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Diseases of the loganberry: Susceptible to several virus and fungus diseases Logan is immune to Verticillium wilt and powdery mildew

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Authors

Stephen Wilhelm, University of California College of Agriculture
H. Earl Thomas, University of California College of Agriculture
Edward C. Koch, University of California College of Agriculture

Publication Information

California Agriculture 5(1):11-14.

Published January 01, 1951

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Abstract

Greenhouse and field tests carried on for four years have shown that the Loganberry is not affected by Verticillium wilt, the most serious disease of the Boysen and Young varieties. The Logan therefore can be grown on land cropped previously to tomatoes, potatoes or other susceptible crops without danger of wilt losses, and can even be intercropped the first year with tomatoes. The Loganberry is also immune to powdery mildew, a serious disease of the Boysen and Young varieties in the coastal berry growing districts of California.

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Author notes

Matt Mello, Agricultural Commissioner of Santa Cruz County and C. E. Scott, Extension Plant Pathologist, University of California College of Agriculture co-operated in the spray investigations reported in the above article.

This progress report is based on Research Project No. 981.

Diseases of the loganberry: Susceptible to several virus and fungus diseases Logan is immune to Verticillium wilt and powdery mildew

Stephen Wilhelm, H. Earl Thomas, Edward C. Koch
Webmaster Email: bjnoel@ucanr.edu

Diseases of the loganberry: Susceptible to several virus and fungus diseases Logan is immune to Verticillium wilt and powdery mildew

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

Stephen Wilhelm, University of California College of Agriculture
H. Earl Thomas, University of California College of Agriculture
Edward C. Koch, University of California College of Agriculture

Publication Information

California Agriculture 5(1):11-14.

Published January 01, 1951

PDF  |  Citation  |  Permissions

Author Affiliations show

Abstract

Greenhouse and field tests carried on for four years have shown that the Loganberry is not affected by Verticillium wilt, the most serious disease of the Boysen and Young varieties. The Logan therefore can be grown on land cropped previously to tomatoes, potatoes or other susceptible crops without danger of wilt losses, and can even be intercropped the first year with tomatoes. The Loganberry is also immune to powdery mildew, a serious disease of the Boysen and Young varieties in the coastal berry growing districts of California.

Full text

Full text is available in PDF.

Author notes

Matt Mello, Agricultural Commissioner of Santa Cruz County and C. E. Scott, Extension Plant Pathologist, University of California College of Agriculture co-operated in the spray investigations reported in the above article.

This progress report is based on Research Project No. 981.


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