PNABD246.pdf

tests have yet to be performed to establish the identity of the two fungi. [EMS]
*0552 Amir, M. 1978. Hungbean scab in Indonesia. IN: The st
International Mungbean Symposium. Shanhua : AVRDC. p.161-164 [EnJ
(SB205.M8I5)
MEETING: International Symposium on Mungbean, ist -- Los Banos, Philippines,
Aug 1.6-19, 1977
Scab of mungbean, due to Elsinoe iwatae, causes lesions on leaves, leaf
stalks, stems, and pods. When plants are severely infected young leaves curl
and plants stunt. The disease caused yield loss of about 60%. The pathogen has
a restricted host range, it is only severe on mungbean, and weakly pathogenic
on hyacinth bean and adzuki bean. All mungbain commercial cultivars, including
improved Indonesian lines are susceptible; however, an intensive screening
program has revealed some sources of resistance. Three selected fungicides,
Thiophanate, Bavistin and Benlate are effective in controlling the disease.
[EMS]
*0553 Anonymous [n.d.]. Scab of mung bean. IN: Report of Japan-Indonesia
joint food crop research program (Oct 1970-Oct 1975). Tokyo : Japan
International Cooperation Agency. p.117-124 [En] (REP.MB-2798)
This paper gives a detailed descriptiin of a new species of Elosinoe, which
was identified as the causal fungus of mungbean scab in Indonesia, which was
given the name E. iwatae. Bavistin, Benlate, and Topsin M are very effective in
controlling this disease. [EMS]
- Seed-Borne Fungi and Stored Fungi
*0554 Lambat, A.K. ; Neergaard, P. 1970. Seed-borne fungi of covpea and
mung. IN: Proceedings [of the] fourth workshop on pulse crops. New Delhi
Indian Council of Agricultural Research. p.192. [En] (REP.MB-1457)
MEETING: Workshop on Pulse Crops, 4th -- Ludhiana, India, Apr 7-10, 1970
Seeds of cowpea and mungbean were tested for seed borne fungi by blotter
test according to the recommendations of the International Seed Testing
Association. Fourteen different fungi were found associated with cowpea seeds.
Out of these, Alternaria longissima, Curvularia aragrostidis, Drechslera
tetramere, Fusarium semitectum, F. scirpi and F. moniliforme are new records on
this host. Eight different fungi were detected on the mungbean seeds and four
of them namely, D. tetramera, D. rostrata, F. moniliforme and F. equaeti are
new records. [AS]
*0555 Nath, R. ; Mathur, S.B. ; Neergaard, P. 1970. Seed-borne fungi of
-ingbean (Phaseolus aureus Roxb.) from India and their significance.
INTERNATIONAL SEED TESTING ASSOCIATION, PROCEEDINGS, v.35(I):225-241. [En] [En
Fr De Abst] (REP.MB-1370)