PNABD246.pdf
PNABD246.pdf
PNABD246.pdf
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y aphids (A. pisumn and A. craccivora) and mechanically<br />
symptoms.<br />
did not develop<br />
At lower<br />
diseas(<br />
concentrations the degree<br />
Post-inoculatLion<br />
of transmission<br />
drenching<br />
was reduced.<br />
of the fungicide was less<br />
failed<br />
effective.<br />
to acquire<br />
The aphids<br />
the virus from infected plants drenched with benlate<br />
solutions of 2/ and more. [AS]<br />
*0217 Chowdhury, A.K. ; Nath, P.S. 1982. Effect of leaf crinkle virus on<br />
nodule characteristics of urd bean (Vigna mungo (L) lepper). INDIAN JOURNAL<br />
OF MICROBIOLOGY, v.22(3):224-225. [EnJ (REP.MB-2587)<br />
Infection of blackgram plants with leaf crinkle virus substantially reduced<br />
the number, size and weight of Rhizobium nodules. [EMS]<br />
*0218 Kadian, O.P. 1982. Yield loss in mung bean and urd bean due to leaf<br />
crinkle disease. INDIAN PHYTOPATHOLOGY v.35(4):642-644. [En] [En Abst]<br />
(A:PS)<br />
Losses in grain yield due to leaf crinkle disease at Hissar, ranged from<br />
2.12 to 93.98/ in mungbean cultivar Varsha and 2.82 to 95.17% in blackgram<br />
cultivar T-9. There was a statistically significant decrease in yield in terms<br />
of pods per plant, seeds per pod and iUOO-grain weight in prebloom infected<br />
plants. A direct correlation between the stage of plant growth at which<br />
infection occurred and loss in grain yield was observed. The earlier the<br />
infection, the greater was the loss, which was mainly attributed to reduction<br />
in the number of pods. [AS]<br />
*0219 Beniwal, S.P.S. ; Chaubey, S.N. ; Matheswaran, C. 1983. Some factors<br />
affecting transmission of urdbean leaf crinkle virus through seeds of urdbean<br />
(Vigna mungo (L.) Hepper). SEED RESEARCH, v.I1(i):95-99. [En] [En Abst]<br />
(REP.MB-2598)<br />
Seed transmission of blackgram leaf<br />
15%<br />
crinkle<br />
in different<br />
virus (BLCV)<br />
germplasm ranged<br />
and<br />
from<br />
varieties<br />
0 to<br />
of blackgram.<br />
infection<br />
Plant age<br />
affected<br />
at the<br />
seed<br />
time<br />
transmission<br />
of<br />
as higher percentage<br />
occurred in<br />
of<br />
plants<br />
transmission<br />
infected early than those<br />
transmission<br />
infected later<br />
of BLCV<br />
in the<br />
was<br />
season.<br />
not affected<br />
Seed<br />
by morphological<br />
different abnormalities<br />
stages of seed<br />
in seed,<br />
maturation and presence<br />
treatment<br />
or absence<br />
affected of<br />
BLCV<br />
seed coat.<br />
transmission Heat<br />
in seed from<br />
transmission<br />
infected plants<br />
occurred<br />
as no<br />
in<br />
seed<br />
seed receiving a<br />
20<br />
hot<br />
and<br />
water<br />
30 min<br />
treatment<br />
and 70 C<br />
at<br />
for<br />
bO<br />
10<br />
C for<br />
and 20<br />
10,<br />
min and dry heat treatment at 70 C for 10,<br />
20 and 30 min. [AS]<br />
*0220 Beniwal, S.P.S. ; Bharathan, N. ; Chaubey, S.N. 1983. Two cucurbitous<br />
hosts of urdbean leaf crinkle virus. INDIAN PHYTOPATHOLOGY, v.36(3):577-579.<br />
[En] (A:PS)<br />
Sixty plant species belonging to 9 families were tested to find new hosts<br />
of blackgram leaf crinkle virus, in addition to mungbean, cowpea and moth bean,<br />
which are known hosts. Only cucumber and bottle gourd could be infected. No<br />
local lesion host could be found. [EMS]<br />
56