pepper using growth mixtures of combined chitinolytic bacteria under different field conditionsYoung Cheol Kim, Hyunchae Jung, Kil Yong Kim and Seur Kee Park
383-396Cytological and immunocytochemical studies on responses of wheat spikes of the resistant Chinese cv. Sumai 3 and the susceptible cv. Xiaoyan 22 to infection by Fusarium graminearumZhensheng Kang, Heinrich Buchenauer, Lili Huang, Qingmei Han and Hongchang Zhang
397-408Monitoring conidial density of Monilinia fructigena in the air in relation to brown rot development in integrated and organic apple orchardsImre J. Holb
409-415Isolation and pathogenicity of
417-425SAR induction in tomato plants is not effective against root-knot nematode infectionS. Sanz-Alférez, B. Mateos, R. Alvarado and M. Sánchez

Volume 121, Number 1 / May 2008

1-8Differentiation of two powdery mildews of sunflower (Helianthus annuus) by a PCR-mediated method based on ITS sequencesRuey-Shyang Chen, Chishih Chu, Chi-Wei Cheng, Wen-Yu Chen and Jwu-Guh Tsay
9-19A rapid technique for screening banana cultivars for resistance to Xanthomonas wiltLeena Tripathi, John Odipio, Jaindra Nath Tripathi and Geoffrey Tusiime
21-33Antioxidant, ethylene and membrane leakage responses to powdery mildew infection of near-isogenic barley lines with various types of resistanceBorbála D. Harrach, József Fodor, Miklós Pogány, Jutta Preuss and Balázs Barna
35-42A quantitative screening method for the detection of foliar resistance to Xanthomonas axonopodis pv. dieffenbachiae in anthuriumWinston Elibox and Pathmanathan Umaharan
43-53Mechanism and molecular markers associated with rust resistance in a chickpea interspecific cross (Cicer arietinum × Cicer reticulatum)E. Madrid, D. Rubiales, A. Moral, M. T. Moreno and T. Millán, et al.
55-66Impact of carrot resistance on development of the Alternaria leaf blight pathogen (Alternaria dauci)Cora Boedo, Valérie Le Clerc, Mathilde Briard, Philippe Simoneau and Michel Chevalier, et al.
67-75Sequence comparison and transmission of
77-85Serodiagnosis of pearl millet resistance to downy mildew by quantitating cell wall P/HRGP using polyclonal antiserum Pab-P/HRGPShantharaj Deepak, Sekhar Shailasree, Neerakkal Sujeeth, Ramachandra K. Kini and Axel Mithöfer, et al.
87-95Identification and characterization of a potyvirus causing chlorotic spots on Phalaenopsis orchidsYou-Xiu Zheng, Ching-Chung Chen, Yuh-Kun Chen and Fuh-Jyh Jan
97-102Differentiation of citrus bacterial canker strains in Korea by host range, rep-PCR fingerprinting and 16S rDNA analysisYong Hoon Lee, Seungdon Lee, Dong Hee Lee, Sang Hye Ji and Hyun Young Chang, et al.
103-107Resistance response of the tomato rootstock SC 6301 to

Volume 121, Number 2 / June 2008

109-119Apple proliferation resistance of Malus sieboldii-based rootstocks in comparison to rootstocks derived from other Malus speciesErich Seemüller, Eckard Moll and Bernd Schneider
121-130Spatial analysis of epidemics of Grapevine leafroll associated virus-3Cristina Cabaleiro, Carolina Couceiro, Sonia Pereira, Miguel Cid and Martín Barrasa, et al.
131-146Genetic characterization of Pepino mosaic virus isolates from Belgian greenhouse tomatoes reveals genetic recombinationInge M. Hanssen, Anneleen Paeleman, Lieve Wittemans, Kris Goen and Bart Lievens, et al.
147-159Sources and seasonal dynamics of inoculum for brown spot disease of pearVittorio Rossi, Elisabetta Pattori and Riccardo Bugiani
161-172Application of RFLP analysis of recA, gyrA and rpoS gene fragments for rapid differentiation of Erwinia amylovora from Erwinia strains isolated in Korea and JapanMalgorzata Waleron, Krzysztof Waleron, Klaus Geider and Ewa Lojkowska
173-184Growth, population dynamics, and diversity of Fusarium equiseti in ginseng fieldsZ. K. Punja, A. Wan, M. Rahman, R. S. Goswami and T. Barasubiye, et al.
185-188Grapevine virus A
189-194Functional degeneration of the resistance gene nsv against Melon necrotic spot virus at low temperatureKazutaka Kido, Tomofumi Mochizuki, Kazutoshi Matsuo, Chika Tanaka and Kenji Kubota, et al.
195-199Fusarium mangiferae associated with mango malformation in the Sultanate of OmanM. Kvas, E. T. Steenkamp, A. O. Al Adawi, M. L. Deadman and A. A. Al Jahwari, et al.
201-205Intraspecific diversity within avocado field isolates of Rosellinia necatrix from south-east SpainM. López, D. Ruano-Rosa, C. J. López-Herrera, E. Monte and R. Hermosa
207-211Translocation of apple proliferation phytoplasma via natural root grafts – a case studySanja Baric, Christine Kerschbamer, Josef Vigl and Josef Dalla Via

Volume 121, Number 3 / July 2008

213-216ForewordDavid B. Collinge, Lisa Munk and B. M. Cooke
217-231What are the prospects for genetically engineered, disease resistant plants?David B. Collinge, Ole Søgaard Lund and Hans Thordal-Christensen
233-242Priming: it’s all the world to induced disease resistanceKatharina Goellner and Uwe Conrath
243-255Resistance proteins: scouts of the plant innate immune systemWladimir I. L. Tameling and Frank L. W. Takken
257-266How can we exploit functional genomics approaches for understanding the nature of plant defences? Barley as a case studyDavid B. Collinge, Michael K. Jensen, Michael F. Lyngkjaer and Jesper Rung
267-280Roles of reactive oxygen species in interactions between plants and pathogensNandini P. Shetty, Hans J. Lyngs Jørgensen, Jens Due Jensen, David B. Collinge and H. Shekar Shetty
281-289Mechanisms modulating fungal attack in post-harvest pathogen interactions and their controlDov Prusky and Amnon Lichter
291-302What can we learn from clubroots: alterations in host roots and hormone homeostasis caused by Plasmodiophora brassicaeJutta Ludwig-Müller and Astrid Schuller
303-312Problems with disseminating information on disease control in wheat and barley to farmersLise Nistrup Jørgensen, Egon Noe, Ghita C. Nielsen, Jens Erik Jensen and Jens Erik Ørum, et al.
313-322Control of plant diseases by natural products: Allicin from garlic as a case studyAlan J. Slusarenko, Anant Patel and Daniela Portz
323-330Use of Coniothyrium minitans as a biocontrol agent and some molecular aspects of sclerotial mycoparasitismJ. M. Whipps, S. Sreenivasaprasad, S. Muthumeenakshi, C. W. Rogers and M. P. Challen
331-337International standards for the diagnosis of regulated pestsFrançoise Petter, Anne Sophie Roy and Ian Smith
339-346Quality assurance in plant health diagnostics – the experience of the Danish Plant DirectorateCharlotte Thrane
347-353Tracking fungi in soil with monoclonal antibodiesChristopher R. Thornton
355-363Exploiting generic platform technologies for the detection and identification of plant pathogensNeil Boonham, Rachel Glover, Jenny Tomlinson and Rick Mumford
365-375The challenge of providing plant pest diagnostic services for AfricaJulian J. Smith, Jeff Waage, James W. Woodhall, Sam J. Bishop and Nicola J. Spence
377-385Application of pathogen surveys, disease nurseries and varietal resistance characteristics in an IPM approach for the control of wheat yellow rustMogens S. Hovmøller and Karen E. Henriksen
387-397Molecular approaches for characterization and use of natural disease resistance in wheatNavreet Kaur, Kenneth Street, Michael Mackay, Nabila Yahiaoui and Beat Keller
399-409Integration of breeding and technology into diversification strategies for disease control in modern agricultureMaria R. Finckh

Volume 121, Number 4 / August 2008

411-423Natural mechanisms for cereal resistance to the accumulation of Fusarium trichothecenesAnne-Laure Boutigny, Florence Richard-Forget and Christian Barreau
425-438Systems analysis of wheat stripe rust epidemics in ChinaS.-M. Zeng and Y. Luo
439-449Local and systemic gene expression of sesquiterpene phytoalexin biosynthetic enzymes in plant leavesLuis David Maldonado-Bonilla, Martha Betancourt-Jiménez and Edmundo Lozoya-Gloria
451-461Production of phytotoxic metabolites by five species of Botryosphaeriaceae causing decline on grapevines, with special interest in the species Neofusicoccum luteum and N. parvumSoledad Martos, Anna Andolfi, Jordi Luque, Laura Mugnai and Giuseppe Surico, et al.
463-475Characterization of a Clavibacter michiganensis subsp. michiganensis population in IsraelFrida Kleitman, Isaac Barash, Annette Burger, Naim Iraki and Yunis Falah, et al.
477-485Stable recombinant alpaca antibodies for detection of
487-498Relationship between the incidence of latent infections caused by Monilinia spp. and the incidence of brown rot of peach fruit: factors affecting latent infectionIray Gell, Antonieta De Cal, Rosario Torres, Josep Usall and Paloma Melgarejo
499-512Genetic variation among Fusarium isolates from onion, and resistance to Fusarium basal rot in related Allium speciesGuillermo A. Galván, Carole F. S. Koning-Boucoiran, Wim J. M. Koopman, Karin Burger-Meijer and Pablo H. González, et al.
513-517Genetic variability of Plum pox virus isolates in the Czech RepublicSébastien Gadiou, Dana Šafářová and Milan Navrátil

Volume 122, Number 1 / September 2008

1ForewordAleš Lebeda, Peter T. N. Spencer-Phillips and B. M. Cooke
3-18Progress and challenges in systematics of downy mildews and white blister rusts: new insights from genes and morphologyHermann Voglmayr
19-30Classical and molecular genetics of Bremia lactucae, cause of lettuce downy mildewRichard Michelmore and Joan Wong
31-39Species hybrids in the genus Phytophthora with emphasis on the alder pathogen Phytophthora alni: a reviewTibor Érsek and Zoltán Á. Nagy
41-55Proteomic analysis of a compatible interaction between
57-69Tapping into molecular conversation between oomycete plant pathogens and their hostsMahmut Tör
71-89Diversity of defence mechanisms in plant–oomycete interactions: a case study of Lactuca spp. and Bremia lactucaeAleš Lebeda, Michaela Sedlářová, Marek Petřivalský and Jitka Prokopová
91-109Natural history of
111-126Comparative epidemiology of zoosporic plant pathogensMike J. Jeger and Marco Pautasso
127-146Structure and variation in the wild-plant pathosystem: Lactuca serriola–Bremia lactucaeAleš Lebeda, Irena Petrželová and Zbyněk Maryška
147-155Development of detection systems for the sporangia of Peronospora destructorRoy Kennedy and Alison J. Wakeham
157-167Fungicide modes of action and resistance in downy mildewsUlrich Gisi and Helge Sierotzki
169-183Activity of carboxylic acid amide (CAA) fungicides against
185-195Beta-aminobutyric acid-induced resistance in grapevine against downy mildew: involvement of pterostilbeneAna R. Slaughter, Mollah Md. Hamiduzzaman, Katia Gindro, Jean-Marc Neuhaus and Brigitte Mauch-Mani
197-206Effects of garlic (

Volume 122, Number 2 / October 2008

207-212Transmission efficiency of Grapevine leafroll-associated virus 3 (GLRaV-3) by the mealybugs Planococcus ficus and Pseudococcus longispinus (Hemiptera: Pseudococcidae)N. Douglas and K. Krüger
213-225Characterization of
227-237Conventional PCR and real time quantitative PCR detection of Phytophthora cryptogea on Gerbera jamesoniiDaniela Minerdi, Marino Moretti, Yuan Li, Laura Gaggero and Angelo Garibaldi, et al.
239-252Pathogenic and molecular variability among isolates of Pyrenophora tritici-repentis, causal agent of tan spot of wheat in ArgentinaM. V. Moreno, S. A. Stenglein, P. A. Balatti and A. E. Perelló
253-263Quantification of Pyrenophora graminea in barley seed using real-time PCRAnnemarie Fejer Justesen, Henrik Jørskov Hansen and Hans O. Pinnschmidt
265-276Toxigenicity and pathogenicity of
277-286Resistance to
287-295Agricultural factors affecting Verticillium wilt in olive orchards in SpainE. Rodríguez, J. M. García-garrido, P. A. García and M. Campos
297-306Performances and application of antisera produced by recombinant capsid proteins of Cymbidium mosaic virus and Odontoglossum ringspot virusShu-Chuan Lee and Ya-Chun Chang
307-314Transcript profiling for Avr4/Cf-4- and Avr9/Cf-9-dependent defence gene expressionJin-Wen Zhu, You-Ping Xu, Zhi-Xin Zhang, Wen-Yuan Cao and Xin-Zhong Cai
315-319Monitoring changing virulence patterns of Uromyces appendiculatus in the resistant pinto bean cultivar Olathe by rep-PCRAngela T. Alleyne, Jim R. Steadman and Kent M. Eskridge

Volume 122, Number 3 / November 2008

321-333Reaction of genotypes from several species of grain and forage legumes to infection with a French pea isolate of the oomycete
335-348Spongy tissue development in Alphonso mango: association with Staphylococcus xylosusMachhindra T. Janave and Arun Sharma
349-358Phosphite compounds reduce disease severity in potato seed tubers and foliageM. C. Lobato, F. P. Olivieri, E. A. González Altamiranda, E. A. Wolski and G. R. Daleo, et al.
359-367Susceptibility of wild carrot (
369-383Vegetative compatibility grouping in Botrytis cinerea using sulphate non-utilizing mutantsN. Korolev, Y. Elad and T. Katan
385-393Evaluation of cucumber (Cucumis sativus) cultivars grown in Eastern Europe and progress in breeding for resistance to angular leaf spot (Pseudomonas syringae pv. lachrymans)Helena Olczak-Woltman, Małgorzata Schollenberger, Wiesław Mądry and Katarzyna Niemirowicz-Szczytt
395-401Germination of
403-411Detection of
413-424Enhanced detection and isolation of the walnut pathogen Brenneria rubrifaciens, causal agent of deep bark cankerAli E. McClean, Padma Sudarshana and Daniel A. Kluepfel
425-436Pathometric relationships reveal epidemiological processes involved in carrot cavity spot epidemicsFrédéric Suffert and Françoise Montfort
437-442Host specificity, but not high-temperature tolerance, is associated with recent outbreaks of Verticillium dahliae in chrysanthemum in the NetherlandsS. K. Ispahani, J. C. Goud, A. J. Termorshuizen, A. Morton and D. J. Barbara
443-445Characterization of two distinct Polish isolates of Pepino mosaic virusHenryk Pospieszny, Beata Hasiów and Natasza Borodynko
447-450Turnip ringspot virus recognised on Chinese cabbage in RussiaIgor Koloniuk, Josef Špak and Karel Petrzik

Volume 122, Number 4 / December 2008

451-460Spatial and temporal analysis of coffee wilt disease caused by Fusarium xylarioides in Coffea canephoraC. P. Musoli, F. Pinard, A. Charrier, A. Kangire and G. M. ten Hoopen, et al.
461-469Identification of a highly virulent strain of
471-479Resistance to Taiwanese race 1 strains of Ralstonia solanacearum in wild tomato germplasmTruong Thi Hong Hai, Elisabeth Esch and Jaw-Fen Wang
481-493A during-infection spray strategy using sulphur compounds, copper, silicon and a new formulation of potassium bicarbonate for primary scab control in organic apple productionL. Jamar, B. Lefrancq, C. Fassotte and M. Lateur
495-504Efficacy of olive mill waste water and its derivatives in the suppression of crown gall disease of bitter almondThabèt Yangui, Ali Rhouma, Kamel Gargouri, Mohamed Ali Triki and Jalel Bouzid
505-516Identification of up-regulated genes during zearalenone biosynthesis in FusariumErik Lysøe, Karen R. Bone and Sonja S. Klemsdal
517-528Assessment of resistance to
529-538Relationship between resistance to pine wilt disease and the migration or proliferation of pine wood nematodesYasuhiro Mori, Fumihiko Miyahara, Yuji Tsutsumi and Ryuichiro Kondo
539-547Inter-laboratory evaluation of a duplex RT-PCR method using crude extracts for the simultaneous detection of Prune dwarf virus and
549-560Novel methodologies in screening and selecting olive varieties and root-stocks for resistance to Verticillium dahliaePolymnia P. Antoniou, Emmanouil A. Markakis, Sotirios E. Tjamos, Epaminondas J. Paplomatas and Eleftherios C. Tjamos
561-569Pectobacterium carotovorum subsp. carotovorum can cause potato blackleg in temperate climatesEisse G. de Haan, Toos C. E. M. Dekker-Nooren, Gé W. van den Bovenkamp, Arjen G. C. L. Speksnijder and Patricia S. van der Zouwen, et al.
571-578Potential inhibitors against
579-591Occurrence and incidence of viruses infecting green beans in south-eastern SpainEduardo Segundo, María P. Carmona, Elisa Sáez, Leonardo Velasco and Germán Martín, et al.
593-602Effect of the endophyte
603-617Vegetative compatibility of cotton-defoliating Verticillium dahliae in Israel and its pathogenicity to various crop plantsNadia Korolev, Encarnación Pérez-Artés, Jesús Mercado-Blanco, José Bejarano-Alcázar and Dolores Rodríguez-Jurado, et al.

