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Carnation fungus Stock Photos and Images
RM2C89JA1–Dianthus leaf spot (Septoria dianthi) fungus infection on stem and leaves of and ornamental pink (Dianthus spp.)
RM2BMXA4W–Carnation rust (Uromyces dianthi) pustles erupting on Dianthus spp. leaf base and stem, Italy
RM2B1Y57E–Grey mould or mold (Botrytis cinerea) infection on carnation (Dianthus sp.) bud in a greenhouse crop of cut flowers
RM2AM1JF7–The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade . agents. 2. Effect of various methods of soilsterilization both upon the carnationplant itself and upon the fungus. Itmay be said in this connection thatsterilization by steam easily kills thefungus in the soil but so changes thesoil that the carnation does not makea normal growth. It is expected thatother methods of soil sterilization- willovercome this difficulty. 3. Various strains of this fungustaken from plants other than carna-tion are to be tested in regard to theireffect upon the carnation. 4. The infection power of this fun-gus up
![Pink cabbage rose, blue lupin, scarlet carnation, purple larger convolvulus, purple and yellow pansy, and pink and orange honeysuckle.. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/P5E144/pink-cabbage-rose-blue-lupin-scarlet-carnation-purple-larger-convolvulus-purple-and-yellow-pansy-and-pink-and-orange-honeysuckle-chromolithograph-from-the-instructive-picturebook-or-lessons-from-the-vegetable-world-charlotte-mary-yonge-edinburgh-1858-P5E144.jpg "Pink cabbage rose, blue lupin, scarlet carnation, purple larger convolvulus, purple and yellow pansy, and pink and orange honeysuckle.. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858. Stock Photo")
RMP5E144–Pink cabbage rose, blue lupin, scarlet carnation, purple larger convolvulus, purple and yellow pansy, and pink and orange honeysuckle.. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858.
RMPG3P14–. Fungous diseases of plants : with chapters on physiology, culture methods and technique . Fungi in agriculture. FUNGI IMPERFECTI 321 study of the disease does not appear to have been reported. The carnation stem wilt,1,2 or rosette, is occasionally important both in the greenhouse and garden. As in the case of the cotton wilt and other similar dis- eases, the fungus seems to gain entrance through the root system, and its path of attack is mainly the tracheal tissues. Steriliza- tion of the soil seems to be the only effective means of prevention.. Fig. 153. Fusarium on Carnation: Rosette Effe
RMMCK7WF–. Fig. 46. Carnation Diseases. a. White tip (after Clinton), b-f. carnation rust parasite (after Blodgett, F. H.), g. stigmanose (after Woods), h. Septoria leaf spot (after Potter, M. C), i. pycnidia of Septoria dianthi, j. pow- dery mildew fungus (after Mercer, W. B.).
RM2AJ5D0D–Fungous diseases of plants . Fig. 152. China Aster affected byFusarium FUNGI IMPERFECTI 321 study of the disease does notappear to have been reported.The carnation stem wilt/-^or rosette, is occasionallyimportant both in thegreenhouse and garden. Asin the case of the cottonwilt and other similar dis-eases, the fungus seems togain entrance through theroot system, and its pathof attack is mainly thetracheal tissues. Steriliza-tion of the soil seems tobe the only effective meansof prevention.. Fig. 153. FusARiuM on Carnation RosKTTE Effect (Photograph by Geo. F. Atkinson) XXV. ROOT ROT OF THE VIN
RMPG00XX–. Lessons in botany. Botany. Fig. 107. Head of wheat showing black .rust spots on the chaff and awns.. Fig. 108. Teleutospores of wheat rust, Showing two cells and the pedicel. Fig. iog. Uredospores of wheat rust, one showing remnants of the pedicel. to rounded. The mycelium of the fungus courses between the cells, just as is found in the case of the carnation rust, which belongs to the same family (see Chapter XV). 222. Uredospores of the red-rust form.—If we make a similar preparation from the pustules of the red-rust form we shall see that instead of two-celled spores they are one-celled..
