PNABD246.pdf

than the two other varieties. It has fewer stomata per leaf area in it and a
smaller stomatal pore size, which might account partly for its higher
reiistance. [EMS]
*U373 Patel, M.K. ; Kulkarni, Y.S. ; Dhande, G.W. 1949. A new Synchytrium
on Phaseolus mungo. CURRENT SCIENCE, v.18:171. [En] (REP.MB-1220)
A severe leaf spot disease on blackgram is described. The causal agent, a
fungus of the genus Synchytrium, had not been reported previously on this host
and was named by the authors S. phaseoli. [EMS]
*0374 Gupta, S.C. ; Sinha, S. 1951. Further additions to the Synchytria of
India. INDIAN PHYTOPATHOLOGY, v.4:7-10. [Enj [En Abst] (REP.MB-2425)
Synchytria collected in the district of Agra, India, during the years 1948,
1949, and 1950 have yielded five new species ou seven hosts, including
Synchytrium phaseoli-radiati on Vigna radiata and Vigna mungo. [THH]
*0375 Payak, M.M. 1951. A Synchytrium disease of urid beans. CURRENT
SCIENCE, v.20(4):103. [En] (REP.MB-1217)
A severe foliar disease of 1lackgram caused by an undescribed species of
Synchytrlium is recorded. [THH]
*0376 Pavgi, M.S. ; Thirtmalachar, M.J. 1953. Angular black spot disease of
mung beane. NATURE, v.1 2:314-315. [En] (REP.MB-0982)
A severe leaf spot disease of mungbean, which could be easiJy mistaken for
Cercospora cruenv-a, was shown to be due to Protomycopsis pateli. This fungus
is the same as Syvchytrium phaseoli, previously reported on mungbean. [EMS]
*0377 Munjal, R.L. 1960. A comonly occurLing leaf spot disease caused by
Nyrotheclum roridum Tode ex Fr. INDIAN PHYTOPATHOLOGY, v.13:150-155. [En]
(REP.MB-2583)
This paper reports results of investigations on Myrothocium roridum, a
fungus leaf spot disease that affects a wide array of agricultural crops
including mungbean. [EMS]
*0378 Prasad, N. ; Agarwal, J.P. ; Agnihotrl, J.P. 1962. The genus
Protomycopsis in India. INDIAN PHYTOPATHOLOGY, v.15:24-27. [En] [En Abst]
(REP.MB-2427)
Protomycopsis on two new hosts Vigna sinensis and Sesbania aegyptiaca is
reported. On the basis of the detailed studies in the symptomatology and
morphological characters the species of Protomycopsis have mainly been divided
into P. phaseoli and P. ajmeriensis. P. phaseoli caused severe angular leaf
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