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<i>Erwinia cypripedii</i> . [Descriptions of Fungi and Bacteria].

CAB International UK,J. F. Bradbury-1977-12-31-Descriptions of Fungi and Bacteria
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Abstract A description is provided for Erwinia cypripedii . Information is included on the disease caused by the organism, its transmission, geographical distribution, and hosts. HOSTS: On Aerides japonicum, Cypripedium godefroye, C. haynaldium, C. laevigatum, C. philippinense, Phalaenopsis amabilis, P. aphrodite and P. schilleriana . DISEASE: Bacterial brown rot of orchids. The disease, which usually attacks orchids with thick, fleshy leaves, starts as a small water-soaked lesion which enlarges to become a brown, slightly sunken greasy-looking area. The lesion soon becomes visible on the other side of the leaf, and becomes a dark chestnut brown. If the disease is unchecked it may pass down into the stem and reach the growing point, destroying the plant. GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION: Japan, Taiwan, USA. TRANSMISSION: No specific studies but observation suggests that the bacteria are splashed on to the leaves in watering or rainfall. When overhead watering is stopped the spread of the dise

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Abstract A description is provided for Erwinia cypripedii . Information is included on the disease caused by the organism, its transmission, geographical distribution, and hosts. HOSTS: On Aerides japonicum, Cypripedium godefroye, C. haynaldium, C. laevigatum, C. philippinense, Phalaenopsis amabilis, P. aphrodite and P. schilleriana . DISEASE: Bacterial brown rot of orchids. The disease, which usually attacks orchids with thick, fleshy leaves, starts as a small water-soaked lesion which enlarges to become a brown, slightly sunken greasy-looking area. The lesion soon becomes visible on the other side of the leaf, and becomes a dark chestnut brown. If the disease is unchecked it may pass down into the stem and reach the growing point, destroying the plant. GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION: Japan, Taiwan, USA. TRANSMISSION: No specific studies but observation suggests that the bacteria are splashed on to the leaves in watering or rainfall. When overhead watering is stopped the spread of the dise

Keywords

BiologyDisease transmissionTransmission (telecommunications)BotanyBacteriaHorticulture

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