Acta Sci. Pol., Hortorum Cultus 10(2) 2011, 213-224
CHARACTERISTICS AND OCCURRENCE OF Phoma spp.
ON HERBS FROM THE FAMILY Lamiaceae
Beata Zimowska
University of Life Sciences in Lublin
Abstract. Fungi belonging to Phoma spp. commonly occur on herbaceous plants, including herbal ones. In the years 2004–2006 isolates belonging to genus Phoma which were
differentiated in morphological respects were obtained from herbs belonging to family
Lamiaceae. Basing on constant morphological feature observed in vitro in the cultures
developing on standard media, isolates of Phoma spp. were included within the proper
section, and next the species were identified. P. exiqua var. exiqua was isolated from all
parts of the examined plants. P. nepeticola cultures were obtained from the leaves and
stems of motherwort, whereas isolates of P. nemophilae were from the roots. Apart from
the above mentioned species, P. capitulum, P. labilis, P. pereupyrena, P. subglomerata
and P. septicidalis were also isolated.
Key words: fungi, herbaceous plants, Phoma spp., motherwort, sage, savory
INTRODUCTION
Fungi of the genus Phoma are at present one of the more widespread ones in respect
of their geography and they consist of a large number of species which one can find in
varied ecological niches. From among 3000 taxa described so far, 110 are pathogenic
species often infecting those plant parts that are important from the economic point of
view [Aveskamp et al. 2008]. Some of them are included within a quarantine, because
they cause serious problems for organizations creating legal settlements concerning
plant quarantine [Miric et al. 1999, Mendes et al. 2006].
Herbs belong to plants that are frequently colonized by fungal species from the genus Phoma. Phoma dictamnicola, P. glaucii and P. multirostrata var. microspora were
isolated from the leaves and stems of thyme [Machowicz-Stefaniak et al. 2002]. Cultures of P. exiqua var. exiqua, P. capitulum and P. glomerata were obtained from the
roots, stems and leaves of thyme, lemon balm and St. John's wort [MachowiczStefaniak et al. 2002, Zimowska and Machowicz-Stefaniak 2004, Machowicz-Stefaniak
Corresponding author – Adres do korespondencji: Beata Zimowska, Department of Plant Pathology and Mycology, University of Life Sciences in Lublin, Leszczyskiego 7, 20-069 Lublin,
e-mail:beata.zimowska@up.lublin.pl
214
B. Zimowska
et al. 2004]. P. strasseri was isolated from the stems and rhizomes of peppermint with
the symptoms of the black stem rot [Zimowska and Machowicz-Stefaniak 2005, Zimowska 2007a].
The author’s own studies conducted in the years 2004–2009 on diseases of so far not
studied species of herbs from the family Lamiaceae extended the collection of cultures
of the Department of Plant Pathology and Mycology, University of Life Sciences in
Lublin with the new isolates of Phoma spp. The present work relates to the occurrence
and characteristics of Phoma spp., with special regard to the species described in the
literature as pathogenic.
MATERIAL AND METHODS
The studies conducted in 2004–2006 concerned three plantations of motherwort
(Leonurus cardiaca L.) and sage (Salvia officinalis L.) in the second year of cultivation,
and in 2007–2009 three 1-year-old plantations of savory (Satureja hortensis L.). The
plantations were situated in the communes of Fejsawice, Dziecinin and Suchodoy in
the Lublin province. The procedure of taking plants for investigations and isolating the
fungi was already described in detail by Zimowska [2008a]. The obtained isolates of
Phoma spp. were identified after making single-spore cultures on standard media. The
keys considering the current principles of the taxonomy of fungi from genus Phoma
were used for identification [Boerema et al. 2004, De Gruyter and Noordeloos 1992].
