White Rust of Crucifers: Biology, Ecology and Management
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Beschreibung
White rust caused by the fungus Albugo is the most devastating disease known to occur in more than 50 countries and infects about 400 plant species belonging to 31 families worldwide including important vegetable crucifers, oil yielding Brassicas, ornamental plants and numerous weeds. This book on “White Rust” deals with the aspects on “the disease” and “the pathogen” is vividly illustrated for stimulating, effective and easy reading and understanding. We are sure that this comprehensive treatise on “white rust” will be of immense use to the researchers, teachers, students and all others who are interested in the diagnosis and management of white rust diseases of crops worldwide.
White rust caused by the fungus Albugo is the most devastating disease known to occur in more than 50 countries and infects about 400 plant species belonging to 31 families worldwide including important vegetable crucifers, oil yielding Brassicas, ornamental plants and numerous weeds. This book on “White Rust” deals with the aspects on “the disease” and “the pathogen” is vividly illustrated for stimulating, effective and easy reading and understanding. We are sure that this comprehensive treatise on “white rust” will be of immense use to the researchers, teachers, students and all others who are interested in the diagnosis and management of white rust diseases of crops worldwide.
First reference addressing the most recent developments in a new area of science and fills a void in publications on crucifers Offers the most up-to-date and accurate information that will prove useful for students, researchers and industrialists Biology, ecology and management of crucifers addresses the exciting advances in the field and looks to the future of genetic engineering and manipulation Includes supplementary material: sn.pub/extras
Autor*in
Govind Singh Saharan
Themen in »White Rust of Crucifers: Biology, Ecology and Management«
Albugo Brassica Epidemiology Host-pathogen White blisters