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Leaf-footed bug implicated in pistachio epicarp lesion

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Authors

Hasan A. Bolkan, University of Brasilia
Joseph M. Ogawa, Department of Plant Pathology
Richard Rice, Department of Entomology
Richard M. Bostock, Department of Plant Pathology
Julian C. Crane, Department of Pomology

Publication Information

California Agriculture 38(3):16-17.

Published March 01, 1984

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Abstract

Not available – first paragraph follows: California pistachio production is a fast-developing industry: over 40,000 acres of trees have been planted in the past 12 years. Although a number of disease and insect problems are known to affect pistachios in California, “epicarp” lesion is considered one of the most serious problems, causing losses of 30 percent or more. Although it is termed “epicarp” (skin) lesion, it also affects the mesocarp (flesh), and the endocarp (shell) of the fruit.

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Author notes

This research was supported in part by the California Pistachio Commission. The authors thank H.R. Teranishi, J. Maranto, and R.H. Beede for their technical assistance. Photographs by J. Hall.

Leaf-footed bug implicated in pistachio epicarp lesion

Hasan A. Bolkan, Joseph M. Ogawa, Richard Rice, Richard M. Bostock, Julian C. Crane
Webmaster Email: sjosterman@ucanr.edu

Leaf-footed bug implicated in pistachio epicarp lesion

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

Hasan A. Bolkan, University of Brasilia
Joseph M. Ogawa, Department of Plant Pathology
Richard Rice, Department of Entomology
Richard M. Bostock, Department of Plant Pathology
Julian C. Crane, Department of Pomology

Publication Information

California Agriculture 38(3):16-17.

Published March 01, 1984

PDF  |  Citation  |  Permissions

Author Affiliations show

Abstract

Not available – first paragraph follows: California pistachio production is a fast-developing industry: over 40,000 acres of trees have been planted in the past 12 years. Although a number of disease and insect problems are known to affect pistachios in California, “epicarp” lesion is considered one of the most serious problems, causing losses of 30 percent or more. Although it is termed “epicarp” (skin) lesion, it also affects the mesocarp (flesh), and the endocarp (shell) of the fruit.

Full text

Full text is available in PDF.

Author notes

This research was supported in part by the California Pistachio Commission. The authors thank H.R. Teranishi, J. Maranto, and R.H. Beede for their technical assistance. Photographs by J. Hall.


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