Isolates: L 121 obtained from the roots of motherwort, S 458 from the stems of sage and
Sh 6002 isolated from the roots of savory were chosen from the population of P. exiqua
var. exiqua for further studies. Isolates L 284, L 291 and L 302 obtained from the leaves
of motherwort represents the population of P. nepeticola and three isolates of P. nemophilae L 171, L 205 and L 248 from the roots of motherwort. The randomly chosen
isolates were grown on the standard media MA (malt agar), OA (oatmeal agar) and CA
(cheery agar) [De Gruyter and Noordeloos 1992]. The cultures were incubated during
the first week in a thermostat without access of light at the temperature of 22C, and for
the next 13 hours in UV light and 11 hours in darkness. After this time measurements of
the diameter of the colonies were done and also colour of the avers and the reverse,
character of growth of the edge of the colony and character of growth of hyphae of the
air mycelium were evaluated. After 14 days of keeping the cultures in the thermostat,
the same features were described as after 7 days. Aditionaly on OA medium colour of
the cultures after their reaction with 2–3 drops of 1N NaOH was studied. Moreover, the
arrangement of the pycnidia was defined on OA medium. Shape of the pycnidia, character of the ostioles, colour of the conidial exudates and structure of the pycnidial wall
surface were studied. After 2 weeks of the growth of the cultures on OA medium, the
measurements of 300 conidia (3 isolates × 100 conidia) and 150 pycnidia (3 isolates ×
50 pycnidia) were done for every species. Attention was also paid to presence of chlamydospores.
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Characteristics and occurrence of Phoma spp. on herbs from the family Lamiaceae
215
RESULTS
The present investigations showed that all organs of the analysed plant species were
infected by P. exiqua var. exiqua, section Phyllostictoides (tab. 1). The cultures of this
species were most frequently obtained from the roots showing the symptoms of necrosis
and the set-back of the growth and from the bottom parts of stems with the symptoms of
necrosis. Etiological signs in the form of pycnidia and conidia with the features typical
for the above species were found on the infected organs. The isolated species from
plants of motherwort, sage and savory was P. glomerata belonging to the section Peyronellea (tab. 1). The cultures of P. nepeticola from the section Phyllostictoides were
received from the leaves and the stems of motherwort showing the symptoms in the
form of regular, necrotic spots. Besides the characteristic symptoms, pycnidia were
found on these organs, and in them conidia with the typical features of the Phoma genus. The isolates of P. nemophilae, species also belonging to the section Phyllostictoides, were obtained only from the roots of motherwort (tab. 1). Moreover, the isolates
of P. labilis from the section Phoma were isolated from the roots and stems of motherwort and sage. Cultures of P. septicidalis from the section Paraphoma, were obtained
only from the stems and roots of motherwort , while P. subglomerata, species belonging
to the section Peyronellea, was also isolated from sage plants (tab. 1).
Table 1. Occurrence of Phoma spp. on herbs from Lamiaceae family in 2004–2009
Tabela 1. Wystpowanie Phoma spp. na zioach z rodziny Lamiaceae w latach 2004–2009
Plant species – Gatunki rolin
Phoma spp.
Section
Sekcja
Leonurus cardiaca L. Salvia officinalis L.
a
b
c
Phoma capitulum
Phoma labilis
Phoma
Phoma exigua var. exigua
+
+
Phyllostictioides
Peyronellaea
Phoma subglomerata
Phoma septicidalis
c
+
Paraphoma
+
+
++
++
Satureja hortensis
a
b
c
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
Phoma nepeticola
Phoma glomerata
b
+
Phoma pereupyrena
Phoma nemophilae
a
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+ – frequency up to 5% – czstotliwo do 5%
++ – frequency from 5 to 10% – czstotliwo od 5 do 10%
The investigations concern the growth of chosen isolates of P. exiqua var. exiqua on
standard media showed that cultures of the fungus on MA medium after 7 days were
characterized by brown-olive, flocky aerial hyphae of the air mycelium with a white
edge (photo 1). The reverse of the colony was olive-grey. The character of the growth of
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Hortorum Cultus 10(2) 2011
Table 2. Characteristics of pycnidia and conidia of Phoma exigua var. exigua, Phoma nepeticola and Phoma nemophilae (mean for 3 isolates)
Tabela 2. Charakterystyka piknidiów i konidiów Phoma exigua var. exigua, Phoma nepeticola oraz Phoma nemophilae (rednia dla 3 izolatów )
Author
Autor
a
Globose with
usually one
ostiole,
Own data
74.2 × 195
Badania
Okrge,
wasne
najczciej
z 1 ujciem,
74,2 × 195
P. exigua var. exigua
Pycnidia
Piknidia
b
On the agar, but
partly submerged
in the agar,
glabrous but often
with soft hyphal,
outgrowts
Na powierzchni
podo a lub
czciowo zagbione w podo e,
gadkie lub czsto
z delikatnymi
utworami
strzpkowymi
Conidia
Konidia
c
Subglobose,
ellipsoidal to
oblong. Conidia
aseptate 3.7–7.2 ×
2.2–3.5, septate
6.9–9.5 × 2.1–3.2,
Prawie okrge,
elipsoidalne do
podu nych.
