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PNABD246.pdf

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carbendazim, benomyl, thiophanate-methyl, dichlozoline and Ohric gave 80-90%<br />

control of damping-off of mungbean seedlings. A single soil drench with<br />

thiophanate-methyl and two drenches with benomyl gave about 90% disease<br />

control. More seedlings with R. solani infection survived when<br />

thiophanate-methyl was used as a post-inoculation soil drench than when benomyl<br />

or chloroneb were used. [AS]<br />

*0507 Malhan, I. ; Tyagi, P.D. ; Grover, R.K. 1973. Systemic activity of<br />

benomyl in urd bean (Phaseolus mungo L.). ACTA PHYTOPATHOLOGICA ACADEMIAE<br />

SCIENTIARUM HUNGARICAE, v.8(3/4):295-300. [En] [En AbstJ (REP.MB-0209)<br />

Uptake of benomyl by germinating seeds and its subsequent translocation to<br />

roots, stems and leaves of blackgram (Vigna mungo) was studied by bioassay<br />

method using Rhizoctonia solani as the test organism. The fungitoxicant, when<br />

used as a seed treatment, first accumulated in a short time in the seed coat<br />

and then moved into the cotyledons. Later on the chemical was found in the<br />

roots, stems and leaves, maximum accumulation being in roots followed by stems<br />

and leaves. [AS]<br />

*0508 Ranganathan, K. ; Jaganathan, T. ; Palanisamy, A. ; Narayanasamy, P.<br />

1973. Rhizoctonla root rot on blackgram, lab-lab and French bean. MADRAS<br />

AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL, v.60(7):588. [En] (REP.MB-0317)<br />

Blackgram, lablab bean and kidney bean were seriously affected by a collar<br />

rot disease during 1970-71. The pathogens isolated were identified as<br />

Rhizoctonia solani Kuhn. Further, the isolates were inoculated to Vigna mungo,<br />

Dolichos lablab, D. biflorus, Phaseolus vulgaris, V. radiata, Cicer arietinum,<br />

Glycine max, V. sinensis and Cajanus cajan. Though the isolates of R. solani<br />

produced similar diseases, there were some differences in the sclerotial size,<br />

number per unit area and also in pathogenicity. Among the host plants tested,<br />

V. radiata, V. sinensis, G. max and C. cajan are new hosts for this fungus.<br />

[THHJ<br />

*0509 Tseng, T.C. ; Lee, S.L. 1973. Sclerotium rolfsii phosphatidase<br />

induced permeability change in mung bean (Phaseolus aureus) hypocotyls.<br />

BOTANICAL BULLETIN OF ACADEMIA SINICA, v.14(I):41-47. [Enj [En Abstj<br />

(REP.MB-0283)<br />

Sclerotium rolfsii phosphatidase B was purified 100 fold by ammonium<br />

sulfate fractionation and DEAE cellulose chromatography. The purified enzyme<br />

was able to induce electrolyte leakage from mungbean hypocotyls. [AS]<br />

*0510 Wu, L.C. 1973. Changes in some enzymes of mung bean seeds germinated<br />

on mycelical macerates of Rhizoctonia solani. PHYSIOLOGICAL PLANT PATHOLOGY,<br />

v.3(I):19-27. [En] [En Abst] (REP.MB-0147)<br />

Two hours' exposure of mungbean seeds to an inoculum of Rhizoctonia solani<br />

Kuhn caused marked increases in phosphorylase and glutamate dehydrogenase<br />

activities in the cell-free extracts from inoculated seeds. Thereafter, the<br />

differences between the extracts from healthy and diseased mungbean seedlings<br />

in the activities of these two enzymes gradually diminished. In contrast,<br />

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