Occurrence of Mycosphaerella graminicola, teleomorph of Septoria tritici, on wheat debris in the UK
P. R. SCOTT, F. R. Sanderson, P. W. Benedikz
Abstract
P. R. SCOTT, F. R. Sanderson, P. W. Benedikz
Abstract
Ascocarps of Mycosphaerella graminicola regularly developed in debris of wheat crops from eastern England after natural weathering. Identity with the Septoria tritici anamorph and pathogenicity to wheat were demonstrated by isolation and inoculation. Ascospores were present from autumn onwards and were most frequent in December and January. They may contribute to the primary inoculum for epidemics on autumn‐sown wheat.
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Ascocarps of Mycosphaerella graminicola regularly developed in debris of wheat crops from eastern England after natural weathering. Identity with the Septoria tritici anamorph and pathogenicity to wheat were demonstrated by isolation and inoculation. Ascospores were present from autumn onwards and were most frequent in December and January. They may contribute to the primary inoculum for epidemics on autumn‐sown wheat.
Key concepts: Septoria, Mycosphaerella graminicola, Biology, Mycosphaerella, Graminicola, Inoculation, Botany, Pathogenicity