Volume 123, Number 1 / January 2009

1-4A new method for inoculation of fruit with
5-15Barley elicits a similar early basal defence response during host and non-host interactions with
17-26VCG and AFLP analyses identify the same groups in the causal agents of mango malformation in BrazilCristiano S. Lima, Jean H. A. Monteiro, Natália C. Crespo, Sarah S. Costa and John F. Leslie, et al.
27-36Effects of plants containing pyrrolizidine alkaloids on the northern root-knot nematode Meloidogyne haplaTim C. Thoden, Johannes Hallmann and Michael Boppré
37-45Assessment of Pichia anomala (strain K) efficacy against blue mould of apples when applied pre- or post-harvest under laboratory conditions and in orchard trialsRachid Lahlali, Sébastien Massart, Deborah De Clercq, M. Najib Serrhini and Piet Creemers, et al.
47-56BABA effects on the behaviour of potato cultivars infected by Phytophthora infestans and Fusarium solaniF. P. Olivieri, M. C. Lobato, E. González Altamiranda, G. R. Daleo and M. Huarte, et al.
57-60Elimination of
61-70Spatio-temporal distribution of Erysiphe necator genetic groups and their relationship with disease levels in vineyardsJosselin Montarry, Philippe Cartolaro, Sylvie Richard-Cervera and François Delmotte
71-83Bacterial fruit blotch of melon: screens for disease tolerance and role of seed transmission in pathogenicityOfir Bahar, Giora Kritzman and Saul Burdman
85-90Purple coneflower with reddening and phyllody: a new host of clover phyllody phytoplasmaJana Fránová, Jaroslava Přibylová and Karel Petrzik
91-97Hsp70 and Hsp90 expression in citrus and pepper plants in response to
99-103A new leaf blight disease of Trifolium dasyurum caused by Botrytis fabaeM. P. You, H. A. Yang, K. Sivasithamparam and M. J. Barbetti
105-110Characterisation of a proposed Nucleorhabdovirus new to South AfricaR. L. Lamprecht, G. Pietersen, G. G. F. Kasdorf and L. H. Nel
111-116Tomato chlorotic dwarf viroid in the ornamental plant Vinca minor and its transmission through tomato seedRudra P. Singh and Andrea D. Dilworth
117-123Simultaneous detection of six RNA plant viruses affecting tomato crops using a single digoxigenin-labelled polyprobeFrederic Aparicio, Salvador Soler, José Aramburu, Luis Galipienso and Fernando Nuez, et al.

Volume 123, Number 2 / February 2009

125-137Molecular and morphological delineation of
139-151Control of seed-borne pathogens on legumes by microbial and other alternative seed treatmentsFederico Tinivella, Lucia M. Hirata, Mikael A. Celan, Sandra A. I. Wright and Tahsein Amein, et al.
153-158Spatial distribution of Aphanomyces euteiches inoculum in a naturally infested pea fieldAnne Moussart, Emmanuel Wicker, Bernard Le Delliou, Jean-Marie Abelard and Robert Esnault, et al.
159-169Effect of environmental conditions on spore production by Fusarium verticillioides, the causal agent of maize ear rotVittorio Rossi, Andrea Scandolara and Paola Battilani
171-182Population structure, races, and host range of Aphanomyces euteiches from alfalfa production fields in the central USADean K. Malvick, Niklaus J. Grünwald and Alan T. Dyer
183-193Detection of enzymatic activity and partial sequence of a chitinase gene in Metschnikowia pulcherrima strain MACH1 used as post-harvest biocontrol agentDuraisamy Saravanakumar, Davide Spadaro, Angelo Garibaldi and M. Lodovica Gullino
195-205Elimination of in vitro bacterial contaminants in shoot cultures of ‘MRS 2/5’ plum hybrid by the use of Melia azedarach extractsGrazia Marino, Francesca Gaggia, Filippo Saiano, Bruno Biavati and Bruno Marangoni
207-215Genetic structure of Fusarium verticillioides populations isolated from maize in ArgentinaMaría M. Reynoso, Sofía N. Chulze, Kurt A. Zeller, Adriana M. Torres and John F. Leslie
217-223Pear decline resistance in progenies of Pyrus taxa used as rootstocksErich Seemüller, Eckard Moll and Bernd Schneider
225-228Movement of
229-234Investigation into components of partial disease resistance, determined
235-240Identification and fine mapping of the new bacterial blight resistance gene,
241-246Suppression of

Volume 123, Number 3 / March 2009

247-259Towards a more reasoned assessment of the threat to wheat crops from Tilletia indica, the cause of Karnal bunt diseaseDavid R. Jones
261-268Biological, serological and molecular characterisation of
269-280Effects of temperature increase on the epidemiology of three major vector-borne virusesB. Reynaud, H. Delatte, M. Peterschmitt and D. Fargette
281-289Reduced BYDV–PAV transmission by the grain aphid in a Triticum monococcum lineS. Tanguy and C.-A. Dedryver
291-299Improved attachment and parasitism of Trichoderma on Meloidogyne javanica in vitroEdna Sharon, Ilan Chet and Yitzhak Spiegel
301-310Composition, abundance and phytoplasma infection in the hawthorn psyllid fauna of northwestern ItalyRosemarie Tedeschi, Pavel Lauterer, Lorenzo Brusetti, Federica Tota and Alberto Alma
311-320Assessment of recent outbreaks of Dickeya sp. (syn. Erwinia chrysanthemi) slow wilt in potato crops in IsraelL. Tsror (Lahkim), O. Erlich, S. Lebiush, M. Hazanovsky and U. Zig, et al.
321-330Molecular characterisation of two plasmids from paulownia witches’-broom phytoplasma and detection of a plasmid-encoded protein in infected plantsCai-Li Lin, Tao Zhou, Huai-Fang Li, Zai-Feng Fan and Yong Li, et al.
331-342Comparative resistance to foliar fungal pathogens in transgenic carrot plants expressing genes encoding for chitinase, β-1,3-glucanase and peroxidiseOwen Wally, Jayaraman Jayaraj and Zamir Punja
343-351Generation and characterisation of Tn5-tagged Xanthomonas oryzae pv. oryzae mutants that overcome Xa23-mediated resistance to bacterial blight of riceChun-Lian Wang, An-Bi Xu, Ying Gao, Ying-Lun Fan and Yun-Tao Liang, et al.
353-365Development of a molecular marker for specific detection of Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. cubense race 4Ying-Hong Lin, Jing-Yi Chang, En-Tzu Liu, Chih-Ping Chao and Jenn-Wen Huang, et al.
367-375PCR-based monitoring of recent isolates of tobacco blue mold from Europe reveals the presence of two genetically distinct phenotypes differing in fungicide sensitivityReinhard Zipper, Timo R. Hammer and Otmar Spring

Volume 123, Number 4 / April 2009

377-386Estimation of soybean rust uredospore terminal velocity, dry deposition, and the wet deposition associated with rainfallXun Li, XiaoBing Yang, JanYou Mo and TangXun Guo
387-400Effect of soil amendments and biological control agents (BCAs) on soil-borne root diseases caused by Pyrenochaeta lycopersici and Verticillium albo-atrum in organic greenhouse tomato production systemsCharilaos Giotis, Emilia Markelou, Afroditi Theodoropoulou, Eleftheria Toufexi and Robert Hodson, et al.
401-414Selection and orchard testing of antagonists suppressing conidial production by the apple scab pathogen Venturia inaequalisJürgen J. Köhl, Wilma W. M. L. Molhoek, Belia B. H. Groenenboom-de Haas and Helen H. M. Goossen-van de Geijn
415-424Conidial density of Monilinia spp. on peach fruit surfaces in relation to the incidences of latent infections and brown rotIray Gell, Antonieta De Cal, Rosario Torres, Josep Usall and Paloma Melgarejo
425-433Carnation Fusarium wilt suppression in four compostsCelia Borrero, Isabel Trillas and Manuel Avilés
435-447Spatial and temporal impact of fungicide spray strategies on fungicide sensitivity of
449-460Characterisation of the fungal population in citrus packing housesIvan Herman Fischer, Silvia Afonseca Lourenço, Marcel Bellato Spósito and Lilian Amorim
461-471Identification of sugar beet germplasm EL51 as a source of resistance to post-emergence Rhizoctonia damping-offSuba Nagendran, Ray Hammerschmidt and J. Mitchell McGrath
473-476A cultivation independent, PCR-based protocol for the direct identification of plant pathogens in infected plant materialThomas Sundelin, David B. Collinge and Mette Lübeck
477-482Characterisation of novel Fusarium graminearum microsatellite markers in different Fusarium species from various countriesSusanne Vogelgsang, Franco Widmer, Eveline Jenny and Jürg Enkerli
483-486A potential perennial host for

Volume 124, Number 1 / May 2009

1-7Modelling the progress of Asiatic citrus canker on Tahiti lime in relation to temperature and leaf wetnessR. S. C. Christiano, M. Dalla Pria, W. C. Jesus Junior, L. Amorim and A. Bergamin Filho
9-19Characterisation of fungal pathogens causing basal rot of lettuce in Belgian greenhousesSarah Van Beneden, Joke Pannecoucque, Jane Debode, Greet De Backer and Monica Höfte
21-30Host range and phytotoxicity of Stemphylium solani, causing leaf blight of garlic (Allium sativum) in ChinaLu Zheng, Rujing Lv, Tom Hsiang and Junbin Huang
31-43Identification of rhizomania-infected soil in Europe able to overcome
45-55Molecular characterisation of Turnip mosaic virus isolates from Brassicaceae weedsShirin Farzadfar, Yasuhiro Tomitaka, Mutsumi Ikematsu, Ali Reza Golnaraghi and Reza Pourrahim, et al.
57-63The activity of amino acids produced by
65-73The effect of a mixture of seed-borne Microdochium nivale var. majus and Microdochium nivale var. nivale infection on Fusarium seedling blight severity and subsequent stem colonisation and growth of winter wheat in pot experimentsI. M. Haigh, P. Jenkinson and M. C. Hare
75-85Detection of race 1 strains of Ralstonia solanacearum in field samples in Taiwan using a BIO-PCR methodChih-Hung Lin, Shih-Tien Hsu, Kuo-Ching Tzeng and Jaw-Fen Wang
87-92Tagging and mapping a second resistance gene for
93-103Characterisation of sunflower root colonisation by
105-116Identification of
117-126Fusarium langsethiae
127-132Incidence of virus diseases and RT-PCR detection of
133-140Differentiation of
141-150Microbial community responses associated with the development of Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. cucumerinum after 24-epibrassinolide applications to shoots and roots in cucumberJu Ding, Kai Shi, Yan Hong Zhou and Jing Quan Yu
151-162Pathogenicity of Stemphylium vesicarium from different hosts causing brown spot in pearJürgen Köhl, Belia Groenenboom-de Haas, Helen Goossen-van de Geijn, Adrianus Speksnijder and Pieter Kastelein, et al.
163-170Assessment of infection in wheat by Fusarium protein equivalent levelsS. Šliková, V. Šudyová, P. Martinek, I. Polišenská and E. Gregová, et al.
171-174Somatic embryogenesis from anthers of the autochthonous
175-180A rapid one-step multiplex RT-PCR assay for the simultaneous detection of five citrus viroids in ChinaXuefeng Wang, Changyong Zhou, Kezhi Tang, Yan Zhou and Zhongan Li
181-185The first detection of ‘Candidatus Phytoplasma trifolii’ in Rhododendron hybridumJaroslava Přibylová, Karel Petrzik and Josef Špak

Volume 124, Number 2 / June 2009

187-198Comparative studies on the effects of a yucca extract and acibenzolar-S-methyl (ASM) on inhibition of Venturia inaequalis in apple leavesM. Bengtsson, E. Wulff, H. J. Lyngs Jørgensen, A. Pham and M. Lübeck, et al.
199-218Genetic analyses of Pseudomonas syringae isolates from Belgian fruit orchards reveal genetic variability and isolate-host relationships within the pathovar syringae, and help identify both races of the pathovar morsprunorumValérie Gilbert, Frédérique Legros, Henri Maraite and Alain Bultreys
219-230Trichoderma harzianum elicits defence response genes in roots of potato plantlets challenged by Rhizoctonia solaniAdrien Gallou, Sylvie Cranenbrouck and Stéphane Declerck
231-245Breaking of Beet necrotic yellow vein virus resistance in sugar beet is independent of virus and vector inoculum densitiesFriederike Pferdmenges and Mark Varrelmann
247-259Partial characterisation of a novel Tobamovirus infecting Actinidia chinensis and A. deliciosa (Actinidiaceae) from ChinaRamesh R. Chavan, Michael N. Pearson and Dan Cohen
261-268Induction of systemic resistance, root colonisation and biocontrol activities of the rhizospheric strain of Serratia plymuthica are dependent on N-acyl homoserine lactonesYandong Pang, Xiaoguang Liu, Yingxin Ma, Leonid Chernin and Gabriele Berg, et al.
269-281Development of a field biotest using artificial inoculation to evaluate resistance and yield effects in sugar beet cultivars against Cercospora beticolaUlrike Kaiser and Mark Varrelmann
283-292Soil application of imidacloprid and related SAR-inducing compounds produces effective and persistent control of citrus cankerM. I. Francis, A. Redondo, J. K. Burns and J. H. Graham
293-302Characterisation of naturally occurring Erwinia amylovora strains lacking the common plasmid pEA29 and their detection with real-time PCRM. Mohammadi, E. Moltmann, W. Zeller and K. Geider
303-308Identification of phytotoxins from Botryosphaeria obtusa, a pathogen of black dead arm disease of grapevineJules Désiré Djoukeng, Suzanna Polli, Philippe Larignon and Eliane Abou-Mansour
309-329Spray treatments combined with climate modification for the management of Leveillula taurica in sweet pepperMichal Brand, Yoel Messika, Yigal Elad, Dalia Rav David and Abraham Sztejnberg
331-335Evaluation of glyphosate-tolerant soybean cultivars for resistance to bacterial pustuleLopa Goradia, Glen L. Hartman and Steven L. Daniel
337-343Response of tomato rootstocks carrying the Mi-resistance gene to populations of Meloidogyne arenaria, M. incognita and M. javanicaLaura Cortada, F. Javier Sorribas, César Ornat, Maria Fé Andrés and Soledad Verdejo-Lucas
345-348Inheritance of resistance in Solanum nigrum to Phytophthora infestansR. Lebecka
349-352Host range and properties of Tomato chlorotic dwarf viroidYosuke Matsushita, Tomio Usugi and Shinya Tsuda
353-361Genes responsible for coronatine synthesis in Pseudomonas syringae present in the genome of soft rot bacteriaMonika Slawiak and Ewa Lojkowska
363-368Simultaneous detection and genetic variability of stone fruit viroids in the Czech RepublicM. Hassan, G. Gomez, V. Pallás, A. Myrta and P. Rysanek