Konidia bez
przegród
3,7–7,2 × 2,2–3,5.
Konidia z przegrod
6,9–9,5 × 2,1–3,2
Variable in shape
and dimension.
Globose to
Conidia aseptate
subglobose with
4–7(–12) × 2.5–3.5,
usually 1–2
Solitary or
septate
Boerema
ostioles, 75–200 confluent glabrous 7–10(–13) × 2.5–3.5
et. al 2004
Okrge do
Pojedyncze lub
Zró nicowane
Boerema
prawie okrgzebrane w grupy, w ksztacie i
i in. 2004
ych najczciej gadkie
rozmiarze. Konidia
z 1 do 2 uj,
bez przegród
75–200
4–7(–12) × 2,5–3,5,
z przegrod
7–10(–13) × 2,5–3,5
a
P. nepeticola
Pycnidia
Piknidia
b
Conidia
Konidia
c
a
P. nemophilae
Pycnidia
Piknidia
b
Conidia
Konidia
c
Conidia hyaline,
oval to
On the agar or
ellipsoidal.
submerged,
Conidia aseptate
glabrous or
6.2 × 2.9, septate
sparsely covered
12.1 × 3.2,
by mycelial hairs
Konidia
Na powierzchni
bezbarwne,
podo a lub
owalne do
zagbione,
elipsoidalnych.
gadkie lub
Konidia bez
pokryte
przegród
delikatnymi
6,2 × 2,9.
strzpkami
Konidia z przegrod 12,1 × 3,2
Globose to
irregular with 1–3
sometimes
elongated ostioles
63 × 257
Okrge do
nieregularnych,
ujcia od 1 do 3,
czasami
wydu one
Submerged in the
agar, glabrous or
covered by
mycelial
outgrowts
Zagbione w
podo u, gadkie
lub pokryte
strzpkami
Subglobose to
ellipsoidal,
conidia aseptate
Glabrous or
Globose with
5–7 × 2.5 septate
usually 1 ostiole sparsly covered
9.5–14.5 × 2.5–5.
by mycelial hairs
70 × 240
Prawie okrge
Gadkie lub
Okrge,
do elipsoidalpokryte
najczciej
nych, konidia bez
delikatnymi
z 1 ujciem
przegród
strzpkami
70 × 240
5–7 × 2,5,
z przegrod
9,5–14,5 × 2,5–5.
Globose to
irregular with 1–5
usually ostides
later developing
to an elongated
neck, 60 × 260
Okrge do
nieregularnych
z 1–5 ujciami
z czasem
w ksztacie
wycignitej
szyjki, 60 × 260
Cylindrical
allantoid, aseptate
Glabrous or with 4–9.5 × 1.5–2.5,
septate conidia
some mycelial
outgrowths
12 × 3.5.
Gadkie lub z
Cylindryczne
allantoidalne,
nielicznymi
bez przegród
wyrostkami
strzpkowymi
4–9,5 × 1,5–2,5
z przegrod
12 × 3,5
Globose
with 1 ostiole
75 × 230
Okrge
z 1 ujciem
a – shape and dimension in m – ksztat i wymiary w m,
b – arrangement and structure of wall surface – rozmieszczenie i struktura powierzchni ciany,
c – shape and dimension in m – ksztat i wymiary w m.
