California Agriculture
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Distribution of lettuce mildews as related to environment

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Authors

W. C. Schnathorst, Agricultural Research Service
H. B. Schultz, Department of Agricultural Engineering
Roy Bardin, Department of Agriculture

Publication Information

California Agriculture 16(12):6-7.

Published December 01, 1962

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Abstract

Environmental studies have been essential to understanding the distribution and spread of lettuce mildews in California. Downy mildew has been found to increase with cooler temperatures of the late fall, winter and spring in the Salinas Valley, while summer temperatures restrict it primarily to the coastal areas. Powdery mildew, however, is not found in the cool, northern and coastal portions of the valley, but rather increases toward inland areas and with warmer spring and summer temperatures.

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Author notes

A. S. Greathead, Farm Advisor, Monterey County, the Ferry-Morse Seed Co. and Major Farms, Inc., Salinas, cooperated in these studies.

Distribution of lettuce mildews as related to environment

W. C. Schnathorst, H. B. Schultz, Roy Bardin
Webmaster Email: sjosterman@ucanr.edu

Distribution of lettuce mildews as related to environment

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

W. C. Schnathorst, Agricultural Research Service
H. B. Schultz, Department of Agricultural Engineering
Roy Bardin, Department of Agriculture

Publication Information

California Agriculture 16(12):6-7.

Published December 01, 1962

PDF  |  Citation  |  Permissions

Author Affiliations show

Abstract

Environmental studies have been essential to understanding the distribution and spread of lettuce mildews in California. Downy mildew has been found to increase with cooler temperatures of the late fall, winter and spring in the Salinas Valley, while summer temperatures restrict it primarily to the coastal areas. Powdery mildew, however, is not found in the cool, northern and coastal portions of the valley, but rather increases toward inland areas and with warmer spring and summer temperatures.

Full text

Full text is available in PDF.

Author notes

A. S. Greathead, Farm Advisor, Monterey County, the Ferry-Morse Seed Co. and Major Farms, Inc., Salinas, cooperated in these studies.


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