Stem canker (Rhizoctonia solani) of maincrop potatoes, 2: Effects on growth and yield

In two years, potato plants were sampled at 1- or 2-weekly intervals from plots planted with seed tubers bearing sclerotia of Rhizoctonia solani (black scurf) and with seed without sclerotia either infested or not with cultures of R. solani at planting. Sprouted King Edward seed was used in 1981 and sprouted or nonsprouted King Edward and Pentland Crown in 1982. Stem canker decreased the number of aerial stems and decreased plant height by a constant amount throughout growth. The length but not the number of lateral stems (branches) was increased. Total fresh weight of foliage was decreased although few differences were significant, but the weight of foliage on main stems was decreased and the weight of laterals increased. Total leaf area was decreased by a constant amount throughout growth and the proportion of the leaf area on lateral stems increased. Infection increased percent dry matter of main stems and dry weight per unit area of leaves and decreased total dry weights of stem bases and roots. Tuber production was delayed on infected plants although more tubers were initiated later, and at harvest in 1981 infected plants had more tubers <5 cm than healthy plants but similar numbers of larger tubers. Fresh weight of tubers increased at a similar rate on healthy and infected plants, but the infected plant yielded 50 g less than healthy throughout tuber bulking in 1981 and 20 or 80 g (King Edward, respectively sprouted and non-sprouted seed) or 110 or 170 g (Pentland Crown) less than healthy in 1982. In both years, neither seed-borne nor soil-applied inoculum significantly decreased total or ware(>40 mm) tuber yields at harvest. In both years soil-applied inoculum had greater effects on plant growth and yield than seed-borne inoculum

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Main Authors: 77986 Hide, G.A., 109487 Read, P.J., 115756 Sandison, J.P.
Format: biblioteca
Published: 1985
Subjects:HORTALIZAS DE RAIZ, SOLANUM TUBEROSUM, ENFERMEDADES FUNGOSAS, RHIZOCTONIA SOLANI, CRECIMIENTO, RENDIMIENTO, PERDIDAS,
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spelling KOHA-OAI-BVE:435242020-02-03T21:07:03ZStem canker (Rhizoctonia solani) of maincrop potatoes, 2: Effects on growth and yield 77986 Hide, G.A. 109487 Read, P.J. 115756 Sandison, J.P. 1985In two years, potato plants were sampled at 1- or 2-weekly intervals from plots planted with seed tubers bearing sclerotia of Rhizoctonia solani (black scurf) and with seed without sclerotia either infested or not with cultures of R. solani at planting. Sprouted King Edward seed was used in 1981 and sprouted or nonsprouted King Edward and Pentland Crown in 1982. Stem canker decreased the number of aerial stems and decreased plant height by a constant amount throughout growth. The length but not the number of lateral stems (branches) was increased. Total fresh weight of foliage was decreased although few differences were significant, but the weight of foliage on main stems was decreased and the weight of laterals increased. Total leaf area was decreased by a constant amount throughout growth and the proportion of the leaf area on lateral stems increased. Infection increased percent dry matter of main stems and dry weight per unit area of leaves and decreased total dry weights of stem bases and roots. Tuber production was delayed on infected plants although more tubers were initiated later, and at harvest in 1981 infected plants had more tubers <5 cm than healthy plants but similar numbers of larger tubers. Fresh weight of tubers increased at a similar rate on healthy and infected plants, but the infected plant yielded 50 g less than healthy throughout tuber bulking in 1981 and 20 or 80 g (King Edward, respectively sprouted and non-sprouted seed) or 110 or 170 g (Pentland Crown) less than healthy in 1982. In both years, neither seed-borne nor soil-applied inoculum significantly decreased total or ware(>40 mm) tuber yields at harvest. In both years soil-applied inoculum had greater effects on plant growth and yield than seed-borne inoculumIn two years, potato plants were sampled at 1- or 2-weekly intervals from plots planted with seed tubers bearing sclerotia of Rhizoctonia solani (black scurf) and with seed without sclerotia either infested or not with cultures of R. solani at planting. Sprouted King Edward seed was used in 1981 and sprouted or nonsprouted King Edward and Pentland Crown in 1982. Stem canker decreased the number of aerial stems and decreased plant height by a constant amount throughout growth. The length but not the number of lateral stems (branches) was increased. Total fresh weight of foliage was decreased although few differences were significant, but the weight