Volume 124, Number 3 / July 2009

369-378Diverse Fusarium solani isolates colonise agricultural environments in EthiopiaM. Bogale, E.T. Steenkamp, M.J. Wingfield and B.D. Wingfield
379-390Visualisation of hrp gene expression in Xanthomonas euvesicatoria in the tomato phyllosphereYongxiang Zhang, Ewen M. Callaway, Jeffrey B. Jones and Mark Wilson
391-403Analysis of protease activity in Aspergillus flavus and A. parasiticus on peanut seed infection and aflatoxin contaminationR. Asis, V. Muller, D. L. Barrionuevo, S. A. Araujo and M. A. Aldao
405-412Implementation of an artificial reaction control in a TaqMan method for PCR detection of Ralstonia solanacearum race 3 biovar 2Donna S. Smith and Solke H. De Boer
413-425A predictive model for early-warning of Septoria leaf blotch on winter wheatD. E. te Beest, M. W. Shaw, S. Pietravalle and F. van den Bosch
427-437Biological control of grapevine crown gall: purification and partial characterisation of an antibacterial substance produced by Rahnella aquatilis strain HX2Fan Chen, Jin-Yun Li, Yan-Bin Guo, Jian-Hui Wang and Hui-Min Wang
439-450Changes in soluble and cell wall-bound hydroxycinnamic and hydroxybenzoic acids in sugarcane cultivars inoculated with Sporisorium scitamineum sporidiaRocío Santiago, Roberto de Armas, Blanca Fontaniella, Carlos Vicente and María-Estrella Legaz
451-456Differentiation of Erwinia amylovora strains from Bulgaria by PCR-RFLP analysisIliana Atanasova, Petia Kabadjova-Hristova, Katerina Stefanova, Nevena Bogatzevska and Penka Moncheva
457-470Detection of viridiofungin A and other antifungal metabolites excreted by Trichoderma harzianum active against different plant pathogensAbbas El-Hasan, Frank Walker, Jochen Schöne and Heinrich Buchenauer
471-482The Zea mays b-32 ribosome-inactivating protein efficiently inhibits growth of Fusarium verticillioides on leaf pieces in vitroChiara Lanzanova, Maria Gabriella Giuffrida, Mario Motto, Cristina Baro and Guenter Donn, et al.
483-493Vascular blackening of wasabi rhizomes caused by Pectobacterium carotovorum subsp. carotovorumG. Rodríguez and Z. K. Punja
495-503Phylogenetic analysis of the citrus Huanglongbing (HLB) bacterium based on the sequences of 16S rDNA and 16S/23S rDNA intergenic regions among isolates in ChinaFang Ding, Xiuxin Deng, Ni Hong, Yun Zhong and Guoping Wang, et al.
505-519Cross-pathogenicity of Verticillium dahliae between potato and sunflowerH. Alkher, A. El Hadrami, K. Y. Rashid, L. R. Adam and F. Daayf
521-526Development of a TaqMan allelic discrimination assay for the distinction of two major subtypes of the grapevine yellows phytoplasma Bois noirJennifer Berger, Josef Dalla Via and Sanja Baric
527-532A model system for plant-virus interaction—infectivity and seed transmission of Cherry leaf roll virus (CLRV) in Arabidopsis thalianaArtemis Rumbou, Susanne von Bargen and Carmen Büttner
533-541Influence of silicon on some components of resistance to anthracnose in susceptible and resistant sorghum linesRenata S. Resende, Fabricio Á. Rodrigues, Juliana M. Soares and Carlos R. Casela

Volume 124, Number 4 / August 2009

543-552Relationships between morphological traits and resistance to pine wood nematode in two Japanese pinesTaro Yamanobe
553-563Quantification of viable Candidatus Liberibacter asiaticus in hosts using quantitative PCR with the aid of ethidium monoazide (EMA)P. Trivedi, U. S. Sagaram, J. -S. Kim, R. H. Brlansky and M. E. Rogers, et al.
565-575Characterisation of Phytophthora infestans isolates collected from potato in Estonia during 2002–2003E. Runno-Paurson, W. E. Fry, K. L. Myers, M. Koppel and M. Mänd
577-583Cercospora zeina is the causal agent of grey leaf spot disease of maize in southern AfricaBarbara Meisel, Jeanne Korsman, Frederik J. Kloppers and Dave K. Berger
585-594Development of a PCR-based diagnostic tool specific to wheat dwarf bunt, caused by Tilletia controversaQing Yuan, Siji Nian, Youping Yin, Minhui Li and Jun Cai, et al.
595-601Root extracts from Mexican avocado (Persea americana var. drymifolia) inhibit the mycelial growth of the oomycete Phytophthora cinnamomiJosé D. L. Sánchez-Pérez, Ma. Guadalupe Jaimes-Lara, Rafael Salgado-Garciglia and Joel E. López-Meza
603-611Symptom development, pathogen isolation and Real-Time QPCR quantification as factors for evaluating the resistance of olive cultivars to Verticillium pathotypesEmmanouil A. Markakis, Sotirios E. Tjamos, Polymnia P. Antoniou, Epaminondas J. Paplomatas and Eleftherios C. Tjamos
613-619A natural fungicide for the control of Erysiphe betae and Erysiphe cichoracearumDomenico Rongai, Claudio Cerato and Luca Lazzeri
621-635Seasonal susceptibility of citrus scions to Phytophthora citrophthora and P. nicotianae and the influence of environmental and host-linked factors on infection developmentL. A. Alvarez, D. Gramaje, P. Abad-Campos and J. García-Jiménez
637-657Antifungal activity of Datura stramonium, Calotropis gigantea and Azadirachta indica against Fusarium mangiferae and floral malformation in mangoK. Usha, B. Singh, P. Praseetha, N. Deepa and D. K. Agarwal, et al.
659-672Population studies on Phytophthora infestans on potatoes and tomatoes in southern GermanyK. Möller, M. Dilger, J. Habermeyer, V. Zinkernagel and W. G. Flier, et al.
673-680Molecular characterisation of Rice stripe necrosis virus as a new species of the genus BenyvirusIvan Lozano and Francisco Morales
681-690Genetic linkage map of Phaeosphaeria nodorum, the causal agent of stagonospora nodorum blotch disease of wheatArkadiusz Malkus, Qijian Song, Perry Cregan, Edward Arseniuk and Peter P. Ueng
691-694Citrus exocortis viroid transmission through commercially-distributed seeds of Impatiens and Verbena plantsRudra P. Singh, Andrea D. Dilworth, Xiaoping Ao, Mathuresh Singh and Virendra K. Baranwal
695-700Clove-transmissibility of Pseudomonas salomonii, the causal agent of ‘Café au lait’ disease of garlicMarie-Agnès Jacques, Nathaëlle Luçon and Sandrine Houdault
701-706East Adriatic—a reservoir region of severe Citrus tristeza virus strainsSilvija Cerni, Dijana Skoric, Jelena Ruscic, Mladen Krajacic and Tatjana Papic, et al.
707-713New hosts of Potato virus Y (PVY) among common wild plants in EuropeAgnieszka Kaliciak and Jerzy Syller

Volume 125, Number 1 / September 2009

1-22Genetic resistance for the sustainable control of plant virus diseases: breeding, mechanisms and durabilityP. Gómez, A.M. Rodríguez-Hernández, B. Moury and M.A. Aranda
23-38The Horsfall-Barratt scale and severity estimates of citrus cankerC. H. Bock, T. R. Gottwald, P. E. Parker, A. Z. Cook and F. Ferrandino, et al.
39-49Nematicidal potential of materials from Medicago spp.Trifone D’Addabbo, Pinarosa Avato and Aldo Tava
51-61Fusarium species complex on maize in Switzerland: occurrence, prevalence, impact and mycotoxins in commercial hybrids under natural infectionBrigitte Dorn, Hans-Rudolf Forrer, Stéphanie Schürch and Susanne Vogelgsang
63-72Impact of Erysiphe alphitoides on transpiration and photosynthesis in Quercus robur leavesMostafa Hajji, Erwin Dreyer and Benoit Marçais
73-85Colonisation and histological changes in muskmelon and autumn squash tissues infected by Acremonium cucurbitacearum or Monosporascus cannonballusAna Alfaro-Fernández and Amparo García-Luis
87-95Resistance to metalaxyl-M and cymoxanil in a dominant clonal lineage of Phytophthora infestans in Huánuco, Peru, an area of continuous potato productionWilmer Pérez, Johanna Lara and Gregory A. Forbes
97-107Identification of a novel point mutation in the β-tubulin gene of Botrytis cinerea and detection of benzimidazole resistance by a diagnostic PCR-RFLP assayBasil N Ziogas, Dimitra Nikou, Anastasios N Markoglou, Anastasios A Malandrakis and John Vontas
109-118Teratosphaeria (Mycosphaerella) nubilosa, the causal agent of Mycosphaerella leaf disease (MLD), recently introduced into UruguayGuillermo Pérez, Gavin C. Hunter, Bernard Slippers, Carlos Pérez and Brenda D. Wingfield, et al.
119-130Accumulation of H2O2 in xylem fluids of cucumber stems during ASM-induced systemic acquired resistance (SAR) involves increased LOX activity and transient accumulation of shikimic acidT. -C. Lin and H. Ishii
131-141Breeding Lupinus albus for resistance to the root pathogen Pleiochaeta setosaDavid J. Luckett, Raymond B. Cowley, Mark F. Richards and David M. Roberts
143-158Simultaneous detection and identification of Pepino mosaic virus (PepMV) isolates by multiplex one-step RT-PCRAna Alfaro-Fernández, Jesús Ángel Sánchez-Navarro, María del Carmen Cebrián, María del Carmen Córdoba-Sellés and Vicente Pallás, et al.
159-171Comparison of mycelial proteomes of two Verticillium albo-atrum pathotypes from hopStanislav Mandelc, Sebastjan Radisek, Polona Jamnik and Branka Javornik
173-178Ascospore release by Venturia inaequalis during periods of extended daylight and low temperature at Nordic latitudesArne Stensvand, Håvard Eikemo, Robert C. Seem and David M. Gadoury

Volume 125, Number 2 / October 2009

179-188Leaf position, leaf age and plant age affect the expression of downy mildew resistance in Brassica oleraceaPaula S. Coelho, Luísa Valério and António A. Monteiro
189-202Epidemiology of root rot caused by Leptosphaeria maculans in Brassica napus cropsSusan J. Sprague, Barbara J. Howlett and John A. Kirkegaard
203-211Characterisation of a novel ilarvirus causing grapevine angular mosaic diseaseSobhi M. Girgis, Frederic P. Bem, Chrysostomos I. Dovas, Athanassios Sclavounos and Apostolos D. Avgelis, et al.
213-222Effects of grape xylem sap and cell wall constituents on in vitro growth, biofilm formation and cellular aggregation of Xylella fastidiosaDavis W. Cheng, Hong Lin, M. Andrew Walker, Drake C. Stenger and Edwin L. Civerolo
223-233Effect of quercetin and umbelliferone on the transcript level of Penicillium expansum genes involved in patulin biosynthesisSimona M. Sanzani, Leonardo Schena, Franco Nigro, Annalisa De Girolamo and Antonio Ippolito
235-244Identification and molecular mapping of the rice bacterial blight resistance gene allelic to Xa7 from an elite restorer line Zhenhui 084Yuchen Zhang, Jianfei Wang, Jianwei Pan, Zhimin Gu and Xifeng Chen, et al.
245-261Biochemical and genetical analysis reveal a new clade of biovar 3 Dickeya spp. strains isolated from potato in EuropeMonika Sławiak, Jose R. C. M. van Beckhoven, Adrianus G. C. L. Speksnijder, Robert Czajkowski and Grzegorz Grabe, et al.
263-275Distribution of Dickeya spp. and Pectobacterium carotovorum subsp. carotovorum in naturally infected seed potatoesRobert Czajkowski, Grzegorz J. Grabe and Jan M. van der Wolf
277-290Esca in young and mature vineyards, and molecular diagnosis of the associated fungiG. Romanazzi, S. Murolo, L. Pizzichini and S. Nardi
291-302Pre-symptomatic detection of Plasmopara viticola infection in grapevine leaves using chlorophyll fluorescence imagingLadislav Cséfalvay, Gabriele Di Gaspero, Karel Matouš, Diana Bellin and Benedetto Ruperti, et al.
303-315Barley yield losses due to defoliation of upper three leaves either healthy or infected at boot stage by Pyrenophora teres f. teresRajaâ Jebbouj and Brahim El Yousfi
317-327Ectopic expression of barley constitutively activated ROPs supports susceptibility to powdery mildew and bacterial wildfire in tobaccoIndira Priyadarshini Pathuri, Jafargholi Imani, Valiollah Babaeizad, Karl-Heinz Kogel and Ruth Eichmann, et al.
329-335Rapid in planta detection of Chalara fraxinea by a real-time PCR assay using a dual-labelled probeRenaud Ioos, Tadeusz Kowalski, Claude Husson and Ottmar Holdenrieder
337-341Aphid transmissibility of different European beet polerovirus isolatesAnna Kozłowska-Makulska, Monique Beuve, Jerzy Syller, Marek S. Szyndel and Olivier Lemaire, et al.
343-347First report of Monilia polystroma on apple in HungaryMarietta Petróczy and László Palkovics
349-354Simultaneous and selective detection of two major soft rot pathogens of potato: Pectobacterium atrosepticum (Erwinia carotovora subsp. atrosepticum) and Dickeya spp. (Erwinia chrysanthemi)Stéphanie Diallo, Xavier Latour, Anne Groboillot, Bruno Smadja and Patricia Copin, et al.