Ellipsoidal to
cylindrical
mainly aseptate
6.3 × 1.5 septate
11.8 × 3
Elipsoidalne do
cylindrycznych,
gównie bez
przegród
6,3 × 1,5, konidia
z przegrod
11,8 × 3,2
Characteristics and occurrence of Phoma spp. on herbs from the family Lamiaceae
217
the colony and the colour of the averse and the reverse were similar on OA and CA
media. The edge of the colony on all media was irregular, lightly sliced (photo 1). After
14 days the colour of the hyphae was more intensive. The diameter of the colony after 7
days ranged from 27 to 39 mm, and after 14 days from 60 to 78 mm on OA and CA
media and from 40 to 45 on MA medium. The pycnidia formed on OA medium in great
Phot. 1. 14-day old colonies of P. exiqua var. exiqua (L 121) on malt agar. Photo E. Zalewska
Fot. 1. 14-dniowe kolonie P. exiqua var. exiqua (L 121) na po ywce maltozowej. Fot. E. Zalewska
Phot. 2. Pycnidia of P. exiqua var. exiqua (L 121) – × 125 (a) – photo E. Zalewska; SEM – × 790 (b);
Pycnidium and fragments of mycelium hyphae – photo M. Wróbel
Fot. 2. Piknidia P. exiqua var. exiqua (L 121) – × 125 (a) – fot. E. Zalewska; SEM – × 790 (b);
Piknidium i fragmenty strzpek grzybni – fot. M. Wróbel
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B. Zimowska
Phot. 3. Conidia of P. exiqua var. exiqua (L 121) – × 500 (a) – photo E. Zalewska; SEM × 6500
(b) – photo M. Wróbel
Fot. 3. Konidia P. exiqua var. exiqua (L 121) – × 500 (a) – fot. E. Zalewska; SEM × 6500 (b)
– fot. M. Wróbel
Phot. 4. 14-day old colonies of P. nepeticola (L 284) on malt agar. Photo E. Zalewska
Fot. 4. 14-dniowe kolonie P. nepeticola (L 284) na po ywce maltozowej. Fot. E. Zalewska
number were scattered over the whole surface of the colony in an irregular way, and
they were partly sunken in agar. The pycnidia had a round shape and one ostiole from
which creamy white drops of the conidial exudate flowed out (tab. 2). The walls of the
pycnidia were generally smooth, with delicate hyphal outgrowths sometimes visible
(photo 2). The size of the pycnidia ranged from 74.2 to 195.5 m (tab. 2). The conidia
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Characteristics and occurrence of Phoma spp. on herbs from the family Lamiaceae
219
of the studied isolates of P. exiqua var. exiqua were differentiated in shape and size,
most frequently being oval, elliptic or round, with single drops of fat on the poles, without secondary septum or rarely with one septum (photo 3). The dimensions of 1-cell
spores – 3.5–7.2 × 2.2–3.5 m, and 2-cell 6.9–9.5 × 2.1–3.2 m (tab. 2). The test with
1 N NaOH showed the positive reaction. The change of the tinge of agar was observed
in all studied isolates around the colony from green to red. Chlamydospores were not
observed.
Phot. 5. Pycnidia of P. nepeticola (L 284) – × 125 (a) – photo E. Zalewska; SEM × 2400 (b);
Ostiole of pycnidium and fragments of mycelium hyphae – photo M. Wróbel
Fot. 5. Piknidia P. nepeticola (L 284) – × 125 (a) – fot. E. Zalewska; SEM × 2400 (b); Ujcie
piknidium i fragmenty strzpek – fot. M. Wróbel
Phot. 6. Conidia of P. nepeticola (L 284) – × 500 (a) – photo E. Zalewska; SEM × 9900 (b);
Conidia and fragments of mycelium hyphae – photo M. Wróbel
Fot. 6. Konidia P. nepeticola (L 284) – × 500 (a) – fot. E. Zalewska; SEM × 9900 (b); Konidia
i fragmenty strzpek grzybni – fot. M. Wróbel
Isolates of P. nepeticola on MA medium after 7 days of the growth were characterized by quite compact hyphae of the air mycelium of the grey-olive colour. After 14
days on the same medium, the hyphae of the air mycelium produced a flocculent struc_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Hortorum Cultus 10(2) 2011
220
B. Zimowska
Phot. 7. 14-day old colonies of P. nemophilae (L 205) on malt agar. Photo E. Zalewska
Fot. 7. 14-dniowe kolonie P. nemophilae (L 205) na po ywce maltozowej. Fot. E. Zalewska
ture in the central part of the colony and they were of the white-cream colour (photo 4).
