10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «UREDIA»
Discover the use of
uredia in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
uredia and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Cereal Rusts: Origins, Specificity, Structure, and ...
Table 1 Description of Infection Types Used in Physiologic Specialization Studies
of the Cereal Rusts at the Cereal Rust Laboratorya Disease Host response
Infection (class)b typec Symptoms Immune (Res) 0 low No uredia or other ...
Within a few days, the epidermis covering the pustules is ruptured irregularly and
pushed back, revealing a powdery mass of brick red-colored spores, called
uredospores. The pustules, called uredia, vary in size from very small to about 3
mm ...
3
Introduction to Plant Pathology
3 Low Medium-sized uredia that may be associated with chlorosis or rarely
necrosis 4 High Large uredia without chlorosis or necrosis *These may be
modified with various suffixes such as: 1⁄4 lower limit of size, À small, þ large, and
þþ extra ...
4
Principles of Plant Pathology
The following symbols, written in parentheses, were used to indicate the types of
infection of rust: (0) Immune — No uredia, hypersensitive flecks present, but
sometimes there is absolutely no trace of mycelial invasion. (1) Very resistant— ...
5
Identifying races of Puccinia graminis f. sp. avenae: a ...
Infection types Reaction classes and host reactions RESISTANT 0 immune — no
uredia or other indications of infection. 0; nearly immune — hypersensitive flecks
present, usually few and scattered with occasional very minute uredium ...
D. M. Stewart, Bill J. Roberts, 1970
6
Physiologic specialization in Puccinia coronata avenae
Nearly immune 0, No uredia formed; necrotic areas or chlo- rotic flecks present.
Highly resistant 1, Uredia few, small, always in necrotic areas; also more or less
necrotic areas produced without the development of uredia. Moderately resistant
...
Hickman Charles Murphy, 1935
7
Bean Production Problems in the Tropics
... grade 4 predominant and no grade 5 uredia; MS = moderately susceptible,
uredia larger than grade 4, but none larger than grade 5; S = susceptible, grade 6
uredia. Another category is VS = very susceptible, grade 6 uredia predominant. c.
Howard F. Schwartz, Marcial A. Pastor Corrales, 1989
8
Balsam Fir: A Monographic Review
Melampsoraceae rusts having their pycnial and aecial stages on balsam fir are
represented by the following genera: Calyptospora (uredia on Vaccinium sp.,
telia unknown), Hyalopsora (uredia and telia on Phegopteris sp. and Dryopteris
sp.) ...
E. V. Bakuzis, H. L. Hansen, 1965
9
Wheat Rusts: An Atlas of Resistance Genes
TABLE 1-1 Major infection type classes for stem rust and leaf rust Infection typea
Host Response Symptoms 0 Immune No visible uredia ; Very resistant
Hypersensitive flecks 1 Resistant Small uredia with necrosis 2 Resistant to
moderately ...
RA McIntosh, CR Wellings, RF Park, 1995
10
Identification of races of flax rust by lines with single ...
No uredia produced: A, Variable distortion only: IS, flecking; C, necrosis,
distortion, and stunting of heavily inoculated leaves. Type 1 (D). — Uredia small,
scattered, some chlorosis, little necrosis or leaf distortion. Type 2 (E, F). — Uredia
small ...
3 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «UREDIA»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
uredia is used in the context of the following news items.
Eze: Pop singer enlists Shatta Wale, Kesse, Jupitar, Tinny …
After hitting Ghana with a super hit single titled "Uredia" which features Tinny, Eze is currently promoting "Ije love" (Long journey) featuring Kaakie. According to ... «Pulse.com.gh, Apr 15»
Neu im Geschäft am 23. August
Uredia Sports OG, Lindenwaldsiedlung 3/3, 8740 Zeltweg , FN 400951i GS: Mag.Benjamin Grundauer.GS: Markus Rinner.GS: Patrick Rinner BSc.. LG Linz «WirtschaftsBlatt.at, Aug 13»
The Mystery Rust of Kivalina, Alaska
It is the urediospores (produced in the uredia) which are usually rusty orange (aeciospores can be orangey too), and these are the spores that scientists believe ... «Scientific American, Sep 11»