Volume 125, Number 3 / November 2009

355-365Cisgenic melons over expressing glyoxylate-aminotransferase are resistant to downy mildewIdo Benjamin, David Kenigsbuch, Mariana Galperin, Javier A. Abrameto and Yigal Cohen
367-376The Caenorhabditis elegans assay: a tool to evaluate the pathogenic potential of bacterial biocontrol agentsChristin Zachow, Heidemarie Pirker, Christian Westendorf, Ralf Tilcher and Gabriele Berg
377-386Differences between spring wheat cultivars in tolerance to Fusarium seedling blight under organic field conditionsBart G. H. Timmermans, Aart M. Osman and GeertJan H. M. Van der Burgt
387-395Comparison of pathogenicity of the Fusarium crown rot (FCR) complex (F. culmorum, F. pseudograminearum and F. graminearum) on hard red spring and durum wheatAlan T. Dyer, Robert H. Johnston, Andrew C. Hogg and Jeffrey A. Johnston
397-411Phylogenetic relationships and genome organisation of Colletotrichum acutatum causing anthracnose in strawberryCarlos Garrido, María Carbú, Francisco Javier Fernández-Acero, Inmaculada Vallejo and Jesús Manuel Cantoral
413-423Design and development of a DNA microarray for rapid identification of multiple European quarantine phytopathogenic bacteriaCosima Pelludat, Brion Duffy and Jürg E. Frey
425-433Mycosphaerella species occurring on Eucalyptus globulus in PortugalMárcia Silva, Helena Machado and Alan J. L. Phillips
435-444Modelling and control of non-persistent plant virus transmission for annual production cyclesDiego Viteri and Luis F. Gordillo
445-458Fusarium head blight (FHB) in Flanders: population diversity, inter-species associations and DON contamination in commercial winter wheat varietiesK. Audenaert, R. Van Broeck, B. Bekaert, F. De Witte and B. Heremans, et al.
459-469Colletotrichum destructivum from cowpea infecting Arabidopsis thaliana and its identity to C. higginsianumHu Sun and Jing-Ze Zhang
471-483Isolation and characterisation of fusaricidin-type compound-producing strain of Paenibacillus polymyxa SQR-21 active against Fusarium oxysporum f.sp. neviumWaseem Raza, Xingming Yang, Hongsheng Wu, Yang Wang and Yangchun Xu, et al.
485-495A novel species-specific satellite DNA family in the invasive root-knot nematode Meloidogyne mayaguensis and its potential use for diagnosticsOnivaldo Randig, Florence Deau, Marcilene F. A. dos Santos, Myrian S. Tigano and Regina M. D. G. Carneiro, et al.
497-507Reaction of selected winter wheat cultivars from Europe and United States to Karnal buntGary L. Peterson
509-513Effects of temperature and humidity on the survival of urediniospores of gladiolus rust (Uromyces transversalis)Gary L. Peterson and Dana K. Berner

Volume 125, Number 4 / December 2009

515-522Phoma stem canker (Leptosphaeria maculans/L. biglobosa) of oilseed rape (Brassica napus): is the G2 Disease Index a good indicator of the distribution of observed canker severities?Lô-Pelzer E., Aubertot J. N., Bousset L., Pinochet X. and Jeuffroy M. H.
523-531Maturation of pseudothecia and discharge of ascospores of Leptosphaeria maculans on oilseed rape stubbleB. Naseri, J. A. Davidson and E. S. Scott
533-543Transgenic indica rice expressing a bitter melon (Momordica charantia) class I chitinase gene (McCHIT1) confers enhanced resistance to Magnaporthe grisea and Rhizoctonia solaniPing Li, Yan Pei, Xianchun Sang, Yinghua Ling and Zhenglin Yang, et al.
545-550Comparison between the N and Me3 genes conferring resistance to the root-knot nematode (Meloidogyne incognita) in genetically different pepper lines (Capsicum annuum)Judy A. Thies and Jennifer J. Ariss
551-563Grape berry skin features related to ontogenic resistance to Botrytis cinereaChristelle Deytieux-Belleau, Laurence Geny, Jean Roudet, Valérie Mayet and Bernard Donèche, et al.
565-572Effects of huanglongbing on fruit quality of sweet orange cultivars in BrazilRenato Beozzo Bassanezi, Luiz Henrique Montesino and Eduardo Sanches Stuchi
573-587Alternative hosts and plant tissues for the survival, sporulation and spread of the Ascochyta blight pathogen of chickpeaAntonio Trapero-Casas and Walter J. Kaiser
589-601Recovery of Ralstonia solanacearum from canal water in traditional potato-growing areas of Egypt but not from designated Pest-Free Areas (PFAs)Derek L. Tomlinson, John G. Elphinstone, Mohamed Y. Soliman, M. S. Hanafy and Tacsin M. Shoala, et al.
603-616Identification of bacterial protein markers and enolase as a plant response protein in the infection of Olea europaea subsp. europaea by Pseudomonas savastanoi pv. savastanoiAlexandre Campos, Gonçalo da Costa, Ana Varela Coelho and Pedro Fevereiro
617-628Population genetic structure of Sclerotinia sclerotiorum on canola in IranRoghayeh Hemmati, Mohammad Javan-Nikkhah and Celeste C. Linde
629-640Flavonoid biosynthesis and degradation play a role in early defence responses of bilberry (Vaccinium myrtillus) against biotic stressJanne J. Koskimäki, Juho Hokkanen, Laura Jaakola, Marja Suorsa and Ari Tolonen, et al.
641-653Genetic diversity of Ralstonia solanacearum strains from ChinaJ. Xu, Z. C. Pan, P. Prior, J. S. Xu and Z. Zhang, et al.
655-664Development of a novel inducible bioluminescent and antibiotic resistance tagging system and its use to investigate the role of antibiotic production by Pectobacterium carotovorum ssp. carotovorum during potato tuber infectionKatalin Kovács, Philip J. Hill, Donald Grierson, Christine E. R. Dodd and Doru Pamfil, et al.
665-669Characterisation of Hop stunt viroid (HSVd) isolates from jujube trees (Ziziphus jujuba)Benli Zhang, GuangYao Liu, Chunqin Liu, Zujian Wu and Dongmei Jiang, et al.
671-677Characterisation of black locust isolates of Peanut stunt virus (PSV) from the Pannon ecoregion show the frequent occurrence of the fourth taxonomic PSV subgroupLászló Kiss, Ervin Balázs and Katalin Salánki

Volume 126, Number 1 / January 2010

1-11Pseudomonas sp. LSW25R, antagonistic to plant pathogens, promoted plant growth, and reduced blossom-end rot of tomato fruits in a hydroponic systemSang-Woo Lee, Il-Pyung Ahn, Sang-Yeon Sim, Sue-Yeon Lee and Myeon-Whoon Seo, et al.
13-27Prevalence, species composition, genetic variation and pathogenicity of clover rot (Sclerotinia trifoliorum) and Fusarium spp. in red clover in FinlandT. Yli-Mattila, G. Kalko, A. Hannukkala, S. Paavanen-Huhtala and K. Hakala
29-41Biotic changes in relation to local decrease in soil conduciveness to disease caused by Rhizoctonia solaniMuhammad Anees, Arne Tronsmo, Véronique Edel-Hermann, Nadine Gautheron and Vincent Faloya, et al.
43-52Detection of four calla potyviruses by multiplex RT-PCR using nad5 mRNA as an internal controlWen-Chi Hu, Chin-Hsing Huang, Shu-Chuan Lee, Chun-I Wu and Ya-Chun Chang
53-60In planta multiplication and graft transmission of ‘Candidatus Liberibacter asiaticus’ revealed by Real-Time PCRH. D. Coletta-Filho, E. F. Carlos, K. C. S. Alves, M. A. R. Pereira and R. L. Boscariol-Camargo, et al.
61-71Persistent, symptomless, systemic, and seed-borne infection of lettuce by Botrytis cinereaElias N. K. Sowley, Fiona M. Dewey and Michael W. Shaw
73-79Plum pox virus as a stress factor in the vegetative growth, fruit growth and yield of plum (Prunus domestica) cv. ‘Cacanska Rodna’Tomo M. Milosevic, Ivan P. Glisic, Nebojsa T. Milosevic and Ivana S. Glisic
81-95Proteomic studies of phytopathogenic fungi, oomycetes and their interactions with hostsVijai Bhadauria, Sabine Banniza, Li-Xia Wang, Yang-Dou Wei and You-Liang Peng
97-109Geographic variation in severity of phoma stem canker and Leptosphaeria maculans/ L. biglobosa populations on UK winter oilseed rape (Brassica napus)Jenna F. Stonard, Akinwunmi O. Latunde-Dada, Yong-Ju Huang, Jonathan S. West and Neal Evans, et al.
111-115Transmission of Tomato chlorotic dwarf viroid by bumblebees (Bombus ignitus) in tomato plantsShohei Matsuura, Yosuke Matsushita, Reiko Kozuka, Sachiko Shimizu and Shinya Tsuda
117-122Tobacco ringspot virus persists in the shoot apical meristem but not in the root apical meristem of infected tobaccoFang Dong, Tomofumi Mochizuki and Satoshi T. Ohki
123-127Candidatus Phlomobacter fragariae’ and the proteobacterium associated with the low sugar content syndrome of sugar beet are related to bacteria of the arsenophonus clade detected in hemipteran insects
129-133Improved real-time PCR assay for detection of the quarantine potato pathogen, Synchytrium endobioticum, in zonal centrifuge extracts from soil and in plantsMarga P. E. van Gent-Pelzer, Marjon Krijger and Peter J. M. Bonants

Volume 126, Number 2 / February 2010

135-144Association of Grapevine fanleaf virus, Tomato ringspot virus and Grapevine rupestris stem pitting-associated virus with a grapevine vein-clearing complex on var. ChardonnayShaista Lunden, Baozhong Meng, John Avery and Wenping Qiu
145-152Seed transmission of Pepino mosaic virus in tomatoInge M. Hanssen, Rick Mumford, Dag-Ragnar Blystad, Isabel Cortez and Beata Hasiów-Jaroszewska, et al.
153-163Influence of environmental factors on conidial germination and survival of Sphaeropsis pyriputrescensY. K. Kim and C. L. Xiao
165-174Evaluation of the grapevine nursery propagation process as a source of Phaeoacremonium spp. and Phaeomoniella chlamydospora and occurrence of trunk disease pathogens in rootstock mother vines in SpainÁngeles Aroca, David Gramaje, Josep Armengol, José García-Jiménez and Rosa Raposo
175-185Pectobacterium carotovorum subsp. brasiliensis causing blackleg on potatoes in South AfricaJohanna J. van der Merwe, Teresa A. Coutinho, Lise Korsten and Jacqueline E. van der Waals
187-202Variations in relative humidity modulate Leptosphaeria spp. pathogenicity and interfere with canola mechanisms of defenceAbdelbasset El Hadrami, W. G. Dilantha Fernando and Fouad Daayf
203-216Evaluation of pathogenicity and aggressiveness of F. langsethiae on oat and wheat seedlings relative to known seedling blight pathogensSamuel M. Imathiu, Martin C. Hare, Rumiana V. Ray, Matthew Back and Simon G. Edwards
217-228Fusarium elicitor-dependent calcium influx and associated ros generation in tomato is independent of cell deathSanjukta Dey, Kaushik Ghose and Debabrata Basu
229-239Control of sheath blight disease in rice by thermostable secondary metabolites of Trichothecium roseum MML003M. Jayaprakashvel, M. Selvakumar, K. Srinivasan, S. Ramesh and N. Mathivanan
241-247Identification of resistance to bacterial canker (Pseudomonas syringae pv. syringae) disease on apricot genotypes grown in TurkeyM. Figen Donmez, Huseyin Karlidag and Ahmet Esitken
249-262Symptoms and yield reduction caused by Dickeya spp. strains isolated from potato and river water in FinlandJaana Laurila, Asko Hannukkala, Johanna Nykyri, Miia Pasanen and Valérie Hélias, et al.
263-277Pathogenicity and aggressiveness in populations of Pseudomonas syringae from Belgian fruit orchardsValérie Gilbert, Viviane Planchon, Frédérique Legros, Henri Maraite and Alain Bultreys
279-291Fitness cost of virulence differs between the AvrLm1 and AvrLm4 loci in Leptosphaeria maculans (phoma stem canker of oilseed rape)Yong-Ju Huang, Marie-Hélène Balesdent, Zi-Qin Li, Neal Evans and Thierry Rouxel, et al.

Volume 126, Number 3 / March 2010

293-303Effects of sowing date on severity of blight caused by Ascochyta rabiei and yield components of five chickpea cultivars grown under two climatic conditions in TunisiaLobna Ben Mohamed, Mohamed Cherif, Moncef Harrabi, Rex F. Galbraith and Richard N. Strange
305-315Pathogenicity of morphologically different isolates of Sclerotinia sclerotiorum with Brassica napus and B. juncea genotypesHarsh Garg, Linda M. Kohn, M. Andrew, Hua Li and Krishnapillai Sivasithamparam, et al.
317-331Effect and underlying mechanisms of pea-cereal intercropping on the epidemic development of ascochyta blightAlexandra Schoeny, Stéphane Jumel, François Rouault, Emile Lemarchand and Bernard Tivoli
333-342Targeted mapping of rice ESTs to the LmPi1 locus for grey leaf spot resistance in Italian ryegrassWataru Takahashi, Yuichi Miura, Tohru Sasaki and Tadashi Takamizo
343-347Seed treatments enhance photosynthesis in maize seedlings by reducing infection with Fusarium spp. and consequent disease development in maizeC. Rodriguez-Brljevich, C. Kanobe, J. F. Shanahan and A. E. Robertson
349-362Segmentation applied to weather-disease relationships in South American leaf blight of the rubber treeJean Guyot, Virgile Condina, Fabien Doaré, Christian Cilas and Ivan Sache
363-371Agrobacterium-mediated transformation as a useful tool for the molecular genetic study of the phytopathogen Curvularia lunataTong Liu, Lixing Liu, Xue Jiang, Jumei Hou and Kehe Fu, et al.
373-386Spatiotemporal variation in the fungal community associated with wheat leaves showing symptoms similar to stagonospora nodorum blotchEva Blixt, Åke Olson, Björn Lindahl, Annika Djurle and Jonathan Yuen
387-402Biofumigation with Brassica plants and its effect on the inoculum potential of Fusarium yellows of Brassica cropsPingxiang Lu, Giovanna Gilardi, Maria Lodovica Gullino and Angelo Garibaldi
403-415Mycelium homogenates from a virulent strain of Phytophthora capsici promote a defence-related response in cell suspensions from Capsicum chinenseYumi Elena Nakazawa-Ueji, Rosalía Núñez-Pastrana, Ramón Armando Souza-Perera, Nancy Santana-Buzzy and José Juan Zúñiga-Aguilar
417-422Characterisation of volatiles produced from Bacillus megaterium YFM3.25 and their nematicidal activity against Meloidogyne incognitaYing Huang, ChuanKun Xu, Li Ma, KeQin Zhang and ChangQun Duan, et al.
423-435Genetic characterisation of Pectobacterium wasabiae causing soft rot disease of potato in New ZealandAndrew R. Pitman, Sally A. Harrow and Sandra B. Visnovsky

Volume 126, Number 4 / April 2010

437-443The use of PCR melting profile for typing of Pseudomonas syringae isolates from stone fruit treesMonika Kałużna, Joanna Puławska and Piotr Sobiczewski
445-451Microcyclic conidiogenesis in powdery mildews and its association with intracellular parasitism by AmpelomycesLevente Kiss, Alexandra Pintye, Györgyi Zséli, Tünde Jankovics and Orsolya Szentiványi, et al.
453-457Characterisation of the first Stemphylium vesicarium isolates resistant to strobilurins in Italian pear orchardsGiulia Alberoni, Davide Cavallini, Marina Collina and Agostino Brunelli
459-463Phytoanticipins from banana (Musa acuminata cv. Grande Naine) plants, with antifungal activity against Mycosphaerella fijiensis, the causal agent of black SigatokaCarlos A. Cruz-Cruz, Gerardo Ramírez-Tec, Karlina García-Sosa, Fabiola Escalante-Erosa and Lionel Hill, et al.
465-478Identification and characterization of the Enterobacter complex causing mulberry (Morus alba) wilt disease in ChinaGuo-Fen Wang, Guan-Lin Xie, Bo Zhu, Jun-Sheng Huang and Bo Liu, et al.
479-488Incidence of potato viruses and characterisation of Potato virus Y variability in late season planted potato crops in Northern TunisiaFattouma Djilani-Khouadja, Laurent Glais, Michel Tribodet, Camille Kerlan and Hatem Fakhfakh
489-495The effect of additional viral infections on garlic plants initially infected with AllexivirusesM. Cecilia Perotto, Eva E. Cafrune and Vilma C. Conci
497-508Enhanced protection against two major fungal pathogens of groundnut, Cercospora arachidicola and Aspergillus flavus in transgenic groundnut over-expressing a tobacco β 1–3 glucanaseS. Sundaresha, A. Manoj Kumar, S. Rohini, S. A. Math and E. Keshamma, et al.
509-515Detection and characterization of benzimidazole resistance of Botrytis cinerea in greenhouse vegetablesC. Q. Zhang, Y. H. Liu and G. N. Zhu
517-530A study on the susceptibility of the model legume plant Medicago truncatula to the soil-borne pathogen Fusarium oxysporumMontserrat Ramírez-Suero, Anas Khanshour, Yves Martinez and Martina Rickauer
531-540Involvement of antifungal compounds from rockmelon fruit rind (Cucumis melo L.) in resistance against the fruit rot pathogen Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. melonis.Vinod Kumar and Robyn McConchie
541-552Assessing resistance of rubber tree clones to Microcyclus ulei in large-scale clone trials in Ecuador: a less time-consuming field methodFranck Rivano, Malena Martinez, Victor Cevallos and Christian Cilas
553-573Mechanisms of induced resistance in lettuce against Bremia lactucae by DL-β-amino-butyric acid (BABA)Yigal Cohen, Avia E. Rubin and Gilar Kilfin
575-582Development and implementation of cost-effective strategies to manage brown rot of peach trees in Imathia, GreeceThomas Thomidis and Themis J. Michailides
583-588Relation between leaf rust (Melampsora epitea) severity and the specific leaf area in short rotation coppice willowsMerje Toome, Katrin Heinsoo and Anne Luik

