California Agriculture
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Rapid Detection of Exocortis in Citrus

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Authors

E. C. Calavan, Department of Plant Biochemistry
E. F. Frolich, Department of Plant Biochemistry
J. B. Carpenter, Crops Research Division
C. N. Roistacher, Dept. of Plant Pathology
D. W. Christiansen, Dept. of Plant Pathology

Publication Information

California Agriculture 19(1):8-10.

Published January 01, 1965

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Abstract

Exocortis in citrus—an increasing problem for California growers—has emphasized the need for a rapid-indexing method for periodic testing of trees used as sources of budwood. Detection of this disease in symptomless citrus trees by field-indexing on sensitive indicator rootstocks has previously required from one and one half to more than five years. The practical method of indexing exocortis in glasshouse plants reported here caused symptoms to develop within one to five months.

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Rapid Detection of Exocortis in Citrus

E. C. Calavan, E. F. Frolich, J. B. Carpenter, C. N. Roistacher, D. W. Christiansen
Webmaster Email: sjosterman@ucanr.edu

Rapid Detection of Exocortis in Citrus

Share using any of the popular social networks Share by sending an email Print article
Share using any of the popular social networks Share by sending an email Print article

Authors

E. C. Calavan, Department of Plant Biochemistry
E. F. Frolich, Department of Plant Biochemistry
J. B. Carpenter, Crops Research Division
C. N. Roistacher, Dept. of Plant Pathology
D. W. Christiansen, Dept. of Plant Pathology

Publication Information

California Agriculture 19(1):8-10.

Published January 01, 1965

PDF  |  Citation  |  Permissions

Author Affiliations show

Abstract

Exocortis in citrus—an increasing problem for California growers—has emphasized the need for a rapid-indexing method for periodic testing of trees used as sources of budwood. Detection of this disease in symptomless citrus trees by field-indexing on sensitive indicator rootstocks has previously required from one and one half to more than five years. The practical method of indexing exocortis in glasshouse plants reported here caused symptoms to develop within one to five months.

Full text

Full text is available in PDF.

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