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Ceratocystis canker

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Authors

J. E. Devay, University of California
F. L. Lukezic, U.C. Davis
Harley English, U.C. Davis
K. Uriu, U.C. Davis
C. J. Hansen, U.C. Davis

Publication Information

California Agriculture 16(1):2-3.

Published January 01, 1962

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Abstract

New fungus disease of prunes and apricots in California attributed to bruise injuries to bark from some shakers or other machinery Bark bruises on prune and apricot frees—resulting from mechanical harvesting injuries, particularly with certain types of limb or trunk shakers—are allowing the infection and spread of the serious canker disease caused by the fungus, Ceratocystis fimbriata. This injured branch of French prune had begun to heal until infected by the fungus which has now spread into healthy tissues above and below wound (arrows). Such branches are usually girdled and killed in two to three years.

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Author notes

Farm Advisors Art Retan and Clem Meith of Butte County, Roy Jeter of Glenn County, Don Rough of San Joaquin County, Dave Chaney of Sutter County, Bill Stice of Colusa County, Dave Holmberg of Yolo County and Ronald Tyler of San Benito County cooperated.

Ceratocystis canker

J. E. Devay, F. L. Lukezic, Harley English, K. Uriu, C. J. Hansen
Webmaster Email: sjosterman@ucanr.edu

Ceratocystis canker

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

J. E. Devay, University of California
F. L. Lukezic, U.C. Davis
Harley English, U.C. Davis
K. Uriu, U.C. Davis
C. J. Hansen, U.C. Davis

Publication Information

California Agriculture 16(1):2-3.

Published January 01, 1962

PDF  |  Citation  |  Permissions

Author Affiliations show

Abstract

New fungus disease of prunes and apricots in California attributed to bruise injuries to bark from some shakers or other machinery Bark bruises on prune and apricot frees—resulting from mechanical harvesting injuries, particularly with certain types of limb or trunk shakers—are allowing the infection and spread of the serious canker disease caused by the fungus, Ceratocystis fimbriata. This injured branch of French prune had begun to heal until infected by the fungus which has now spread into healthy tissues above and below wound (arrows). Such branches are usually girdled and killed in two to three years.

Full text

Full text is available in PDF.

Author notes

Farm Advisors Art Retan and Clem Meith of Butte County, Roy Jeter of Glenn County, Don Rough of San Joaquin County, Dave Chaney of Sutter County, Bill Stice of Colusa County, Dave Holmberg of Yolo County and Ronald Tyler of San Benito County cooperated.


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