Volume 127, Number 1 / May 2010

1-6Detection and characterization of Citrus tristeza virus stem pitting isolates in JamaicaLatanya C. Fisher, Paula F. Tennant and Wayne A. McLaughlin
7-12On the apple proliferation symptom display and the canopy colonization pattern of “Candidatus Phytoplasma mali” in apple treesDjaouida Rekab, Giuseppe Pirajno, Emanuele Cettul, Flavio Roberto De Salvador and Giuseppe Firrao
13-19Identification of a virus naturally infecting sorghum in India as Sugarcane streak mosaic virusK. P. Srinivas, Ch. V. Subba Reddy, B. Ramesh, P. Lava Kumar and P. Sreenivasulu
21-32Antifungal effect and reduction of Ulmus minor symptoms to Ophiostoma novo-ulmi by carvacrol and salicylic acidJuan A. Martín, Alejandro Solla, Johanna Witzell, Luis Gil and María C. García-Vallejo
33-39Estimation of area under the disease progress curves in a rice-blast pathosystem from two data pointsArup Kumar Mukherjee, Nalini Kanta Mohapatra and Parsuram Nayak
41-51Characterization of a begomovirus causing horsegram yellow mosaic disease in IndiaAnburaj D. Barnabas, Girish K. Radhakrishnan and Usha Ramakrishnan
53-61Patterns in disease progress and the influence of single and multiple viral infections on pepper (Capsicum annuum L.) growthM. S. Kim, M. J. Kim, J. S. Hong, J. K. Choi and K. H. Ryu
63-72Molecular and biological characterization of a severe isolate of Tomato chlorotic dwarf viroid containing a novel terminal right (TR) domain sequenceRudra P. Singh, Andrea D. Dilworth, Xiaoping Ao, Mathuresh Singh and Santosh Misra
73-87Identification of Colletotrichum species associated with anthracnose disease of coffee in VietnamPhuong Thi Hang Nguyen, Olga Vinnere Pettersson, Peter Olsson and Erland Liljeroth
89-98Detection of the pine wood nematode using a real-time PCR assay to target the DNA topoisomerase I geneLin Huang, Jian-ren Ye, Xiao-qin Wu, Xu-ling Xu and Jiang-mei Sheng, et al.
99-112Evaluation of non-chemical seed treatment methods for the control of Alternaria dauci and A. radicina on carrot seedsEckhard Koch, Annegret Schmitt, Dietrich Stephan, Carola Kromphardt and Marga Jahn, et al.
113-123Aggressiveness and mycotoxin production of eight isolates each of Fusarium graminearum and Fusarium verticillioides for ear rot on susceptible and resistant early maize inbred linesT. Miedaner, C. Bolduan and A. E. Melchinger
125-135Light quality affects incidence of powdery mildew, expression of defence-related genes and associated metabolism in cucumber plantsHong Wang, Yu Ping Jiang, Hai Jing Yu, Xiao Jian Xia and Kai Shi, et al.
137-148The effect of different carbon sources on phenotypic expression by Fusarium graminearum strainsHuimin Zhang and Charlene Wolf-Hall
149-156BAK1 and BKK1 in Arabidopsis thaliana confer reduced susceptibility to turnip crinkle virusHui Yang, Xiaoping Gou, Kai He, Dehui Xi and Junbo Du, et al.

Volume 127, Number 2 / June 2010

157-159Molecular identification of a phytoplasma associated with Russian olive witches’ broom in IranMahnaz Rashidi, Youbert Ghosta and Masoud Bahar
161-164Multiplex RT-PCR for detection and identification of three necroviruses that infect olive treesCarla Varanda, Joana M. S. Cardoso, Maria do Rosário Félix, Solange Oliveira and Maria Ivone Clara
165-170Eight microsatellite markers for Armillaria cepistipes and their transferability to other Armillaria speciesSimone Prospero, Esther Jung, Tetyana Tsykun and Daniel Rigling
171-183Induced resistance in potato to Phytphthora infestans—effects of BABA in greenhouse and field tests with different potato varietiesErland Liljeroth, Therése Bengtsson, Lars Wiik and Erik Andreasson
185-197Genetic variability and pathological properties of Grapevine Leafroll-associated Virus 2 isolatesNadia Bertazzon, Michele Borgo, Stefano Vanin and Elisa Angelini
199-206Population structure of Cylindrocladium parasiticum infecting peanuts (Arachis hypogaea) in Georgia, USALouwrance P. Wright, Andrew J. Davis, Brenda D. Wingfield, Pedro W. Crous and Tim Brenneman, et al.
207-217Sugarcane yellow leaf virus introduction and spread in Hawaiian sugarcane industry: Retrospective epidemiological study of an unnoticed, mostly asymptomatic plant diseaseEwald Komor, Abdelaleim ElSayed and Axel T. Lehrer
219-228Identification and characterization of a mechanical transmissible begomovirus causing leaf curl on oriental melonHo-Hsiung Chang, Hsin-Mei Ku, Wen-Shi Tsai, Rui-Che Chien and Fuh-Jyh Jan
229-238Effect of high-power monochromatic (pulsed UV laser) and low-power broadband UV radiation on Phytophthora spp. in irrigation waterZia Banihashemi, Jim D. MacDonald and Manuel C. Lagunas-Solar
239-248Geographic substructure of Fusarium asiaticum isolates collected from barley in ChinaZheng Zhang, Hao Zhang, Theo van der Lee, Wan-Quan Chen and Paul Arens, et al.
249-261The use of attenuated isolates of Pepino mosaic virus for cross-protectionMartijn F. Schenk, Roel Hamelink, René A. A. van der Vlugt, Adriaan M. W. Vermunt and Ruud C. Kaarsenmaker, et al.
263-273RT-PCR and quantitative real-time RT-PCR detection of Sugarcane Yellow Leaf Virus (SCYLV) in symptomatic and asymptomatic plants of Hawaiian sugarcane cultivars and the correlation of SCYLV titre to yieldYun J. Zhu, Steven T. S. Lim, Susan Schenck, Albert Arcinas and Ewald Komor
275-286Natural phenolic acids from wheat bran inhibit Fusarium culmorum trichothecene biosynthesis in vitro by repressing Tri gene expressionAnne-Laure Boutigny, Vessela Atanasova-Pénichon, Marion Benet, Christian Barreau and Florence Richard-Forget
287-301Verticillium wilt of olive in Turkey: a survey on disease importance, pathogen diversity and susceptibility of relevant olive cultivarsSibel Dervis, Jesús Mercado-Blanco, Latife Erten, Antonio Valverde-Corredor and Encarnación Pérez-Artés
303Erratum to: Induced resistance in potato to Phytophthora infestans—effects of BABA in greenhouse and field tests with different potato varietiesErland Liljeroth, Therése Bengtsson, Lars Wiik and Erik Andreasson

Volume 127, Number 3 / July 2010

305-309Cucumber mosaic virus groups IA and II are represented among isolates from naturally infected liliesHanna Berniak, Maria Kamińska and Tadeusz Malinowski
311-324Phenotypic diversity, host range and molecular phylogeny of Dickeya isolates from SpainAna Palacio-Bielsa, Martín E. Rodríguez Mosquera, Miguel A. Cambra Álvarez, Isabel M. Berruete Rodríguez and Emilia López-Solanilla, et al.
325-332Colletotrichum acutatum occurs asymptomatically on sweet cherry leavesJorunn Børve, Rolf Tore Djønne and Arne Stensvand
333-340Strain-specific alfalfa water stress induced by Xylella fastidiosaMatthew P. Daugherty, Joao R. S. Lopes and Rodrigo P. P. Almeida
341-350Molecular characterization of Phytophthora porri and closely related species and their pathogenicity on leek (Allium porrum)B. Declercq, E. Van Buyten, S. Claeys, N. Cap and J. De Nies, et al.
351-363Alternative splicing and genetic diversity of the white collar-1 (wc-1) gene in cereal Phaeosphaeria pathogensEricka Yen-Hsin Chiu, Ying-Hong Lin, Wei Wu, Qijian Song and Pi-Fang Linda Chang, et al.
365-373Resistance to Meloidogyne incognita expresses a hypersensitive-like response in Coffea arabicaErika Valéria Saliba Albuquerque, Regina Maria Dechechi Gomes Carneiro, Poliene Martins Costa, Ana Cristina Meneses Mendes Gomes and Marcilene Santos, et al.
375-390Temporal spore dispersal patterns of grapevine trunk pathogens in South AfricaJan M. van Niekerk, Frikkie J. Calitz, Francois Halleen and Paul H. Fourie
391-398Cytology of infection of Fusarium mangiferae Britz in different malformed reproductive parts of mangoZafar Iqbal, Sohail Hameed, Muhammad Akbar Anjum, Altaf Ahmad Dasti and Ahmad Saleem
399-405Benomyl sensitivity assays and species-specific PCR reactions highlight association of two Colletotrichum gloeosporioides types and C. acutatum with rumple disease on Primofiori lemonsManuel Valero, Santiago García-Martínez, Manuel J. Giner, Aranzazu Alonso and Juan J. Ruiz
407-417A comparison of aggressiveness and deoxynivalenol production between Canadian Fusarium graminearum isolates with 3-acetyl and 15-acetyldeoxynivalenol chemotypes in field-grown spring wheatChristiane von der Ohe, Victoria Gauthier, Lily Tamburic-Ilincic, Anita Brule-Babel and W. G. Dilantha Fernando, et al.
419-425Effect of SS-toxin, a metabolite of Stemphylium solani, on H+-ATPase activity and standard redox system in plasma membranes from seedlings leaves of garlic (Allium sativum)Lu Zheng, Rujing Lv, Qili Li, Tianbo Liu and Junbin Huang, et al.
427-436Involvement of the β-cinnamomin elicitin in infection and colonisation of cork oak roots by Phytophthora cinnamomiMarília Horta, Paula Caetano, Clara Medeira, Isabel Maia and Alfredo Cravador

Volume 127, Number 4 / August 2010

437-442Oxylipins are not required for R gene-mediated resistance in potatoLennart Eschen-Lippold, Simone Altmann, Christiane Gebhardt, Cornelia Göbel and Ivo Feussner, et al.
443-450Development of effective environmentally-friendly approaches to control Alternaria blight and anthracnose diseases of Korean ginsengYoung Cheol Kim, Jang Hoon Lee, Yeoung-Seuk Bae, Bo-Kyoon Sohn and Seur Kee Park
451-464AFLP markers reveal two genetic groups in the French population of the grapevine fungal pathogen Phaeomoniella chlamydosporaGwenaelle Comont, Marie-France Corio-Costet, Philippe Larignon and François Delmotte
465-481Soil type, management history, and soil amendments influence the development of soil-borne (Rhizoctonia solani, Pythium ultimum) and air-borne (Phytophthora infestans, Hyaloperonospora parasitica) diseasesLucius Tamm, Barbara Thürig, Christian Bruns, Jacques G. Fuchs and Ulrich Köpke, et al.
483-491ISSR markers detect high genetic variation among Fusarium poae isolates from Argentina and EnglandMaría I. Dinolfo, Sebastian A. Stenglein, María V. Moreno, Paul Nicholson and Philip Jennings, et al.
493-499Cytochrome c oxidase subunit 1 analysis of Xiphinema diversicaudatum, X. pachtaicum, X. simile and X. vuittenezi (Nematoda, Dorylaimida)Shesh Kumari, Wilfrida Decraemer, Francesca De Luca and Wolfgang Tiefenbrunner
501-508Microsatellite based population structure of Plasmopara viticola at single vine scaleCaterina L. Matasci, Mauro Jermini, Davide Gobbin and Cesare Gessler
509-519Species of Botryosphaeriaceae associated on mango in BrazilValéria Sandra de Oliveira Costa, Sami Jorge Michereff, Ricardo Brainer Martins, Carlos Alberto Tuão Gava and Eduardo Seiti Gomide Mizubuti, et al.
521-544An integrated multivariate approach to net blotch of barley: Virulence quantification, pathotyping and a breeding strategy for disease resistanceRajaâ Jebbouj and Brahim El Yousfi
545-556Two CaMK genes with different biochemical characteristics exist in Magnaporthe oryzaeZhi-bin Ma, Li-jing Sun, Jun-xia Zhao, Jing Liu and Li-an Wang
557-570In situ localization of Grapevine fanleaf virus and phloem-restricted viruses in embryogenic callus of Vitis viniferaGiorgio Gambino, Rosalina Vallania and Ivana Gribaudo
571-578Detached leaf inoculation of germplasm for rapid screening of resistance to citrus canker and citrus bacterial spotMarta I. Francis, Alma Peña and James H. Graham
579-584Spread of seed-borne Erwinia rhapontici in bean, pea and wheatTing-Fang Hsieh, Hung-Chang Huang and R. Scott Erickson

Volume 128, Number 1 / September 2010

1-5Odontoglossum ringspot virus causing flower crinkle in Phalaenopsis hybridsYou-Xiu Zheng, Bing-Nan Shen, Ching-Chung Chen and Fuh-Jyh Jan
7-19ABA signaling inhibits oxalate-induced production of reactive oxygen species and protects against Sclerotinia sclerotiorum in Arabidopsis thalianaXiaomei Guo and Henrik U. Stotz
21-38Wind speed and wind-associated leaf injury affect severity of citrus canker on Swingle citrumeloC. H. Bock, James H. Graham, Tim R. Gottwald, Amanda Z. Cook and Paul E. Parker
39-49Silicon-enhanced resistance to rice blast is attributed to silicon-mediated defence resistance and its role as physical barrierWanchun Sun, Jie Zhang, Qionghua Fan, Gaofeng Xue and Zhaojun Li, et al.
51-63Combination of hot water, Bacillus subtilis CPA-8 and sodium bicarbonate treatments to control postharvest brown rot on peaches and nectarinesCarla Casals, Neus Teixidó, Inmaculada Viñas, Elisa Silvera and Neus Lamarca, et al.
65-70Genetic resistance to bacterial blight disease in Persian walnutJalal Soltani and Ali A. Aliabadi
71-79Identification and characterization of Apple stem grooving virus causing leaf distortion on pear (Pyrus pyrifolia) in TaiwanZhong-Bin Wu, You-Xiu Zheng, Chiou-Chu Su, Chung-Jan Chang and Fuh-Jyh Jan
81-89Phylogenetic investigations in the downy mildew genus Bremia reveal several distinct lineages and a species with a presumably exceptional wide host rangeMarco Thines, Fabian Runge, Sabine Telle and Hermann Voglmayr
91-100Over-expression of the Arabidopsis NPR1 gene in citrus increases resistance to citrus cankerXudong Zhang, Marta I. Francis, William O. Dawson, James H. Graham and Vladimir Orbović, et al.
101-111Fusarium species and mycotoxin profiles on commercial maize hybrids in GermanyAndreas Goertz, Sebastian Zuehlke, Michael Spiteller, Ulrike Steiner and Heinz W. Dehne, et al.
113-126A new approach to modelling the dynamics of oospore germination in Plasmopara viticolaAnnamaria Vercesi, Silvia L. Toffolatti, Graziano Zocchi, Raffaella Guglielmann and Liliana Ironi
127-141Control of brown spot of pear by reducing the overwintering inoculum through sanitationIsidre Llorente, Albert Vilardell, Pere Vilardell, Elisabetta Pattori and Riccardo Bugiani, et al.

