Velvet blight
| Velvet blight | |
|---|---|
| Causal agents | Septobasidium bogoriense, S. pilosum and S. theae |
| Hosts | tea |
| EPPO Code | 1SEPBG |
Velvet blight is a disease that affects the stems, branches, leaves, fruits or trunks of plants and trees. This disease is primarily caused by three fungal species from the genus Septobasidium: S. bogoriense, S. pilosum and S. theae.
It is known to affect mainly tea plants (genus Thea).[1] The most studied of these species is S. bogoriense, most notably due to the work of Ernst Albert Gäumann. S. bogoriense is named after the Herbarium Bogoriense (Bogor, West Java, Indonesia) which is the place where it was first identified on the bark of an unspecified tree and named by E. Nyman on June 3, 1898. This species was also listed in Otto Warburg's Monsunia in 1900.
Distribution
[edit | edit source]This disease is mainly found in tropical climates in Southern Asia, however some scattering exists:
S. bogoriense
[edit | edit source]- Java, Indonesia
- Sri Lanka
- Tonkin, China
- Japan
- North Queensland, Australia
- West Indies
- La Campana, Panama
- Northern Vietnam
- Washington, USA
- India[2]
S. pilosum
[edit | edit source]- Java, Indonesia
- Taiwan
- Baton Rouge, Louisiana, USA
- Florida, USA
S. theae
[edit | edit source]- Java, Indonesia
- Lam dong, Viet Nam
Known primary hosts
[edit | edit source]S. bogoriense
[edit | edit source]Coffea, Cinchona, Thea, Broussonetia, Morus, Citrus, Manihot, Ficus elastica, Solanum quitoense, Erythrina, Crotalaria sp., Tephrosia candida, Leucaena glauca, Sesbania aegyptiaca, Lantana, Stachytarpheta mutabilis, Paritium, Calosanthes indica, Fraxinus, Marsdenia, Piper nigrum, Polyosma, Rosa, Wigandia kunthii, Macaranga tanarius, Bougainvillea,[3] Hibiscus rosa sub.sp. sinensis, and sub.sp. mangifera.
S. pilosum
[edit | edit source]Thea, Mangifera indica, Magnolia virginiana, and Artabotrys.
S. theae
[edit | edit source]Thea.
References
[edit | edit source]- ^ Subba Rao, M. K. "Report of the Mycologist." Adm. Rep. Tea sci. Dep. Unit. Plant. Ass. S. India, 1935-36. (1936): 46-54.
- ^ Das, G. M. "Observations on the association of ants with coccids of tea."Bulletin of entomological Research 50.03 (1959): 437-448.
- ^ Sivapalan, A., and Fuziah Haji Hamdan. "Bacterial leaf spot of bougainvillea caused by Pseudomonas andropogonis in Brunei Darussalam." EPPO Bulletin27.2‐3 (1997): 273-275.
Further reading
[edit | edit source]- Warburg, Otto. Monsunia: Beiträge zur Kenntniss der Vegetation des süd-und ostasiatischen Monsungebietes. Vol. 1. W. Engelmann, 1900.
- Sarma, Y. R., N. Ramachandran, and M. Anandaraj. "Black pepper diseases in India." In: Diseases of Black Pepper. Proceedings of the Int. Pepper Comm. Wkshop. in Jt. Res. for Control of Black Pepper Diseases (1988): 27–29.
- Couch, John Nathaniel. "A monograph of Septobasidium. Part I. Jamaican species." Jour. Elisha Mitchell Soc 44 (1929): 242–260.
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External links
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