RMMCKC26–. Fig. ^o.—IIi-tcrosporium cchinulatum. i, portion of a diseased carnation ; 2, cluster of conidiophores bearing coniiiia; 3, conidium germinating, and producing secondary spores. Figs. 2 and 3 highly mag. leaves of a plant are attacked, owing to the spores being washed from one leaf to another. When the fungus is mature the tissue of tlie injured spots becomes brown, and often crumbles away leaving a hole. On cultivated species of Auricula. Excess of moisture favours the parasite. Spray with potassium sulphide and ventilate well.
RF2WF7RNN–Thelephora caryophyllea, commonly called the Carnation Fungus or Carnation Earthfan, wild fungus from Finland
RM2AFPGTN–. American carnation culture. e of the leaf the frunting threadsburst throuo^h the outside in a series of black con-centric circles, like minute fary rings. The appearance^ is of one series of small blackcircles, within another. CARNATION CULTURE. 7I Each circle consists cf fruitincr threads. o REMEDY. As this fungus vegetates between the two mem-branes of the leaf, it cannot be reached by anysulphuring process without destroying the leaves ofthe plants. The only mode of action known, is to carefullypick and destroy each affected leaf. There is no plant in general cultivation as freefrom disea
RMPG0GAX–. Diseases of greenhouse crops and their control . Vegetables; Plant diseases; Plant diseases. Fig. 46. Carnation Diseasbs. a. White tip (after Clinton), b-f. carnation rust parasite (after Blodgett, F. H.), g. stigmanose (after Woods), h. Septoria leaf spot (after Potter, M. C), »• pycnidia of Septoria dianthi, j. pow- dery mildew fungus (after Mercer, W. B.).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Taubenhaus, Ja
RMMA7HGR–. Elementary botany . Fig. 427. Cell from carnation leaf, showing haustorium of rust mycelium grasping the nucleus of the host, h, haustori- um ; n, nucleus of host. Fig. 428. Intercellular mycelium with haustoria entering the cells. A, of Cystopus candidus (white rust); />, of Peronospora calotheca. (De Bary.) of other parasitic fungi the threads of the mycelium themselves penetrate the cells of the host, while in still others the mycelium courses only between the cells of the host (fungus of peach leaf-curl for example) and derives food materials from the protoplasm or cell-sap of the hos
RF2WF7RNB–Thelephora caryophyllea, commonly called the Carnation Fungus or Carnation Earthfan, wild fungus from Finland
RM2AJ53KR–Fungous diseases of plants . 1895. (Also Built. 100.)Stuart, Wm. Some Studies upon Carnation Rust. Vermont Agl. Exp. Sta. Rept. 8 : 115-118. 1894. Occurrence and effects. The fungus causing carnation rust wasrecognized in Europe more than a century ago, and it was properlynamed during the first half of the nineteenth century. It has longbeen recognized as a common disease of the carnation {Dianthiis ?400 FUNGOUS DISEASES OF PLANTS CaryopJiylbis), and it occurs also upon other species of this genus,and upon some other related genera. Prior to 1890 it had not beennoted in the United States, and
RF2WFHRE7–Thelephora caryophyllea, commonly called the Carnation Fungus or Carnation Earthfan, wild fungus from Finland
RM2AKR2EG–Annual report of the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station . thecia even under careful microscopic examination. At this time (six-tieth day from inoculations) some of the mycelium with conidia was trans-ferred to plates of cowpea-leaf agar. In a few days perithecia appeared inabundance on the new growth. On the ninetieth day transfers were againmade from the alkaline rice to agar, with the same results. The ascigerous fungus was grown on a great many other media, viz., aspara-gus agar, carnation agar, steamed potato (both Irish and sweet), rice, steamedcowpea stems (both green and cur