Volume 128, Number 2 / October 2010

143-148Relationship of resistance to common scab disease and tolerance to thaxtomin A toxicity within potato cultivarsRobert S. Tegg and Calum R. Wilson
149-152Lupinus luteus, a new host of Phytophthora cinnamomi in Spanish oak-rangeland ecosystemsMaría Socorro Serrano, Pilar Fernández-Rebollo, Paolo De Vita, María Dolores Carbonero and Antonio Trapero, et al.
153-164Hairpin-based virus resistance depends on the sequence similarity between challenge virus and discrete, highly accumulating siRNA speciesVictor Gaba, Arie Rosner, Ludmilla Maslenin, Diana Leibman and Sima Singer, et al.
165-170Development of a multiplex RT-PCR detection and identification system for Potato spindle tuber viroid and Tomato chlorotic dwarf viroidYosuke Matsushita, Tomio Usugi and Shinya Tsuda
171-184Field strains of Stemphylium vesicarium with a resistance to dicarboximide fungicides correlated with changes in a two-component histidine kinaseGiulia Alberoni, Marina Collina, Catherine Lanen, Pierre Leroux and Agostino Brunelli
185-199Selection, characterization and genetic analysis of laboratory mutants of Botryotinia fuckeliana (Botrytis cinerea) resistant to the fungicide boscalidRita M. De Miccolis Angelini, Wassim Habib, Caterina Rotolo, Stefania Pollastro and Francesco Faretra
201-209Management of Monosporascus sudden wilt of melon by soil application of fungicidesS. Pivonia, Z. Gerstl, A. Maduel, R. Levita and R. Cohen
211-219Control of phytopathogenic fungi by the essential oil and methanolic extracts of Erigeron ramosus (Walt.) B.S.P.Atiqur Rahman, M. Amzad Hossain and Sun Chul Kang
221-232Quantification of the rice false smut pathogen Ustilaginoidea virens from soil in Japan using real-time PCRTaketo Ashizawa, Mami Takahashi, Jouji Moriwaki and Kazuyuki Hirayae
233-241Potato R1 resistance gene confers resistance against Phytophthora infestans in transgenic tomato plantsLuigi Faino, Paola Carli, Antonino Testa, Gennaro Cristinzio and Luigi Frusciante, et al.
243-250Molecular characterization of Xiphinema brevicollum (Nematoda: Longidoridae) from the Czech RepublicShesh Kumari, Wilfrida Decraemer and Francesca De Luca
251-259Development of real-time PCR based assays for simultaneous and improved detection of citrus virusesGiuliana Loconsole, Maria Saponari and Vito Savino
261-267Sensitivity of Botrytis cinerea to propamidine: in vitro determination of baseline sensitivity and the risk of resistanceJun Hou, Ya-nan Gao, Juntao Feng, Zhiqing Ma and Xing Zhang
269-281The effect of potential resistance inducers on development of Microdochium majus and Fusarium culmorum in winter wheatIngerd S. Hofgaard, Åshild Ergon, Birgitte Henriksen and Anne Marte Tronsmo

Volume 128, Number 3 / November 2010

283-287High prevalence of viruses in table grape from Spain detected by real-time RT-PCREdson Bertolini, Julio García, Alberto Yuste and Antonio Olmos
289-302The type III effector PthG of Pantoea agglomerans pv. gypsophilae modifies host plant responses to auxin, cytokinin and lightDan M. Weinthal, Sara Yablonski, Sima Singer, Isaac Barash and Shulamit Manulis-Sasson, et al.
303-310Genetic diversity among Brenneria nigrifluens strains in IranNargues Falahi Charkhabi, Masoud Shams-bakhsh and Heshmat Rahimian
311-316Formation of chlamydospores and microsclerotia in Alternaria dauciAnastasia L. Lagopodi and Georgios T. Tziros
317-324Mapping quantitative resistance to septoria tritici blotch in spelt wheatMaria Rosa Simon, Elena K. Khlestkina, Nadia S. Castillo and Andreas Börner
325-331Effect of growth stages of chickpea on the genetic resistance of Ascochyta blightMamta Sharma, Suresh Pande and Abhishek Rathore
333-342Pathogenic and genetic variability in Tilletia indica monosporidial culture lines using universal rice primer-PCRRashmi Aggarwal, Aradhika Tripathi and Anita Yadav
343-351In planta PCR-based detection of early infection of plant-parasitic nematodes in the roots: a step towards the understanding of infection and plant defenceSyarifah Aisyafaznim Sayed Abdul Rahman, Zulqarnain Mohamed, Rofina Yasmin Othman, Rony Swennen and Bart Panis, et al.
353-371Diversity of microorganisms associated with atypical superficial blemishes of potato tubers and pathogenicity assessmentMarie Fiers, Catherine Chatot, Véronique Edel-Hermann, Yves Le Hingrat and Abel Yanougo Konate, et al.
373-383The structure of Phytophthora infestans populations from organic and conventional cropsEve Runno-Paurson, Triinu Remmel, Ann Ojarand, Alice Aav and Marika Mänd
385-397Altitude, tree species and soil type are the main factors influencing the severity of Phaeoramularia leaf and fruit spot disease of citrus in the humid zones of CameroonEunice Golda Danièle Ndo, Faustin Bella-Manga, Sali Atanga Ndindeng, Michel Ndoumbe-Nkeng and Ajong Dominic Fontem, et al.
399-407Influence of rice development on the function of bacterial blight resistance genesKimberly M. Webb, Epifania Garcia, Casiana M. Vera Cruz and Jan E. Leach
409-415Rapid screening of Musa species for resistance to Fusarium wilt in an in vitro bioassayY. L. Wu, G. J. Yi and X. X. Peng

Volume 128, Number 4 / December 2010

417-421Mechanical transmission of Potato spindle tuber viroid between plants of Brugmansia suaveoles, Solanum jasminoides and potatoes and tomatoesJ. Th. J. Verhoeven, L. Hüner, M. Virscek Marn, I. Mavric Plesko and J. W. Roenhorst
423-428Interaction between polygalacturonase-inhibiting protein and jasmonic acid during defense activation in tomato against Botrytis cinereaAya Akagi, Jürgen Engelberth and Henrik U. Stotz
429-433Reaction of glucosinolate-myrosinase defence system in Brassica plants to pathogenicity factor of Sclerotinia sclerotiorumSiamak Rahmanpour, David Backhouse and Heather M. Nonhebel
435-450Resistance of Solanum species to Cucumber mosaic virus subgroup IA and its vector Myzus persicaeKhalid Pervaiz Akhtar, Muhmmad Yussouf Saleem, Muhammad Asghar, Mushtaq Ahmad and Nighat Sarwar
451-458A high-throughput method for early screening of coffee (Coffea spp.) genotypes for resistance to root-knot nematodes (Meloidogyne spp.)Luc Villain, Jamel Aribi, Georges Réversat and François Anthony
459-471Modifications in the potato rhizosphere during infestations of Globodera rostochiensis and subsequent effects on the growth of Rhizoctonia solaniMatthew Back, Peter Jenkinson, Thomas Deliopoulos and Patrick Haydock
473-482Temporal and spatial dynamics of watermelon gummy stem blight epidemicsAdalberto C. Café-Filho, Gil R. Santos and Francisco F. Laranjeira
483-493Benzothiadiazole and BABA improve resistance to Uromyces pisi (Pers.) Wint. in Pisum sativum L. with an enhancement of enzymatic activities and total phenolic contentEleonora Barilli, Elena Prats and Diego Rubiales
495-502Different genes can be responsible for crown rot resistance at different developmental stages of wheat and barleyXueming Yang, Jun Ma, Haobing Li, Hongxiang Ma and Jinbao Yao, et al.
503-509Slow wilting components in pigeonpea (Cajanus cajan(L.) Millsp.)Parimal Sinha and S. K. Biswas
511-516Morphological and molecular identification of Fusarium species associated with head blight on wheat in East CroatiaValentina Spanic, Marc Lemmens and Georg Drezner
517-525Monitoring of Phytophthora species on fruit trees in BulgariaMariana Nakova
527-539Performance of three endophytic actinomycetes in relation to plant growth promotion and biological control of Pythium aphanidermatum, a pathogen of cucumber under commercial field production conditions in the United Arab EmiratesKhaled A. El-Tarabily, Giles E. St. J. Hardy and Krishnapillai Sivasithamparam
541-551Host resistance mediated inter-genotype competition and temporal variation in Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. vasinfectumB. Wang, C. L. Brubaker, P. H. Thrall and J. J. Burdon

Volume 129, Number 1 / January 2011

1-7Tomato leaf deformation virus, a novel begomovirus associated with a severe disease of tomato in PeruBelén Márquez-Martín, Liliana Aragón-Caballero, Elvira Fiallo-Olivé, Jesús Navas-Castillo and Enrique Moriones
9-19The impact of global warming on plant diseases and insect vectors in SwedenJonas Roos, Richard Hopkins, Anders Kvarnheden and Christina Dixelius
21-29Improving sooty blotch and flyspeck severity estimation on apple fruit with the aid of standard area diagramsPiérri Spolti, Luana Schneider, Rosa M. V. Sanhueza, Jean C. Batzer and Mark L. Gleason, et al.
31-42Comparison of the development in planta of a pyrrolnitrin-resistant mutant of Botrytis cinerea and its sensitive wild-type parent isolateSakhr Ajouz, Marc Bardin, Philippe C. Nicot and Mohamed El Maâtaoui
43-55Analysis of population structure of Puccinia striiformis in Yunnan Province of China by using AFLPXiufeng Liu, Chong Huang, Zhenyu Sun, Junmin Liang and Yong Luo, et al.
57-69Identification of pathovars and races of Pseudomonas syringae, the main causal agent of bacterial disease in pea in North-Central Spain, and the search for disease resistanceAlberto Martín-Sanz, José Luis Palomo, Marcelino Pérez de la Vega and Constantino Caminero
71-80Spread of Sugarcane yellow leaf virus in initially disease-free sugarcane is linked to rainfall and host resistance in the humid tropical environment of GuadeloupeJean Heinrich Daugrois, Carine Edon-Jock, Sandrine Bonoto, Jean Vaillant and Philippe Rott
81-88Effect of Slovenian climatic conditions on the development and survival of the root-knot nematode Meloidogyne ethiopicaPolona Strajnar, Saša Širca, Matej Knapič and Gregor Urek
89-102Chorismate mutase: an alternatively spliced parasitism gene and a diagnostic marker for three important Globodera nematode speciesHang Yu, Demosthenis Chronis, Shunwen Lu and Xiaohong Wang
103-117Genetic variation and host specificity of Phytophthora citrophthora isolates causing branch cankers in Clementine trees in SpainLuis Armando Alvarez, Maela León, Paloma Abad-Campos, José García-Jiménez and Antonio Vicent
119-131Effect of host and inoculum patterns on take-all disease of wheat incidence, severity and disease gradientMarie Gosme and Philippe Lucas

Volume 129, Number 2 / February 2011

133Foreword
135-146Phylogenetic investigations in the genus Pseudoperonospora reveal overlooked species and cryptic diversity in the P. cubensis species clusterFabian Runge, Young-Joon Choi and Marco Thines
147-156Host matrix has major impact on the morphology of Pseudoperonospora cubensisFabian Runge and Marco Thines
157-192Cucurbit downy mildew (Pseudoperonospora cubensis)—biology, ecology, epidemiology, host-pathogen interaction and controlAleš Lebeda and Yigal Cohen
193-205Spinach: better management of downy mildew and white rust through genomicsJ. C. Correll, B. H. Bluhm, C. Feng, K. Lamour and L. J. du Toit, et al.
207-220Advances in sunflower downy mildew researchFerenc Viranyi and Otmar Spring
221-232Histological responses of host and non-host plants to Hyaloperonospora parasiticaHua Li, Xintian Ge, Shiue Han, Krishnapillai Sivasithamparam and Martin John Barbetti
233-253Distribution of race-specific resistance against Bremia lactucae in natural populations of Lactuca serriolaIrena Petrželová and Aleš Lebeda
255-265Site-specific field resistance of grapevine to Plasmopara viticola correlates to altered gene expression and was not modulated by the application of organic amendmentsBarbara Thuerig, Ana Slaughter, Elaheh Marouf, Matthias Held and Brigitte Mauch-Mani, et al.
267-280Influence of nitric oxide and reactive oxygen species on development of lettuce downy mildew in Lactuca spp.Michaela Sedlářová, Marek Petřivalský, Jana Piterková, Lenka Luhová and Jindra Kočířová, et al.
281-301Identification of genes expressed during the compatible interaction of grapevine with Plasmopara viticola through suppression subtractive hybridization (SSH)Guillaume Legay, Elaheh Marouf, Dave Berger, Jean-Marc Neuhaus and Brigitte Mauch-Mani, et al.
303-314Quantitative studies on downy mildew (Peronospora destructor Berk. Casp.) affecting onion seed production in southern UruguayPablo H. González, Paula Colnago, Sebastián Peluffo, Héctor González Idiarte and Javier Zipitría, et al.
315-329Diversity and fitness of Plasmopara viticola isolates resistant to QoI fungicidesMarie-France Corio-Costet, Marie-Cécile Dufour, Jérémy Cigna, Pierre Abadie and Wei-Jen Chen
331-338Evolution of Qol resistance in Plasmopara viticola oosporesSilvia Laura Toffolatti, Marisol Prandato, Luca Serrati, Helge Sierotzki and Ulrich Gisi, et al.
339-351EMS and UV irradiation induce unstable resistance against CAA fungicides in Bremia lactucaeAvia E. Rubin, Ayelet-Chen Werdiger, Mathias Blum, Ulrich Gisi and Helge Sierotzki, et al.
353-359Influence of dosage, storage time and temperature on efficacy of metalaxyl-treated seed for the control of pearl millet downy mildewRam P. Thakur, Veeranki P. Rao and Rajan Sharma

Volume 129, Number 3 / March 2011

361-370Occurrence of Honeysuckle Yellow Vein Virus (HYVV) containing a monopartite DNA-A genome in KoreaYuan Wang, Jing Ji, Tae-Kyun Oh, Sung Oh and Sue Hoon Kim, et al.
371-3782-Aminobenzoic acid of Bacillus sp. BS107 as an ISR determinant against Pectobacterium carotovorum subsp. carotovotrum SCC1 in tobaccoSi Young Yang, Myung Ryeol Park, In Seon Kim, Young Cheol Kim and Jung Wook Yang, et al.
379-388Susceptibility of sugarcane, plantation weeds and grain cereals to infection by Sugarcane yellow leaf virus and selection by sugarcane breeding in HawaiiEwald Komor
389-398Tuber transmission of ‘Candidatus Liberibacter solanacearum’ and its association with zebra chip on potato in New ZealandAndrew R. Pitman, Gabby M. Drayton, Simona J. Kraberger, Russell A. Genet and Ian A. W. Scott
399-412Molecular characterization of Hawaiian Sugarcane yellow leaf virus genotypes and their phylogenetic relationship to strains from other sugarcane-growing countriesAbdeleim I. ElSayed, Alfons R. Weig and Ewald Komor
413-425Characterization of Pectobacterium species from Iran using biochemical and molecular methodsSareh Baghaee-Ravari, Heshmat Rahimian, Masoud Shams-Bakhsh, Emilia Lopez-Solanilla and María Antúnez-Lamas, et al.
427-453Prevalence, polyphasic identification, and molecular phylogeny of dagger and needle nematodes infesting vineyards in southern SpainCarlos Gutiérrez-Gutiérrez, Juan E. Palomares Rius, Carolina Cantalapiedra-Navarrete, Blanca B. Landa and Pablo Castillo
455-467Seasonal colonisation of apple trees by ‘Candidatus Phytoplasma mali’ revealed by a new quantitative TaqMan real-time PCR approachSanja Baric, Jennifer Berger, Christian Cainelli, Christine Kerschbamer and Thomas Letschka, et al.
469-483Development and evaluation of a model for management of brown rot in organic apple orchardsImre J. Holb, Barbara Balla, Ferenc Abonyi, Mónika Fazekas and Péter Lakatos, et al.
485-500Detection of Botryosphaeriaceae species within grapevine woody tissues by nested PCR, with particular emphasis on the Neofusicoccum parvum/N. ribis complexAlessandro Spagnolo, Guido Marchi, Francesca Peduto, Alan J. L. Phillips and Giuseppe Surico