of foliage on main stems was decreased and the weight of laterals increased. Total leaf area was decreased by a constant amount throughout growth and the proportion of the leaf area on lateral stems increased. Infection increased percent dry matter of main stems and dry weight per unit area of leaves and decreased total dry weights of stem bases and roots. Tuber production was delayed on infected plants although more tubers were initiated later, and at harvest in 1981 infected plants had more tubers <5 cm than healthy plants but similar numbers of larger tubers. Fresh weight of tubers increased at a similar rate on healthy and infected plants, but the infected plant yielded 50 g less than healthy throughout tuber bulking in 1981 and 20 or 80 g (King Edward, respectively sprouted and non-sprouted seed) or 110 or 170 g (Pentland Crown) less than healthy in 1982. In both years, neither seed-borne nor soil-applied inoculum significantly decreased total or ware(>40 mm) tuber yields at harvest. In both years soil-applied inoculum had greater effects on plant growth and yield than seed-borne inoculumHORTALIZAS DE RAIZSOLANUM TUBEROSUMENFERMEDADES FUNGOSASRHIZOCTONIA SOLANICRECIMIENTORENDIMIENTOPERDIDASAnnals of Applied Biology (RU)
institution IICA
collection Koha
country Costa Rica
countrycode CR
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode cat-sibiica
tag biblioteca
region America Central
libraryname Sistema de Bibliotecas IICA/CATIE
topic HORTALIZAS DE RAIZ
SOLANUM TUBEROSUM
ENFERMEDADES FUNGOSAS
RHIZOCTONIA SOLANI
CRECIMIENTO
RENDIMIENTO
PERDIDAS
HORTALIZAS DE RAIZ
SOLANUM TUBEROSUM
ENFERMEDADES FUNGOSAS
RHIZOCTONIA SOLANI
CRECIMIENTO
RENDIMIENTO
PERDIDAS
spellingShingle HORTALIZAS DE RAIZ
SOLANUM TUBEROSUM
ENFERMEDADES FUNGOSAS
RHIZOCTONIA SOLANI
CRECIMIENTO
RENDIMIENTO
PERDIDAS
HORTALIZAS DE RAIZ
SOLANUM TUBEROSUM
ENFERMEDADES FUNGOSAS
RHIZOCTONIA SOLANI
CRECIMIENTO
RENDIMIENTO
PERDIDAS
77986 Hide, G.A.
109487 Read, P.J.
115756 Sandison, J.P.
Stem canker (Rhizoctonia solani) of maincrop potatoes, 2: Effects on growth and yield
description In two years, potato plants were sampled at 1- or 2-weekly intervals from plots planted with seed tubers bearing sclerotia of Rhizoctonia solani (black scurf) and with seed without sclerotia either infested or not with cultures of R. solani at planting. Sprouted King Edward seed was used in 1981 and sprouted or nonsprouted King Edward and Pentland Crown in 1982. Stem canker decreased the number of aerial stems and decreased plant height by a constant amount throughout growth. The length but not the number of lateral stems (branches) was increased. Total fresh weight of foliage was decreased although few differences were significant, but the weight of foliage on main stems was decreased and the weight of laterals increased. Total leaf area was decreased by a constant amount throughout growth and the proportion of the leaf area on lateral stems increased. Infection increased percent dry matter of main stems and dry weight per unit area of leaves and decreased total dry weights of stem bases and roots. Tuber production was delayed on infected plants although more tubers were initiated later, and at harvest in 1981 infected plants had more tubers <5 cm than healthy plants but similar numbers of larger tubers. Fresh weight of tubers increased at a similar rate on healthy and infected plants, but the infected plant yielded 50 g less than healthy throughout tuber bulking in 1981 and 20 or 80 g (King Edward, respectively sprouted and non-sprouted seed) or 110 or 170 g (Pentland Crown) less than healthy in 1982. In both years, neither seed-borne nor soil-applied inoculum significantly decreased total or ware(>40 mm) tuber yields at harvest. In both years soil-applied inoculum had greater effects on plant growth and yield than seed-borne inoculum
format
topic_facet HORTALIZAS DE RAIZ
SOLANUM TUBEROSUM
ENFERMEDADES FUNGOSAS
RHIZOCTONIA SOLANI
CRECIMIENTO
RENDIMIENTO
PERDIDAS
author 77986 Hide, G.A.
109487 Read, P.J.
115756 Sandison, J.P.
author_facet 77986 Hide, G.A.
109487 Read, P.J.
115756 Sandison, J.P.
author_sort 77986 Hide, G.A.
title Stem canker (Rhizoctonia solani) of maincrop potatoes, 2: Effects on growth and yield
title_short Stem canker (Rhizoctonia solani) of maincrop potatoes, 2: Effects on growth and yield
title_full Stem canker (Rhizoctonia solani) of maincrop potatoes, 2: Effects on growth and yield
title_fullStr Stem canker (Rhizoctonia solani) of maincrop potatoes, 2: Effects on growth and yield
title_full_unstemmed Stem canker (Rhizoctonia solani) of maincrop potatoes, 2: Effects on growth and yield
title_sort stem canker (rhizoctonia solani) of maincrop potatoes, 2: effects on growth and yield
publishDate 1985
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