PNABD246.pdf
PNABD246.pdf
PNABD246.pdf
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infected plants were not altered significantly. The number and weight of<br />
nodules were considerably reduced due to virus infection. A remarkable<br />
reduction in number of pods and weight of grains caused by virus infection was<br />
observed. A regression equation to predict the loss in yield based on growth<br />
retardation has been formulated. [AS]<br />
*0144 Phatak, H.C. 1974. Hung bean (Phaseolus aureus) and blackgran<br />
(Phaseolus mungo). IN: Seed-borne plant viruses: identification and diagnosis<br />
in seed health testing. Copenhagen : Danish Government Institute of Seed<br />
Pathology for Developing Countries. p.46-62 [En] [En De Fr Abst] (REP.MB-1249)<br />
(NOTE: Reprinted from: Seed Sci. & Technol. v.2:3-155, 1974)<br />
Two viruses from mungbean isolated from Iranian samples were examined. One<br />
with filamentous, flexuous particles, transmissible by aphids, and<br />
serologically related with bean yellow mosaic virus, has been identified as<br />
mungbean mosaic virus (MMV). It compares closely with the strain of bean common<br />
mosaic virus (BCMV) seed-borne in mungbeans in Iran. Reasons for considering<br />
MMV as distinct, and not a strain of BCMV, are elaborated. Another seed-borne<br />
virus in mungbean with isometric particles was identified as a strain of<br />
cucumber mosaic virus (CMV). The virus isolated from an Indian blackgram sample<br />
constitutes new records of a natural host other than broadbean and of seed<br />
transmission as such. [AS/THH]<br />
*0145 Shivanathan, P. 1974. A seed borne virus of Phaseolus aureus (Roxb.).<br />
IN: Symposium on virus diseases of tropical crops; Proceedings of. Tsukuba<br />
Tropical Agricultural Research Center. p.143-150 [En] (Tropical Agricultural<br />
Research Series No.10) (REP.MB-1801)<br />
MEETING: Symposium on Virus Diseases of Tropical Crops -- Tsukuba, Japan,<br />
Sep 1976<br />
The study indicates that the virus causing mosaic and ringspot symptoms in<br />
mungbean has a wide distribution in Sri Lanka and its host range includes the<br />
common weed species and many crops. The biological properties of this virus<br />
closely resemble those reported strains of tobacco ringspot virus. [THH]<br />
*0146 Singh, J.P. 1974. Studies on virus disease of mung bean (Phaseolus<br />
aureus L. Roxb.) and urd bean (Phaseolus mungo L.). Hissar : Haryana<br />
Agricultural University. l12p. [EnJ [En Abstj (Thesis - Ph.D. (Plant<br />
Pathology)) (SB205.M8S5)<br />
This report characterizes the viruses causing mosaic mottling and leaf<br />
crinkle in mungbean and urd bean which occur in India. Several varieties were<br />
also evaluated for their susceptibility/resistance, changes occurring in<br />
chlorophyl, protein and nucleic acid contents in diseased plants; inhibition of<br />
viruses by antiviral chemicals; and effect of insecticides and oils to check<br />
field spread of yellow mosaic virus were also studied. [GFI<br />
*0147 Raychaudhuri, S.P. ; Nariani, T.K. 1977. Hung (Phaseolus aureus)<br />
yellow mosaic and Urid (Phaseolus mungo) mosaic virus. IN: Virus and<br />
mycoplasma diseases of plants in India. New Delhi : Oxford & IBH Publishing Co.<br />
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