Volume 129, Number 4 / April 2011

501-505Isolation of microsatellites from an enriched genomic library of the plant-parasitic nematode Meloidogyne incognita and their detection in other root-knot nematode speciesKarine Mulet, Mireille Fargette, Myriam Richaud, Gwenaelle Genson and Philippe Castagnone-Sereno
507-510Divergent effects of PVY-infected potato plant on aphidsSébastien Boquel, Philippe Giordanengo and Arnaud Ameline
511-528Cytomolecular aspects of rice sheath blight caused by Rhizoctonia solaniParissa Taheri and Saeed Tarighi
529-537Electrophoretic karyotypes of Rhynchosporium commune, R. secalis and R. agropyriAndreas von Felten, Pascal L. Zaffarano and Bruce A. McDonald
539-554Using metabolic profiling to assess plant-pathogen interactions: an example using rice (Oryza sativa) and the blast pathogen Magnaporthe griseaOliver A. H. Jones, Mahon L. Maguire, Julian L. Griffin, Young-Ho Jung and Junko Shibato, et al.
555-566Diversity and spatial distribution of vegetative compatibility types and mating types of Cryphonectria parasitica in the Aydın Mountains, TurkeyÖmer Erincik, Zahide Özdemir, Ömer Faruk Durdu, Mustafa Timur Döken and Serap Açıkgöz
567-577Infection and colonization of strawberry by Gnomonia fragariae strain expressing green fluorescent proteinInga Moročko-Bičevska and Jamshid Fatehi
579-590Susceptibility of different plant species and tomato cultivars to two isolates of Pepino mosaic virusAhmad Fakhro, Susanne von Bargen, Martina Bandte, Carmen Büttner and Philipp Franken, et al.
591-608Screening of Botrytis cinerea isolates from vineyards in Israel for resistance to fungicidesNadia Korolev, Mukhiddin Mamiev, Tirza Zahavi and Yigal Elad
609-620Promoter analysis of the pepper antimicrobial protein gene, CaAMP1, during bacterial infection and abiotic stressSung Chul Lee
621-635Genotypic and phenotypic characterization of the European A2 isolates of Phytophthora ramorumAnnelies Vercauteren, Isabelle De Dobbelaere, Erik Van Bockstaele, Martine Maes and Kurt Heungens
637-651Cylindrocarpon species associated with apple tree roots in South Africa and their quantification using real-time PCRYared Tesfai Tewoldemedhin, Mark Mazzola, Lizel Mostert and Adéle McLeod

Volume 130, Number 1 / May 2011

1-4Molecular identification of a phytoplasma associated with Ajwain (Trachyspermum ammi) in IndiaA. Samad, S. Panda, Mahesh K. Gupta, P. V. Ajayakumar and Ashutosh K. Shukla
5-12Haplotypes of “Candidatus Liberibacter solanacearum” suggest long-standing separationWarrick R. Nelson, Tonja W. Fisher and Joseph E. Munyaneza
13-27Post infection application of DL-3-amino-butyric acid (BABA) induces multiple forms of resistance against Bremia lactucae in lettuceYigal Cohen, Avia E. Rubin and Moshe Vaknin
29-43Metabolomics technology to phenotype resistance in barley against Gibberella zeaeG. Kenchappa Kumaraswamy, Venkatesh Bollina, Ajjamada C. Kushalappa, Thin M. Choo and Yves Dion, et al.
45-57Pathogenicity and reproductive fitness of Pratylenchus coffeae and Radopholus arabocoffeae on Arabica coffee seedlings (Coffea arabica cv. Catimor) in VietnamPhap Q. Trinh, Wim M. L. Wesemael, Sy T. T. Nguyen, Chau N. Nguyen and Maurice Moens
59-72Investigation of soilborne mosaic virus diseases transmitted by Polymyxa graminis in cereal production areas of the Anatolian part of TurkeyNazli D. Kutluk Yilmaz, Rebecca L. Lyons, Madeleine J. Smith and Kostya Kanyuka
73-82Existing infection with Rhynchosporium secalis compromises the ability of barley to express induced resistanceDale R. Walters, Linda Paterson, Cecile Sablou and David J. Walsh
83-95Morphological and molecular analysis of genetic variability within isolates of Corynespora cassiicola from different hostsYan-Xiang Qi, Xin Zhang, Jin-Ji Pu, Xiao-Mei Liu and Ying Lu, et al.
97-107Phytoplasmas infecting sour cherry and lilac represent two distinct lineages having close evolutionary affinities with clover phyllody phytoplasmaRasa Jomantiene, Yan Zhao, Ing-Ming Lee and Robert Edward Davis
109-116Development of quantitative real-time RT-PCR for the detection and quantification of Peach latent mosaic viroidMarta Luigi and Francesco Faggioli
117-131Impacts of climate change on wheat anthesis and fusarium ear blight in the UKJames W. Madgwick, Jon S. West, Rodger P. White, Mikhail A. Semenov and James A. Townsend, et al.

Volume 130, Number 2 / June 2011

133-142Efficiency of Rz1-based rhizomania resistance and molecular studies on BNYVV isolates from sugar beet cultivation in GreeceOurania Pavli, Marcel Prins, Rob Goldbach and George N. Skaracis
143-154A single amino acid substitution in PthA of Xanthomonas axonopodis pv. citri altering canker formation on grapefruit leavesHsin-Cheng Lin, Mu-Kuei Chu, Yuang-Chuen Lin, Wen-Ling Deng and Hsiang Chang, et al.
155-163Effect of foliar applications of phosphite on post-harvest potato tubersMaría C. Lobato, Milagros F. Machinandiarena, Cecilia Tambascio, Guillermo A. A. Dosio and Daniel O. Caldiz, et al.
165-172Evidence of olive mild mosaic virus transmission by Olpidium brassicaeCarla M. R. Varanda, Marta S. M. R. Silva, Maria do Rosário F. Félix and Maria Ivone E. Clara
173-182Phytotoxic polyketides produced by Phomopsis foeniculi, a strain isolated from diseased Bulgarian fennelAntonio Evidente, Rossitza Rodeva, Anna Andolfi, Zornitsa Stoyanova and Carmen Perrone, et al.
183-196Molecular and serological diversity in Apple chlorotic leaf spot virus from sand pear (Pyrus pyrifolia) in ChinaYansu Song, Ni Hong, Liping Wang, Hongju Hu and Rui Tian, et al.
197-203PCR-SSCP analysis of Fusarium diversity in asparagus decline in JapanAbu Shamim Mohammad Nahiyan, Louisa Robinson Boyer, Peter Jeffries and Yoh-ichi Matsubara
205-214Emerging threat of thrips-borne Melon yellow spot virus on melon and watermelon in TaiwanJui-Chu Peng, Shyi-Dong Yeh, Li-Hsin Huang, Ju-Ting Li and Yuan-Fu Cheng, et al.
215-229Characterization of fungi (Fusarium and Rhizoctonia) and oomycetes (Phytophthora and Pythium) associated with apple orchards in South AfricaYared Tesfai Tewoldemedhin, Mark Mazzola, Wilhelm J. Botha, Christoffel F. J. Spies and Adéle McLeod
231-237Is there a relationship between the intrinsic rate of propagation and in-vitro migration and virulence of the pinewood nematode, Bursaphelenchus xylophilus?Jinu Eo, Shuhei Takemoto and Kazunori Otobe
239-248Evidence for natural resistance towards trifloxystrobin in Fusarium graminearumTiphaine Dubos, Matias Pasquali, Friederike Pogoda, Lucien Hoffmann and Marco Beyer
249-258Functional imaging of biophoton responses of plants to fungal infectionJolanta Floryszak-Wieczorek, Zbigniew Górski and Magdalena Arasimowicz-Jelonek
259-269Effect of passage of a Potato virus Y isolate on a line of tobacco containing the recessive resistance gene va2 on the development of isolates capable of overcoming alleles 0 and 2Christelle Lacroix, Laurent Glais, Jean-Louis Verrier and Emmanuel Jacquot

Volume 130, Number 3 / July 2011

271-285Hsp90 gene, an additional target for discrimination between the potato cyst nematodes, Globodera rostochiensis and G. pallida, and the related species, G. tabacum tabacumMehrdad Madani, Len J. Ward and Solke H. De Boer
287-295Effect of seed priming with Serratia plymuthica and Pseudomonas chlororaphis to control Leptosphaeria maculans in different oilseed rape cultivarsRuba Abuamsha, Mazen Salman and Ralf-Udo Ehlers
297-309Inhibitory and stimulatory effects of essential oils and individual monoterpenoids on growth and sporulation of four soil-borne fungal isolates of Aspergillus terreus, Fusarium oxysporum, Penicillium expansum, and Verticillium dahliaeKalliopi Kadoglidou, Anastasia Lagopodi, Katerina Karamanoli, Despoina Vokou and George A. Bardas, et al.
311-324Chalara fraxinea is an invasive pathogen in FranceClaude Husson, Bruno Scala, Olivier Caël, Pascal Frey and Nicolas Feau, et al.
325-338Identification and characterization of pathotypes in Puccinia horiana, a rust pathogen of Chrysanthemum x morifoliumMathias De Backer, Hossein Alaei, Erik Van Bockstaele, Isabel Roldan-Ruiz and Theo van der Lee, et al.
339-347Mutational analysis of type III effector genes from Xanthomonas citri subsp. citriJose Francisco L. Figueiredo, Gerald V. Minsavage, James H. Graham, Frank F. White and Jeffrey B. Jones
349-365Spatial heterogeneity, incidence-incidence and incidence-lesion density relationship of apple scab (Venturia inaequalis) in managed orchardsOdile Carisse, Catherine Meloche and William W. Turechek
367-377Survey and molecular detection of phytoplasmas associated with potato in Romania and southern RussiaIbolya Ember, Zoltan Acs, Joseph E. Munyaneza, James M. Crosslin and Maria Kolber
379-391Pathogenic Botryosphaeriaceae associated with Mangifera indica in the Kimberley Region of Western AustraliaMonique L. Sakalidis, Jane D. Ray, Vincent Lanoiselet, Giles E. StJ. Hardy and Treena I. Burgess
393-402The distribution of peach scab lesions on the surface of diseased peachesClive H. Bock, Michael W. Hotchkiss, William R. Okie and Bruce W. Wood
403-414Fusarium species and DON contamination associated with head blight in winter wheat over a 7-year period (2003–2009) in BelgiumAnne Chandelier, Caroll Nimal, Frédéric André, Viviane Planchon and Robert Oger
415-426Molecular variability and phylogenetic relationships among different species and populations of Pratylenchus (Nematoda: Pratylenchidae) as inferred from the analysis of the ITS rDNAFrancesca De Luca, Aurelio Reyes, Alberto Troccoli and Pablo Castillo
427-439Evaluation of strategies for the control of canola and lupin seedling diseases caused by Rhizoctonia anastomosis groupsSandra C. Lamprecht, Yared T. Tewoldemedhin, Frikkie J. Calitz and Mark Mazzola

Volume 130, Number 4 / August 2011

441-447Distribution of tomato chlorotic dwarf viroid in floral organs of tomatoYosuke Matsushita, Tomio Usugi and Shinya Tsuda
449-456Tomato necrotic ring virus (TNRV), a recently described tospovirus species infecting tomato and pepper in ThailandAfshin Hassani-Mehraban, Sirirat Cheewachaiwit, Cherry Relevante, Richard Kormelink and Dick Peters
457-462Detection of ‘Candidatus Phytoplasma brasiliense’ in a new geographic region and existence of two genetically distinct populations’Gulnara Balakishiyeva, Madat Qurbanov, Alamdar Mammadov, Shaniyar Bayramov and Jalal Aliyev, et al.
463-467Selection of species resistant to the wood rot fungus Phellinus noxiusJ. Wu, S. L. Peng, H. B. Zhao, M. H. Tang and F. R. Li, et al.
469-476Disease resistance gene transcription in transgenic potato is unaltered by temperature extremes and plant physiological ageMassimo Iorizzo, Dimitre S. Mollov, Domenico Carputo and James M. Bradeen
477-488Survival time analysis of Pinus pinaster inoculated with Armillaria ostoyae: genetic variation and relevance of seed and root traitsAlejandro Solla, Olga Aguín, Elena Cubera, Luís Sampedro and J. Pedro Mansilla, et al.
489-502ROS and NO production in compatible and incompatible tomato-Meloidogyne incognita interactionsMaria Teresa Melillo, Paola Leonetti, Antonella Leone, Pasqua Veronico and Teresa Bleve-Zacheo
503-510Is Roesleria subterranea a primary pathogen or a minor parasite of grapevines? Risk assessment and a diagnostic decision schemeSigrid Neuhauser, Lars Huber and Martin Kirchmair
511-519Somatic embryogenesis efficiently eliminates viroid infections from grapevinesGiorgio Gambino, Beatriz Navarro, Rosalina Vallania, Ivana Gribaudo and Francesco Di Serio
521-528Molecular phylogenetic analysis of Peronosclerospora (Oomycetes) reveals cryptic species and genetically distinct species parasitic to maizeSabine Telle, Roger G. Shivas, Malcolm J. Ryley and Marco Thines
529-540Identification of defence-related genes expressed in coffee and citrus during infection by Xylella fastidiosaMarcelo F. Carazzolle, Fernanda R. Rabello, Natália F. Martins, Alessandra A. de Souza and Alexandre M. do Amaral, et al.
541-550Self-inhibition of spore germination via reactive oxygen in the fungus Cladosporium cucumerinum, causal agent of cucurbit scabAndrey A. Aver’yanov, Vera P. Lapikova, Tatiana D. Pasechnik, Tatiana S. Zakharenkova and Con Jacyn Baker
551-558TaqMan real-time PCR method for detection of Discula destructiva that causes dogwood anthracnose in Europe and North AmericaNing Zhang, Andrea Tantardini, Stephen Miller, Amanda Eng and Nicole Salvatore
559-575Diagnostic value of molecular markers for Lr genes and characterization of leaf rust resistance of German winter wheat cultivars with regard to the stability of vertical resistanceAlbrecht Serfling, Ilona Krämer, Volker Lind, Edgar Schliephake and Frank Ordon
577-586Yield loss caused by huanglongbing in different sweet orange cultivars in São Paulo, BrazilRenato Beozzo Bassanezi, Luiz Henrique Montesino, Maria Cândida Godoy Gasparoto, Armando Bergamin Filho and Lilian Amorim
587-596Efficacy of a formulated product containing Quillaja saponaria plant extracts for the control of root-knot nematodesIoannis O. Giannakou
597-604Generation of Sugarcane streak mosaic virus-free sugarcane (Saccharum spp. hybrid) from infected plants by in vitro meristem tip cultureSubba Reddy Ch. V. and Sreenivasulu P.

