05.12.2012 Views

PNABD246.pdf

PNABD246.pdf

PNABD246.pdf

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

*0543 Tripathi, H.S. ; Beniwal, S.P.S. 1977. Anthracnose of urdbean caused<br />

by Colletotrichum capsici. INDIAN PHYTOPATHOLOGY, v.30(2):273-274. [En]<br />

(REP.MB-1910)<br />

A leaf spot disease fungus on blackgram was identified as Colletotrichum<br />

capsici (Syd.) Butler and Bisby (IMI 206847). [EMS]<br />

*0544 Magallon, R.D. ; Franje, N.S. 1979. Response of improved mungbean<br />

varieties to different levels of inoculum concentration of Colletotrichum<br />

lindemuthianum [Abst.]. PHILIPPINE PHYTOPATHOLOGY, v.15:105. [En] (A:PS)<br />

MEETING: Annual Meeting of the Philippine Phytopathology Society, 16th --<br />

Manila, Philippines, May 2-5, 1979<br />

MG 50-10A, CES 35, CES 14, and ARV 20 were the varieties used in the<br />

experiment. Among the five varieties only ARV 20 reacted as moderately<br />

resistant. CES 14, though susceptible to anthracnose gave the highest average<br />

grain yield of 180.37 g per plot of sq. m at varying inoculum level. CES 35<br />

gave the least average yield with only 77.78 g/plot. Decrease of functional<br />

leaf area, premature drying of leaves and pod abortion caused the reduction in<br />

yield. The control plants (not inoculated) gave the highest average number of<br />

pods/plant, number of seeds per pods, plant height and grain yield/plot while<br />

the plants inoculated with the highest inoculum density gave the least.<br />

Reduction yield due to the disease was directly proportional to the inoculum<br />

level. [ASJ<br />

*0545 Vallente, L.M. ; Franje, N.S. 1982. Incidence of anthracnose disease<br />

(Colletotrchum lindemuthianum) on mungbean as influenced by plant population<br />

density. CMU JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURE, FOOD AND NUTRITION, v.4(4):338-358.<br />

[En] [En Abst] (A:PS)<br />

Two mungbean varieties, M-576 and CES-87 exhibited different reactions to<br />

anthracnose. In both varieties, plant population density affected plant height<br />

at different stages of crop development. The height of the plant increased with<br />

increasing planting densities. Among the two varieties evaluated, CES-87 was<br />

more susceptible to the disease than M-576. The number of pods/plant differed<br />

between varieties and planting densities. The higher number of pods was<br />

obtained from planting densities of 15, 20, 25 and 30 plants/linear meter in<br />

both varieties. Likewise, number of seeds/pod varied at different plant<br />

population densities. The occurrence of anthracnose increased with increasing<br />

densities; however, differences in varietal characteristics contributed much to<br />

the susceptibility and resistance of the crop. Regardless of the variety used,<br />

the yield of mungbean was observed to increase with increasing densities up to<br />

30 plants/linear meter. [AS/EMS]<br />

*0546 Muthusamy, S. ; Ragupathy, N. 1983. Efficacy of fungicides in the<br />

control of blackgran rust. MADRAS AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL, v.70(5):345-346.<br />

[En] (A:PS)<br />

Eight fungicides were tested against blackgram rust (Uromyces<br />

appendiculatus). Baycor 200 EC (750 ml/ha) was significantly superior to the<br />

other treatments with 98.8% reduction in rust incidence and also gave a marked<br />

increase in yield. [THH]<br />

138

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!