Seasonal fluctuations in cotton seedling pathogens in three west Tennessee soils
Date Issued
December 1, 1975
Author(s)
Baird, Danna Darlene
Advisor(s)
Leander F. Johnson
Additional Advisor(s)
H.E. Reed
J.W.Hilty
Abstract
The total number of Pythium Isolates found had a significant seasonal variation in incidence. P. ultimum also showed significant seasonal variation. The genus Fusarium was found to have a highly significant seasonal variation. Only one pathogen, a mycelial form of Pythium not producing sexual spores, had a significant variation with regard to soil type. Of all discolored hypocotyls there was a significantly greater incidence in soils not cropped to cotton than in soils cropped to cotton. Thielaviopsis showed a reversal of this trend and had a significantly greater incidence in soils cropped to cotton than in soils not cropped to cotton.
Degree
Master of Science
Major
Agricultural Biology
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Name
Thesis75B256.pdf
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17.43 MB
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