Studies on Stemphylium leaf spot of Broad Bean. I- Pathological studies. 2nd Conf. Phytopathol., 367-384.(1976)
2nd Conf. Phytopathol., • 1976
Publication Information
Authors
Mostafa, M. Fahim; Yousef A. Abdou and Nawal A. Eisa
Keywords
Stemphylium, Leaf Spot, Broad Bean, Pathological studies
Journal
2nd Conf. Phytopathol.,
Publisher
Not Available
Volume
Not Available
Issue
Not Available
Pages
367-384
publication.type
International
Paper Link
Not Available
Supplementary Materials
Not Available
Abstract
Stemphylium leaf spot disease of Vicia faba is a recently recorded disease in Egypt. A survey of this disease through broad bean" growing cultivated areas, revealed its wide distribution all over the country. Symptoms of the disease are characterised by the appearance of brownish black necrotic irregular lesions, mostly covering the leaflet surface within 7-10 days. Several isolates of Stemphylium sp. were either isolated from spotted broad bean leaves or from other hosts. All S. botryosum isolates proved to be pathogenic an3 produced typical
symptoms on broad bean plants. One isolate,-identified as S. vesoarium Wallroth was the least pathogenic on this host. The disease developed, on inoculated plants at temperatures ranging from 12-27°C with an optimum of 20-27°C. Disease severity progressively increased with the increase of spore density in the inoculum.
The fungus was able to attack some other hosts such as soybean, clover, lupines, tomato, flax and maize. Peanuts, beans, lentils, chickpea and cotton were not attacked by this fungus.
symptoms on broad bean plants. One isolate,-identified as S. vesoarium Wallroth was the least pathogenic on this host. The disease developed, on inoculated plants at temperatures ranging from 12-27°C with an optimum of 20-27°C. Disease severity progressively increased with the increase of spore density in the inoculum.
The fungus was able to attack some other hosts such as soybean, clover, lupines, tomato, flax and maize. Peanuts, beans, lentils, chickpea and cotton were not attacked by this fungus.
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