Volume 131, Number 1 / September 2011

1-7Fireblight (Erwinia amylovora) affects Mal d 1-related allergenicity in appleMiriam Mayer, Christina Oberhuber, Igor Loncaric, Birgit Heissenberger and Marianne Keck, et al.
9-14Molecular and biological characterization of Chrysanthemum stem necrosis virus isolates from distinct regions in JapanMinoru Takeshita, Naoko Nagai, Mitsuru Okuda, Shohei Matsuura and Shiori Okuda, et al.
15-26Colonization of Arabidopsis roots by Trichoderma atroviride promotes growth and enhances systemic disease resistance through jasmonic acid/ethylene and salicylic acid pathwaysMiguel Angel Salas-Marina, Miguel Angel Silva-Flores, Edith Elena Uresti-Rivera, Ernestina Castro-Longoria and Alfredo Herrera-Estrella, et al.
27-38A new phenotype of Polymyxa betae in Arabidopsis thalianaNicolas Desoignies, Celine Stocco, Claude Bragard and Anne Legrève
39-48Diversity in genetic structure and chemotype composition of Fusarium graminearum sensu stricto populations causing wheat head blight in individual fields in GermanyFiras Talas, Heiko K. Parzies and Thomas Miedaner
49-58Plants for planting; indirect evidence for the movement of a serious forest pathogen, Teratosphaeria destructans, in AsiaVera Andjic, Bernard Dell, Paul Barber, Giles Hardy and Michael Wingfield, et al.
59-66Biodiversity of Fusarium species in ears and stalks of maize plants in BelgiumJonathan Scauflaire, Olivier Mahieu, Julien Louvieaux, Guy Foucart and Fabien Renard, et al.
67-79Clonal population structure and introductions of the chestnut blight fungus, Cryphonectria parasitica, in Asturias, northern SpainGermán González-Varela, Ana J. González and Michael G. Milgroom
81-93Multifarious activity of bioformulated Pseudomonas fluorescens PS1 and biocontrol of Sclerotinia sclerotiorum in Indian rapeseed (Brassica campestris L.)Abhinav Aeron, R. C. Dubey, D. K. Maheshwari, Piyush Pandey and Vivek K. Bajpai, et al.
95-102Impact of time between field application of Bacillus subtilis strains SB01 and SB24 and inoculation with Sclerotinia sclerotiorum on the suppression of Sclerotinia stem rot in soybeanJinxiu Zhang, Allen G. Xue, Malcolm J. Morrison and Yao Meng
103-119Characterisation and detection of Pythium and Phytophthora species associated with grapevines in South AfricaChristoffel Frederik Jakobus Spies, Mark Mazzola and Adéle McLeod
121-134Trichoderma harzianum- mediated reprogramming of oxidative stress response in root apoplast of sunflower enhances defence against Rhizoctonia solaniBrahma N. Singh, Akanksha Singh, Satyendra P. Singh and Harikesh B. Singh
135-141Variation in the nrDNA ITS sequences of some powdery mildew species: do routine molecular identification procedures hide valuable information?Gábor M. Kovács, Tünde Jankovics and Levente Kiss
143-155Parasitic flowering plants of woody species in JordanJamal Ragheb Qasem
157-165Colletotrichum gloeosporioides, a new causal agent of citrus post-bloom fruit dropWaléria Guerreiro Lima, Marcel Bellato Spósito, Lilian Amorim, Fabrício Packer Gonçalves and Péricles Albuquerque Melo de Filho

Volume 131, Number 2 / October 2011

167-170Bemisia tabaci Biotype Q is present in Costa RicaJose Andres Guevara-Coto, Natalia Barboza-Vargas, Eduardo Hernandez-Jimenez, Rosemarie W. Hammond and Pilar Ramirez-Fonseca
171-178Phoma glomerata (Corda) Wollenw. & Hochapfel a new threat causing cankers on shoots of peach trees in GreeceThomas Thomidis, Themis J. Michailides and Efstathia Exadaktylou
179-195Large-scale assessment of agricultural practices affecting Fusarium root rot and common bean yieldBita Naseri and Alireza Marefat
197-209Limited survival of Ralstonia solanacearum Race 3 in bulk soils and composts from EgyptDerek L. Tomlinson, John G. Elphinstone, H. Abd El-Fatah, S. H. Agag and M. Kamal, et al.
211-219Cloning and characteristics of Brn1 gene in Curvularia lunata causing leaf spot in maizeTong Liu, Shufa Xu, Lixing Liu, Feihong Zhou and Jumei Hou, et al.
221-235Involvement of OsNPR1/NH1 in rice basal resistance to blast fungus Magnaporthe oryzaeJia-Xun Feng, Lin Cao, Juan Li, Cheng-Jie Duan and Xue-Mei Luo, et al.
237-248Extracts of the marine brown macroalga, Ascophyllum nodosum, induce jasmonic acid dependent systemic resistance in Arabidopsis thaliana against Pseudomonas syringae pv. tomato DC3000 and Sclerotinia sclerotiorumSowmyalakshmi Subramanian, Jatinder Singh Sangha, Bruce A. Gray, Rudra P. Singh and David Hiltz, et al.
249-260Assessing genetic resistance to spot blotch, Stagonospora nodorum blotch and tan spot in wheat from NepalB. N. Mahto, S. Gurung and Tika B. Adhikari
261-268Effect of Diaporthe RNA virus 1 (DRV1) on growth and pathogenicity of different Diaporthe speciesNtsane Moleleki, Michael J. Wingfield, Brenda D. Wingfield and Oliver Preisig
269-275Response of the panicles exserted from the caulis and from various effective tillers at four stages of panicle development to neck blast in riceZhongna Hao, Lianping Wang, Jiangen Liang and Rongxiang Tao
277-287Evaluation of the Sss AgriStrip rapid diagnostic test for the detection of Spongospora subterranea on potato tubersKarima Bouchek-Mechiche, Françoise Montfort and Ueli Merz
289-303Use of a trap garden to find additional genetically distinct isolates of the rust fungus Phragmidium violaceum to enhance biological control of European blackberry in AustraliaLouise Morin, Katherine J. Evans, Mireille Jourdan, Don R. Gomez and John K. Scott
305-316Effect of cropping system on composition of the Rhizoctonia populations recovered from canola and lupin in a winter rainfall region of South AfricaSandra Christina Lamprecht, Yared Tesfai Tewoldemedhin, Mark Hardy, Frikkie J. Calitz and Mark Mazzola
317-326Influence of an m-type thioredoxin in maize on potyviral infectionYan Shi, Yanhong Qin, Yanyong Cao, Hu Sun and Tao Zhou, et al.
327-340The use of GFP-transformed isolates to study infection of banana with Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. cubense race 4Chunyu Li, Shi Chen, Cunwu Zuo, Qingming Sun and Qian Ye, et al.
341-354Polymorphism analysis of housekeeping genes for identification and differentiation of Clavibacter michiganensis subspeciesMalgorzata Waleron, Krzysztof Waleron, Joanna Kamasa, Wlodzimierz Przewodowski and Ewa Lojkowska

Volume 131, Number 3 / November 2011

355-369Pathogenicity of indole-3-acetic acid producing fungus Fusarium delphinoides strain GPK towards chickpea and pigeon peaGuruprasad B. Kulkarni, Shrishailnath S. Sajjan and T. B. Karegoudar
371-381Distribution of grapevine leafroll associated virus-3 variants in South African vineyardsAnna E. C. Jooste, Gerhard Pietersen and Johan T. Burger
383-392Disease severity, incidence and races of Setosphaeria turcica on sorghum in UgandaIdd Ramathani, Moses Biruma, Tom Martin, Christina Dixelius and Patrick Okori
393-401An Ulva armoricana extract protects plants against three powdery mildew pathogensValérie Jaulneau, Claude Lafitte, Marie-France Corio-Costet, Marciel J. Stadnik and Sylvie Salamagne, et al.
403-407Control of common bunt of wheat under field conditions with the biofumigant fungus Muscodor albusBlair J. Goates and Julien Mercier
409-418Soybean cultivar performance in the presence of soybean Asian rust, in relation to chemical control programsJunia Vianna Corrêa da Silva, Fernando César Juliatti, João Renato Vaz da Silva and Fernanda Carvalho Barros
419-430A quantitative PCR assay for accurate in planta quantification of the necrotrophic pathogen Phytophthora cinnamomiLeila Eshraghi, Nader Aryamanesh, Jonathan P. Anderson, Bryan Shearer and Jen A. McComb, et al.
431-440The reproductive potential of the root-knot nematode Meloidogyne incognita is affected by selection for virulence against major resistance genes from tomato and pepperCaroline Djian-Caporalino, Sergio Molinari, Alain Palloix, Aurelio Ciancio and Ariane Fazari, et al.
441-449Eutypa lata, the causal agent of dieback in red currant (Ribes rubrum) and gooseberry (R. uva-crispa) in the NetherlandsMarcel Wenneker, Marcel M. J. P. van Raak, Ilse R. van Brouwershaven, Wendy Martin and Linda F. F. Kox
451-465Verticillium wilt in nursery trees: damage thresholds, spatial and temporal aspectsJan-Kees C. Goud, Aad J. Termorshuizen and Ariena H. C. van Bruggen
467-482Identification, potential inoculum sources and pathogenicity of botryosphaeriaceous species associated with grapevine dieback disease in New ZealandNicholas T. Amponsah, E. Eirian Jones, Hayley J. Ridgway and Marlene V. Jaspers
483-496Spatiotemporal effects of cultivar mixtures on wheat stripe rust epidemicsChong Huang, Zhenyu Sun, Haiguang Wang, Yong Luo and Zhanhong Ma
497-510Epidemiological and histological components of crown rust resistance in oat genotypesFelipe André Sganzerla Graichen, José Antônio Martinelli, Caroline de Lima Wesp, Luis Carlos Federizzi and Márcia Soares Chaves
511-518Host-pathogen interaction of root-knot nematode Meloidogyne incognita on pepper in the southeast of SpainAna M. Requena, M. Emilia Candela, M. Emilia Requena and Catalina Egea-Gilabert
519-527PCR-based detection of sunflower white blister rust (Pustula helianthicola C. Rost & Thines) in soil samples and asymptomatic host tissueOtmar Spring, Thines Marco, Stefanie Wolf and Reinhard Zipper
529-537Aggressiveness of eight Didymella rabiei isolates from domesticated and wild chickpea native to Turkey and Israel, a case studyHilal Ozkilinc, Omer Frenkel, Dani Shtienberg, Shahal Abbo and Amir Sherman, et al.
539-548Emerging multi-pathogen disease caused by Didymella bryoniae and pathogenic bacteria on Styrian oil pumpkinMartin Grube, Michael Fürnkranz, Sabine Zitzenbacher, Herbert Huss and Gabriele Berg

Volume 131, Number 4 / December 2011

549-552A classification of Pepper yellow mosaic virus isolates into pathotypesMonika Fecury Moura, Tatiana Mituti, Julio M. Marubayashi, Ricardo Gioria and Romulo F. Kobori, et al.
553-558Linear-motion tattoo machine and prefabricated needle sets for the delivery of plant viruses by vascular puncture inoculationJohn J. Weiland and Michael C. Edwards
559-571Hydrogen peroxide scavenging mechanisms are components of Medicago truncatula partial resistance to Aphanomyces euteichesNaceur Djébali, Haythem Mhadhbi, Claude Lafitte, Bernard Dumas and Marie-Thérèse Esquerré-Tugayé, et al.
573-584Molecular typing of ‘Candidatus Phytoplasma mali’ and epidemic history tracing by a combined T-RFLP/VNTR analysis approachSanja Baric, Jennifer Berger, Christian Cainelli, Christine Kerschbamer and Josef Dalla Via
585-601Transcriptional profiling of watermelon during its incompatible interaction with Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. niveumGuiyun Lü, Shaogui Guo, Haiying Zhang, Lihua Geng and Fengming Song, et al.
603-620Dynamics of the root/soil pathogens and antagonists in organic and integrated production of potatoLeszek Lenc, Hanna Kwaśna and Czesław Sadowski
621-630Protective role of silicon in the banana-Cylindrocladium spathiphylli pathosystemMarie-Liesse Vermeire, Lucie Kablan, Marc Dorel, Bruno Delvaux and Jean-Michel Risède, et al.
631-642Molecular identification and mycotoxin production of Lilium longiflorum-associated fusaria isolated from two geographic locations in the United StatesNimmi Rajmohan, Thomas J. Gianfagna, Giuseppe Meca, Antonio Moretti and Ning Zhang
643-651TaFLRS, a novel mitogen-activated protein kinase in wheat defence responsesYan Gao, Xinwei Liu, Jo-Ann Stebbing, Daifen He and André Laroche, et al.
653-660Effect of cropping systems and crop successions on fumonisin levels in corn from Northern Paraná State, BrazilElisabete Yurie Sataque Ono, Elaine Cunha Moreno, Mario Augusto Ono, Carolina Nachi Rossi and Gervásio Hitoshi Saito, et al.
661-668Neofusicoccum parvum associated with fruit rot and shoot blight of peaches in GreeceThomas Thomidis, Themis J. Michailides and Efstathia Exadaktylou
669-683Ethylene, but not salicylic acid or methyl jasmonate, induces a resistance response against Phytophthora capsici in Habanero pepperRosalía Núñez-Pastrana, Guadalupe Fabiola Arcos-Ortega, Ramón Armando Souza-Perera, Carlos Alberto Sánchez-Borges and Yumi Elena Nakazawa-Ueji, et al.
685-693Spatial genetic diversity and interregional spread of Puccinia striiformis f. sp. tritici in Northwest ChinaNinghai Lu, Jianfeng Wang, Xianming Chen, Gangming Zhan and Changqing Chen, et al.
695-703Development of a real-time PCR assay for detection of Phytophthora kernoviae and comparison of this method with a conventional culturing techniqueKelvin J. D. Hughes, Jenny A. Tomlinson, Patricia M. Giltrap, Victoria Barton and Ellie Hobden, et al.
705-717Real-time PCR mediated monitoring of Fusarium foetens in symptomatic and non-symptomatic hostsHanneke Huvenne, Jane Debode, Martine Maes and Kurt Heungens

Volume 132, Number 1 / January 2012

1-7Detection, characterization and host range studies of Pepino mosaic virus in CyprusLambros C. Papayiannis, Charalambos D. Kokkinos and Ana Alfaro-Fernández
9-16Development of a polyprobe for the simultaneous detection of four grapevine viroids in grapevine plantsZhixiang Zhang, Shan Peng, Dongmei Jiang, Song Pan and Hongqing Wang, et al.
17-21Screening new Arachis amphidiploids, and autotetraploids for resistance to late leaf spot by detached leaf techniqueNalini Mallikarjuna, Deepak R. Jadhav, Kanaka Reddy, Fatema Husain and Kumkum Das
23-35Diversity, spatial variation, and temporal dynamics of virulences in the German leaf rust (Puccinia recondita f. sp. secalis) population in winter ryeThomas Miedaner, Bettina Klocke, Kerstin Flath, Hartwig H. Geiger and W. Eberhard Weber
37-48Comparative analysis of pathogenesis-related protein 10 (PR10) genes between fungal resistant and susceptible peppersHyun Cheol Soh, Ae Ran Park, Sangkyu Park, Kyoungwhan Back and Jae Bok Yoon, et al.
49-57Effect of Meloidogyne ethiopica parasitism on water management and physiological stress in tomatoPolona Strajnar, Saša Širca, Gregor Urek, Helena Šircelj and Peter Železnik, et al.
59-70The influence of Aphanomyces cochlioides on selected physiological processes in sugar beet leaves and yield parametersDanuta Chołuj and Ewa B. Moliszewska
71-79Temporal dynamics of root and foliar severity of soybean sudden death syndrome at different inoculum densitiesCarlos Gongora-Canul, Forrest W. Nutter and Leonor Frazao S. Leandro
81-89Characterization of Agrobacterium species by capillary isoelectric focusingSándor Süle, Marie Horká, Hana Matoušková, Anna Kubesová and Jiří Salplachta, et al.
91-100Green-odour compounds have antifungal activity against the rice blast fungus Magnaporthe oryzaeM. I. Tajul, Takayuki Motoyama, Akikazu Hatanaka, M. Sariah and Hiroyuki Osada
101-109A simulation of the effects of early eradication of nematode infected trees on spread of pine wilt diseaseLuis F. Gordillo and Yongkuk Kim
111-122Frequency of mutations associated with fungicide resistance and population structure of Mycosphaerella graminicola in TunisiaSameh Boukef, Bruce A. McDonald, Amor Yahyaoui, Salah Rezgui and Patrick C. Brunner
123-132Silicon and increased electrical conductivity reduce downy mildew of soilless grown lettuceAngelo Garibaldi, Giovanna Gilardi, Ettore Erik Cogliati and Maria Lodovica Gullino
133-146Response of Vitis vinifera cell cultures to Phaeomoniella chlamydospora: changes in phenolic production, oxidative state and expression of defence-related genesMarta R. M. Lima, Federico Ferreres and Alberto C. P. Dias
147-161Fusarium langsethiae (Torp and Nirenberg), investigation of alternative infection routes in oatsHege Hvattum Divon, Jafar Razzaghian, Heidi Udnes-Aamot and Sonja Sletner Klemsdal