RM2AKRBB9–Annual report of the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station . Fig 38.—(1) Single leaf showing diseased spot near base. (2) Diseased plant showing re-moval ot lower leaves by the gardener in his efforts to stop the progress of the disease 74 THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT, 1909. INOCULATIONS. The fungus was easily isolated by direct transfer of spores from the dis-eased spots to carnation leaf agar plates. On October 27 numerous inoculations were made upon two plants underbell jars, using small pieces of agar, bearing spores and mycelium. Oneof the plants was left uninjured and the inoculu
RM2CDCC9G–. Fungous diseases of plants, with chapters on physiology, culture methods and technique . 1 Reed, H. S. Diseases of the Cultivated Ginseng, Missouri Agl. Exp. Sta.Built. 69 : 43-65. figs. 1-8. 1905. FUNGI IMRERFECTI 321 I study of the disease does notappear to have been reported.The carnation stem wilt,i ^or rosette, is occasionallyimportant both in thegreenhouse and garden. Asin the case of the cottonwilt and other similar dis-eases, the fungus seems togain entrance through theroot system, and its pathof attack is mainly thetracheal tissues. Steriliza-tion of the soil seems tobe the only eff
![. Annual report of the Board of Control of the New York Agricultural Experiment Station. Figure 7. -Ripe Rot of Plum Fruit caused by THE Fungus Moniliafructigcna.[See Report cf Horticulturist, p. 388.]. Figure 8.—Wards Carnation Spray Nozzle.[See Report of Mycologist, p. 4^7-1 REPORT OF THE Department of Vegetable Pathology F. C. STEVVAKT, M. S., Mycologist. * At Branch Station in Second Judicial Department. Table of Contp:nts. (I) Preliminary statement.(II) Notes on miscellaneous plant diseases. (III) Combating carnation rust. (IV) Potato diseases on Long Island in 1895. (V) The cucumber flea Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CEP4Y9/annual-report-of-the-board-of-control-of-the-new-york-agricultural-experiment-station-figure-7-ripe-rot-of-plum-fruit-caused-by-the-fungus-moniliafructigcna-see-report-cf-horticulturist-p-388-figure-8wards-carnation-spray-nozzle-see-report-of-mycologist-p-47-1-report-of-the-department-of-vegetable-pathology-f-c-stevvakt-m-s-mycologist-at-branch-station-in-second-judicial-department-table-of-contpnts-i-preliminary-statementii-notes-on-miscellaneous-plant-diseases-iii-combating-carnation-rust-iv-potato-diseases-on-long-island-in-1895-v-the-cucumber-flea-2CEP4Y9.jpg ". Annual report of the Board of Control of the New York Agricultural Experiment Station. Figure 7. -Ripe Rot of Plum Fruit caused by THE Fungus Moniliafructigcna.[See Report cf Horticulturist, p. 388.]. Figure 8.—Wards Carnation Spray Nozzle.[See Report of Mycologist, p. 4^7-1 REPORT OF THE Department of Vegetable Pathology F. C. STEVVAKT, M. S., Mycologist. * At Branch Station in Second Judicial Department. Table of Contp:nts. (I) Preliminary statement.(II) Notes on miscellaneous plant diseases. (III) Combating carnation rust. (IV) Potato diseases on Long Island in 1895. (V) The cucumber flea Stock Photo")
RM2CEP4Y9–. Annual report of the Board of Control of the New York Agricultural Experiment Station. Figure 7. -Ripe Rot of Plum Fruit caused by THE Fungus Moniliafructigcna.[See Report cf Horticulturist, p. 388.]. Figure 8.—Wards Carnation Spray Nozzle.[See Report of Mycologist, p. 4^7-1 REPORT OF THE Department of Vegetable Pathology F. C. STEVVAKT, M. S., Mycologist. * At Branch Station in Second Judicial Department. Table of Contp:nts. (I) Preliminary statement.(II) Notes on miscellaneous plant diseases. (III) Combating carnation rust. (IV) Potato diseases on Long Island in 1895. (V) The cucumber flea
RMRFRWX2–. The Carnation manual. THE CARNATION MANUAL. 177. Fig. 1.—Helminthosporium Echinulatum. Diseased leaf, natural size. Specimen of fungus uiagnified 400 diameters. M. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. National Carnation and Picotee Society (Great Britain). Southern Section. London : Cassell
![. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. STEM-ROT STUDIES. One of the most serious and trouble- some diseases which must be contended with by carnation growers in this coun- try is the so-called stem-rot due to the fungus rhizoctonia. In July, 1912, a study of this disease was undertaken by George L. Peltier, associate in flori- cultural pathology at the University of Illinois Agricultural Experiment^Sta- tion, together with a thorough investi- gation of those diseases of vegetable, field and floricultural crops which are caused by rhizoctonia, the primary ob- ject being to determine whet Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RRNY21/florists-review-microform-floriculture-stem-rot-studies-one-of-the-most-serious-and-trouble-some-diseases-which-must-be-contended-with-by-carnation-growers-in-this-coun-try-is-the-so-called-stem-rot-due-to-the-fungus-rhizoctonia-in-july-1912-a-study-of-this-disease-was-undertaken-by-george-l-peltier-associate-in-flori-cultural-pathology-at-the-university-of-illinois-agricultural-experimentsta-tion-together-with-a-thorough-investi-gation-of-those-diseases-of-vegetable-field-and-floricultural-crops-which-are-caused-by-rhizoctonia-the-primary-ob-ject-being-to-determine-whet-RRNY21.jpg ". Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. STEM-ROT STUDIES. One of the most serious and trouble- some diseases which must be contended with by carnation growers in this coun- try is the so-called stem-rot due to the fungus rhizoctonia. In July, 1912, a study of this disease was undertaken by George L. Peltier, associate in flori- cultural pathology at the University of Illinois Agricultural Experiment^Sta- tion, together with a thorough investi- gation of those diseases of vegetable, field and floricultural crops which are caused by rhizoctonia, the primary ob- ject being to determine whet Stock Photo")
RMRRNY21–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. STEM-ROT STUDIES. One of the most serious and trouble- some diseases which must be contended with by carnation growers in this coun- try is the so-called stem-rot due to the fungus rhizoctonia. In July, 1912, a study of this disease was undertaken by George L. Peltier, associate in flori- cultural pathology at the University of Illinois Agricultural Experiment^Sta- tion, together with a thorough investi- gation of those diseases of vegetable, field and floricultural crops which are caused by rhizoctonia, the primary ob- ject being to determine whet
RMRH94KP–. Botany for high schools. Botany. Fig. 97. Rust of carnation stems and leaves caused by a parasitic fungus (Uromyces caryophyllinus). absorption of food substance takes place either directly by the threads of the fungus, or the threads de- velop specialized short branches, simple or branched, which penetrate the cell walls and lie in the proto- plasm of the host cell. These special branches are the haustoria. They absorb food substances which flow to the threads of mycelium* where they supply material for its continued growth and later for the development of the reproductive bodies. Some of t
![. The American carnation, how to grow it ... Carnations. Propa<^atin,u; and Shii)])in<j; Youn^ Stock In the preparation of material used tn till the henches care must always be taken that it shall not be mixed with sour loam, and especially with decaying vegetable matter, as such impurities tend to develop that bane of the propagator, the cutting bench fungus. The most desirable and profit- able material for propagating purposes is clean, sharp builders' sand. Many qualities and textures of sand may be employed, and each grower must put up with the best that may be available in his local Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RPFTYM/the-american-carnation-how-to-grow-it-carnations-propaltatinu-and-shii-inltj-youn-stock-in-the-preparation-of-material-used-tn-till-the-henches-care-must-always-be-taken-that-it-shall-not-be-mixed-with-sour-loam-and-especially-with-decaying-vegetable-matter-as-such-impurities-tend-to-develop-that-bane-of-the-propagator-the-cutting-bench-fungus-the-most-desirable-and-profit-able-material-for-propagating-purposes-is-clean-sharp-builders-sand-many-qualities-and-textures-of-sand-may-be-employed-and-each-grower-must-put-up-with-the-best-that-may-be-available-in-his-local-RPFTYM.jpg ". The American carnation, how to grow it ... Carnations. Propa<^atin,u; and Shii)])in<j; Youn^ Stock In the preparation of material used tn till the henches care must always be taken that it shall not be mixed with sour loam, and especially with decaying vegetable matter, as such impurities tend to develop that bane of the propagator, the cutting bench fungus. The most desirable and profit- able material for propagating purposes is clean, sharp builders' sand. Many qualities and textures of sand may be employed, and each grower must put up with the best that may be available in his local Stock Photo")
RMRPFTYM–. The American carnation, how to grow it ... Carnations. Propa<^atin,u; and Shii)])in<j; Youn^ Stock In the preparation of material used tn till the henches care must always be taken that it shall not be mixed with sour loam, and especially with decaying vegetable matter, as such impurities tend to develop that bane of the propagator, the cutting bench fungus. The most desirable and profit- able material for propagating purposes is clean, sharp builders' sand. Many qualities and textures of sand may be employed, and each grower must put up with the best that may be available in his local
![. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. The Feature of the New Amliog Store at Chicago is that its Width Permits the Use of Refrigerators on Both Sides. Work, here, in connection with a sur- vey of the fungi present in greenhouse soils, has shown that this fusarium is present in abundance in all carnation soils. Infection, however, seldom takes place if the temperature is held as low as is consistent with the full develop- ment of the carnation and if the spac- ing allows ample circulation of air around each plant. The fungus is most active at high temperature—a condition to be avoided. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RRMMD3/florists-review-microform-floriculture-the-feature-of-the-new-amliog-store-at-chicago-is-that-its-width-permits-the-use-of-refrigerators-on-both-sides-work-here-in-connection-with-a-sur-vey-of-the-fungi-present-in-greenhouse-soils-has-shown-that-this-fusarium-is-present-in-abundance-in-all-carnation-soils-infection-however-seldom-takes-place-if-the-temperature-is-held-as-low-as-is-consistent-with-the-full-develop-ment-of-the-carnation-and-if-the-spac-ing-allows-ample-circulation-of-air-around-each-plant-the-fungus-is-most-active-at-high-temperaturea-condition-to-be-avoided-RRMMD3.jpg ". Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. The Feature of the New Amliog Store at Chicago is that its Width Permits the Use of Refrigerators on Both Sides. Work, here, in connection with a sur- vey of the fungi present in greenhouse soils, has shown that this fusarium is present in abundance in all carnation soils. Infection, however, seldom takes place if the temperature is held as low as is consistent with the full develop- ment of the carnation and if the spac- ing allows ample circulation of air around each plant. The fungus is most active at high temperature—a condition to be avoided. Stock Photo")
RMRRMMD3–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. The Feature of the New Amliog Store at Chicago is that its Width Permits the Use of Refrigerators on Both Sides. Work, here, in connection with a sur- vey of the fungi present in greenhouse soils, has shown that this fusarium is present in abundance in all carnation soils. Infection, however, seldom takes place if the temperature is held as low as is consistent with the full develop- ment of the carnation and if the spac- ing allows ample circulation of air around each plant. The fungus is most active at high temperature—a condition to be avoided.