The reverse was olive-green. Similar features were shown by the colonies growing on
OA and CA media. The edge of the colony was slightly irregular. The isolates growing
on OA medium reached the largest diameter and after 7 the days of growth it ranged
from 40 to 43 mm. The diameter of the colonies was a little smaller on OA and CA
media and it ranged from 35 to 38 mm. After 14 days on OA medium the diameter of
the colony ranged from 74 to 76 mm while on CA from 45 to 49 mm. Numerous
pycnidia formed on OA medium were round, smooth or covered with delicate hyphal
outgrowths (photo 5). They were formed singly or in small aggregates. Drops of the
conidial exudate of cream-salmon pink to pink colour went out from the ostioles. The
size of the pycnidia ranged from 75 to 230 m (tab. 2). The conidia were hyaline, oval
to ellipsoidal, usually with several small drops of fat (photo 6). One-cell conidia with
the mean dimensions of 6.2 × 2.9 m predominated, two-cell ones occurred rarely and
their size was on an average 12.1 × 3.2 m (tab. 2). The reaction of the cultures of
P. nepeticola with 1 N NaOH was negative; moreover, none of the isolates of the fungus formed chlamydospores.
The isolates of P. nemophilae formed after 7 days of growth on standard media
a dark olive air mycelium with a similar reverse. After 14 days the colour of the air
mycelium became brown-olive tinge, and the hyphae of the air mycelium produced
a flocculent structure. In the central part of the colony delicate, white hyphae of the air
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Characteristics and occurrence of Phoma spp. on herbs from the family Lamiaceae
221
Phot. 8. Pycnidia of P. nemophilae (L 205) – × 160 (a) – photo E. Zalewska; SEM × 790 (b) –
photo M. Wróbel
Fot. 8. Piknidia P. nemophilae (L 205) – × 160 (a) – fot. E. Zalewska; SEM × 790 (b) – fot.
M. Wróbel
Phot. 9. Conidia of P. nemophilae (L 205) – × 500 (a) – photo E. Zalewska; SEM × 6500 (b);
Conidia and fragments of mycelium hyphae – photo M. Wróbel
Fot. 9. Konidia P. nemophilae (L 205) – × 500 (a) – fot. E. Zalewska; SEM × 6500 (b) Konidia
i fragmenty strzpek grzybni – fot. M. Wróbel
mycelium were seen around the point of transfer. The edge of the colony was regular
(photo 7). The diameter of the colony after 7 days of growth on all three media was
similar and ranged from 65 to 73 mm, while after 14 days from 80 to 88 mm. The
pycnidia formed in small aggregates were the most often round or slightly elongated.
They were partly sunken in agar (photo 8). They had one to three elongated ostioles,
which were surrounded by hyphal outgrowths. Drops of conidial exudate of creamywhite colour got out through the pycnidial ostioles. The conidia were hyaline, ellipsoidal to cylindrical with several small drops of fat on the poles (photo 9). One-cell conidia
with the dimension 6.3 × 1.5 m predominated. Two-cell conidia occurred rarely, and
their dimension was, on an average, 11.8 × 3.2 m (tab. 2). The reaction with 1 N
NaOH on MA and OA media for all studied isolates of P. nemophilae was positive. The
change of the tinge of agar was observed around the colony, initially into the green
colour which changed in red. Chlamydospores were not observed.
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B. Zimowska
DISCUSSION
The present studies showed that despite herbaceous plants produce substances of
bacteriostatic and fungistatic properties [Kozowska et al. 2010, Tajkarimi et al. 2010],
they are commonly colonized and infected by fungi, including those belonging to
Phoma.
The diversity of species of the genus Phoma occurring on the herbs from family
Lamiaceae which was proved in the present paper confirms the information from the
literature on their frequent occurrence, especially on herbal plants, including herbaceous
ones [Aveskamp et al. 2008]. Saprobes commonly developing on different substrates
include the species also isolated in the present studies: P. capitulum, P. labilis, P. pereupyrena, P. subglomerata and P. septicidalis, with the possibility that the latter species
can cause necrosis of plants from family Gramineae [De Gruyter and Boerema 2002,
Zimowska 2007b, 2008b ]. The fact of obtaining isolates of P. exiqua var. exiqua from
all the studied plants confirms the information in the literature that this species is one of
the most frequently occurring of Phoma in the world [Aveskamp et al. 2008]. Isolates of
this fungus have been so far obtained from over 200 genera of plants [Boerema et al.
