Titlebook: Biological Control of Plant Diseases; Progress and Challen E. C. Tjamos,G. C. Papavizas (Research Leader),R. Book 1992 Springer Science+Bu

murmur

設(shè)施

Control of Botrytis Rot of Grapes and Vegetables with , Spp.midazole and/or dicarboximide fungicides. This phenomenon is quite widespread in all grape-growing areas and in most vegetable crops, particularly those grown under greenhouse (Gullino and Garibaldi, 1986). Moreover, as more chemicals are withdrawn from the market because of toxicological problems,

品牌

Future Alternatives to Synthetic Fungicides for the Control of Postharvest Diseasesronments in the laboratory or greenhouse, most biological agents do not perform well when subjected to the “uncontrolled” environment of the field. Recent success with biological control in the postharvest milieu has been attributed to better environmental control (Wilson and Wisniewski, 1989). Post

極微小

Key Factors in the Development of Fungal Agents for the Control of Cyst and Root-Knot NematodesBCA’s). However, none is in widespread use because satisfactory and consistent levels of control have not been achieved (Kerry, 1987; Stirling, 1988). This is largely due to a lack of detailed information on the modes of action, ecology and epidemiology of those fungi considered to have potential as

剛開(kāi)始

Friedemann Buddensiek,Christof Rappand perform effectively under the often hostile environment on or in aerial plant parts has not been considered sufficiently when screening for biocontrol agents. A review of the current knowledge and suggestions for improvement is given.

改革運(yùn)動(dòng)

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-476-05539-2such a sublethal treatment (which initially causes only a partial reduction of pathogen population) lead, at a later stage, to a reduction in inoculum density and inoculum potential. In this presentation we shall place the emphasis on soilborne pathogens although the major concepts are relevant also to foliar pathogens.

Aqueous-Humor

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-476-04347-4 developed in Israel (Katan et al., 1976), soon followed by others, both in open field (Pullman et al., 1981) or in closed greenhouse (Goisque et al., 1984; Tamietti and Garibaldi, 1981) with promising results.

incisive

maverick

The Travels of Sir John Mandeville, to nutrient competition between pathogenic and nonpathogenic . (Alabouvette et al., 1984). Recently, Mandeel and Baker (1991) examined the possibility of the association of this mechanism with biological control of Fusarium wilt of cucumber by two nonpathogenic strains of ..

ABOUT