Fungous diseases of plants . Fig. 164. Cylindrosporium Padia, section of acervulus ; 3, conidia, some germinating FUNGI IMPERFECT! 341 48-60 X 2 /i.. They germinate readily, and evidently require but afew days incubation after infection for the production of the char-acteristic shot-holes upon susceptible hosts. No ascogenous stage of this fungus is known, and there is somedoubt as to the ordinary method of wintering over. Stewart, how-ever, has found the pustules of this fungus on the twigs of cherry,and it is quite probable that this is one method of insuring itstransmission from season to s

Fungous diseases of plants . Fig. 164. Cylindrosporium Padia, section of acervulus ; 3, conidia, some germinating FUNGI IMPERFECT! 341 48-60 X 2 /i.. They germinate readily, and evidently require but afew days incubation after infection for the production of the char-acteristic shot-holes upon susceptible hosts. No ascogenous stage of this fungus is known, and there is somedoubt as to the ordinary method of wintering over. Stewart, how-ever, has found the pustules of this fungus on the twigs of cherry,and it is quite probable that this is one method of insuring itstransmission from season to s Stock Photo
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Fungous diseases of plants . Fig. 164. Cylindrosporium Padia, section of acervulus ; 3, conidia, some germinating FUNGI IMPERFECT! 341 48-60 X 2 /i.. They germinate readily, and evidently require but afew days incubation after infection for the production of the char-acteristic shot-holes upon susceptible hosts. No ascogenous stage of this fungus is known, and there is somedoubt as to the ordinary method of wintering over. Stewart, how-ever, has found the pustules of this fungus on the twigs of cherry, and it is quite probable that this is one method of insuring itstransmission from season to season. Control. This, as well as other shot-hole-producing fungi, maybe controlled by the use of neutral or alkaline dilute Bordeaux mix-ture, although the use of Bordeaux may be accompanied by in-juries to the foliage. Weather conditions seem to affect greatlyits relations to foliage injuries, and this is particularly true withrespect to the peach and Japanese plums. In any case, however, thorough spraying with strong Bordea

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