2004], and results of these studies enrich the collection with successive hosts. P. exiqua
var. exiqua, as a facultative pathogen can cause different disease symptoms, e.g. necrosis of the leaves and the stems, root rot or seedling blight [Van Der et al. 2000,
Machowicz-Stefaniak et al. 2008]. Isolation of the fungus cultures from the studied
plants showing symptoms of necrosis and growth inhibition of the root system, together
with the presence of etiological signs on them can indicate that P. exiqua var. exiqua
caused such symptoms. Infection of leaves and stems by the fungus should be assessed
negatively. Due to the facultative character of the fungus parasitism, infection of these
organs can occur through the injuries caused by cultivation, different weather conditions
or interaction with other organisms.
P. nepeticola is described in the literature as a commonly occurring pathogen of catnip (Nepeta cataria) and other plants from family Lamiaceae. The list of host plants that
can infect P. nepeticola includes Leonurus cardiaca and Mentha spp. [De Gruyter et al.
2002, Zimowska 2008b]. Isolation of this fungus cultures from the leaves and stems of
motherwort showing symptoms of small necrotic spots, together with the presence of
etiological signs on them may suggest that they were caused by the fungus species under discussion.
P. nemophilae is a pathogen known both in Europe and the United States to cause
seedling blight and stem decay of plants from genus Nemophila [De Gruyter et al.
2002]. The fact of obtaining fungus isolates from motherwort roots can point to the role
of this fungus species in causing disease symptoms on motherwort plants. However, in
order to confirm the pathogenic abilities of the enumerated species of Phoma spp. it is
necessary to conduct infection studies according to Koch’s postulates.
Studies conducted on the morphology of the examined isolates confirmed the assumption put forward in the 1930’s and 1940’s by Wollenweber, Hochaphel and Dennis, and later continued by Boerema et al. They proved that establishing taxa within
Phoma spp. is possible only on the basis of constant morphological features observed in
vitro in cultures developing in standard conditions. It is only such a procedure that en_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Acta Sci. Pol.
Characteristics and occurrence of Phoma spp. on herbs from the family Lamiaceae
223
abled to qualify differentiated isolates obtained from motherwort plants, sage and savory within the proper section, and next, within the section, to the species.
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B. Zimowska
Zimowska B., Machowicz-Stefaniak Z., 2005. Charakterystyka izolatów Phoma strasseri nie
notowanego w Polsce patogenu mity pieprzowej (Mentha piperita L.). Acta Agrobot., 58 (2),
151–162.
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(Coelomycetes) VI-1. Section Phyllostictoides: Characteristics and nomenclature of its type
species Phoma exiqua. Persoonia, 17, 435–456.
CHARAKTERYSTYKA I WYSTĉPOWANIE Phoma spp. NA ZIOàACH
Z RODZINY Lamiaceae
Streszczenie. Gatunki nale ce do rodzaju Phoma powszechnie wystpuj na rolinach
zielnych, w tym równie zielarskich. W latach 2004–2006 z zió z rodziny Lamiaceae
otrzymano zró nicowane pod wzgldem morfologicznym izolaty nale ce do rodzaju
Phoma. Na podstawie obserwacji staych cech morfologicznych, przeprowadzonych in vitro w kulturach rozwijajcych si na standardowych podo ach zakwalifikowano poszczególne izolaty Phoma spp. do odpowiedniej sekcji, a nastpnie do gatunku. Ze
wszystkich organów badanych rolin izolowano gatunek P. exiqua var. exiqua. Kultury
P. nepeticola otrzymano z lici i odyg serdecznika pospolitego, a z korzeni uzyskano izolaty P. nemophilae. Oprócz wy ej wymienionych gatunków wyizolowano równie P. capitulum, P. labilis, P. pereupyrena, P. subglomerata oraz P. septicidalis.
Sáowa kluczowe: grzyby, roliny zielarskie, Phoma spp., serdecznik pospolity, szawia
lekarska, czber ogrodowy
Accepted for print – Zaakceptowano do druku: 29.03.2011
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Acta Sci. Pol.