Edited by L.W. Timmer, S.M. Garnsey, and J.H. Graham SCROLL DOWN TO ORDER THIS TITLE. Compendium of Citrus Diseases, Second Edition covers the extensive progress made in citrus disease studies since the publication of the first popular edition 12 years ago. This modern edition contains newly discovered strains of citrus diseases, expanded details on many pathogens, and important classification revisions of citrus pathogens. All sections have been updated to make Compendium of Citrus Diseases, Second Edition a complete reference on citrus diseases. The guide to identification of diseases has been revised for easier field diagnosis of the causal agents of a disease symptom. Disease diagnosis is strengthened with 207 color photographs, many of them new or improved. An extensive glossary make this color guide book an easy-to-use reference for anyone interested in citrus health. This disease diagnostic reference is ideal For anyone interested in citrus, including growers, crop consultants, agronomists, plant scientists, extension workers, teachers, students, county agents, and libraries. 2000; 8½" x 11" softcover; 128 pages; 207 color illustrations; 31 black and white illustrations ISBN 0-89054-248-1 Table of Contents Preface; Part 1: Introduction; Citrus Trees and Their Fruit; Citrus Diseases - General Concepts; Part 2: Infectious Biotic Diseases; Algal Disease; Bacterial Diseases; Blast and Black pit; Canker and Bacterial spot; Diseases in Nurseries and Orchards; Seedling diseases; Albinism; Damping-off; Root diseases - Fungal; Black root rot; Fusarium wilt; Ganoderma root rot; Mushroom root rot; Phymatotrichum or cotton root rot; Phytophthora-induced diseases; Rosellinia root rot; Ustulina root and collar rot; Root Diseases - Nematodes; Lesion nematodes; Slow decline; Spreading decline; Other nematodes; Foliar and fruit diseases; Alternaria diseases; Anthracnose diseases; Areolate leaf spot; Black spot; Botrytis-induced diseases; Greasy spot and similar diseases; Melanose; Phaeoramularia fruit and leaf spot; Powdery mildew; Scab diseases; Septoria spot; Sooty blotch and flyspeck; Sooty mold; Branch and twig diseases; Felt fungus; Mal secco; Pink disease and thread blight; Sclerotinia twig blight; Sphaeropsis knot; Wood rot; Miscellaneous fungi and associated diseases; Postharvest Fungal Diseases; Alternaria rot; Anthracnose; Aspergillus rot; Brown rot; Cottony rot; Dothiorella rot; Fusarium rot; Gray mold; Penicillium decays; Blue mold; Green mold; Whisker mold; Pleospora rot; Sour rot; Stem-end rot; Diplodia stem-end rot; Phomopsis stem-end rot; Trichoderma rot; Graft-Transmissible, Systemic Diseases; Disease caused by procaryotes; Australian citrus dieback; Huanglongbing (Greening); Stubborn; Variegated chlorosis; Witches’ broom; Viroid diseases; Cachexia; Exocortis; Gummy bark; Gum pocket and gummy pitting; Shell bark; Major virus diseases; Chlorotic dwarf; Ilarviruses; Leprosis and zonate chlorosis; Psorosis; Satsuma dwarf virus group; Tatterleaf-Citrange stunt; Tristeza; Vein enation-Woody gall; Yellow mosaic; Young-leaf flecking diseases; Concave gum - Blind pocket; Cristacortis; Impietratura; Yellow ringspot; Blight; Other Virus and Viruslike Agents; Algerian navel orange virus; Brittle twig yellows; Citrus yellow mottle; Fatal yellows disease; Fovea; Grapefruit bark scaling; Indian citrus ringspot; Leaf curl; Leathery leaf; Measles; Milam lemon stem pitting; Multiple sprouting Nagami kumquat disease; Rubbery wood; Yellow vein; Yellow vein clearing of lemon; Flowering parasites; Part 3: Diseases of Uncertain or Complex Etiology; Amachamiento; Tree collapse, branch and twig dieback; Tangerine and Murcott collapse; Branch and twig dieback; Dry root rot - Sudden death; Rio Grande gummosis; Rumple of lemons; Part 4: Noninfectious Disorders; Mineral deficiencies, toxicities, fertilization problems; Environmental problems; Drought; Flooding injury; Freeze injury; Hail injury; Lightning injury; Salt injury Sunscald; Wind injury; Chemical Injuries; Herbicide injury; Pesticide spray injuries; Fumigation-induced stunting; Inherited Abnormalities; Budunion creases and incompatibilities; Cancroid spot; Chimeras and mutations; Crinkle scurf; Lime blotch (wood pocket); Physiological Disorders of Fruit; Blossom-end clearing of grapefruit; Chilling injury; Creasing; Granulation; Oleocellosis; Postharvest pitting; Puffing; Stem-end rind breakdown; Stylar-end breakdown of Tahiti lime; Zebra skin; Pest Injuries Resembling Disease Effects; Ants and Termites Aphids; Grasshoppers and Katydids; Leaf miners Mites; Psyllids; Root weevils; Scale insects; Thrips; Snails; Part 5: Conclusion; Guide to Disease Identification; Glossary; Index Spanish version available. |
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