RMRGMM0N–. Bulletin - Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station. Agriculture -- Massachusetts. Figure 3. Carnation Cuttings Showing Leaf and Stem Infections due to Alternaria Diantlii. Basal stem infections are frequently the cause of failure to root.. Figure 4. Single Spore Infections by Alternaria Blight Fungus, following inoculation of carnation plant with a water suspension of spores.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the origina
RMRPFT32–. The American carnation; How to grow it. Ward, Charles Willis. Propagating and Shipping Young Stock In the preparation of material used to fill the benches care must always be taken that it shall not be mixed with sour loam, and especially with decaying vegetable matter, as such impurities tend to develop that bane of the propagator, the cutting bench fungus. The most desirable and profit- able material for propagating purposes is clean, sharp builders' sand. Many qualities and textures of sand may be employed, and each grower must put up with the best that may be available in his locality. T
![. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Mabch 8, 1017. The Florists^ Review 23. The Feature of the New Amliog Store at Chicago is that its Width Permits the Use of Refrigerators on Both Sides. Work, here, in connection with a sur- vey of the fungi present in greenhouse soils, has shown that this fusarium is present in abundance in all carnation soils. Infection, however, seldom takes place if the temperature is held as low as is consistent with the full develop- ment of the carnation and if the spac- ing allows ample circulation of air around each plant. The fungus is most active at high Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RRMMDC/florists-review-microform-floriculture-mabch-8-1017-the-florists-review-23-the-feature-of-the-new-amliog-store-at-chicago-is-that-its-width-permits-the-use-of-refrigerators-on-both-sides-work-here-in-connection-with-a-sur-vey-of-the-fungi-present-in-greenhouse-soils-has-shown-that-this-fusarium-is-present-in-abundance-in-all-carnation-soils-infection-however-seldom-takes-place-if-the-temperature-is-held-as-low-as-is-consistent-with-the-full-develop-ment-of-the-carnation-and-if-the-spac-ing-allows-ample-circulation-of-air-around-each-plant-the-fungus-is-most-active-at-high-RRMMDC.jpg ". Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Mabch 8, 1017. The Florists^ Review 23. The Feature of the New Amliog Store at Chicago is that its Width Permits the Use of Refrigerators on Both Sides. Work, here, in connection with a sur- vey of the fungi present in greenhouse soils, has shown that this fusarium is present in abundance in all carnation soils. Infection, however, seldom takes place if the temperature is held as low as is consistent with the full develop- ment of the carnation and if the spac- ing allows ample circulation of air around each plant. The fungus is most active at high Stock Photo")
RMRRMMDC–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Mabch 8, 1017. The Florists^ Review 23. The Feature of the New Amliog Store at Chicago is that its Width Permits the Use of Refrigerators on Both Sides. Work, here, in connection with a sur- vey of the fungi present in greenhouse soils, has shown that this fusarium is present in abundance in all carnation soils. Infection, however, seldom takes place if the temperature is held as low as is consistent with the full develop- ment of the carnation and if the spac- ing allows ample circulation of air around each plant. The fungus is most active at high
RMRP6F4T–. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. or MOISTURE QUAQE. THIS Moisture Gauge tells you the difference between dryness and dampness in your green- houses. We have been testing two of thesf* moisture guages several months and find they are more indispensable than the thermometer. If you keep this moisture guage at 70 degrees you will have neither mildew nor red spider in your rose houses. If you keep it at 80 degrees you will not have rust nor red spider in your carnation houses. If you keep it at 85 degrees you will never have fungus in your rooted cut
RMRM8NJB–. Annual report of the Cornell University Agricultural Experiment Station, Ithaca, N.Y. Cornell University. Agricultural Experiment Station; Agriculture -- New York (State). 192 Bulletin 252. CARNATION. The cause of this disease is a soil fungus. The plants wilt Rhizoctonia, suddenly. The stem is affected with soft rot at or below the stem-rot. surface of the soil. In the field, change location of the plants frequently; annually, if possible. In the benches, use sterilized soil or at least use fresh soil. After transplanting into the greenhouse, keep the temperature as low as possible until th
RMRDJ6AB–. Fungous diseases of plants : with chapters on physiology, culture methods and technique . Fungi in agriculture. FUNGI IMPERFECTI 321 study of the disease does not appear to have been reported. The carnation stem wilt,1,2 or rosette, is occasionally important both in the greenhouse and garden. As in the case of the cotton wilt and other similar dis- eases, the fungus seems to gain entrance through the root system, and its path of attack is mainly the tracheal tissues. Steriliza- tion of the soil seems to be the only effective means of prevention.. Fig. 153. Fusarium on Carnation: Rosette Effe
![. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 26 The Florists^ Review Mabch 6, 1913. on this cut surface and work its way into the branches. When . the young shoots arise they grow until the fungus reaches the base of the shoot and in a short time the shoot will wilt suddenly and die. The fungus is rarely able to kill the whole plant. By looking over a carnation house infected with branch wilt the dead branches are conspicuous and characteristic of this disease. The only control that can be suggested at this time is absolute cleanliness of the house. As this fungus is able to grow on dead leav Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RRXB8P/florists-review-microform-floriculture-26-the-florists-review-mabch-6-1913-on-this-cut-surface-and-work-its-way-into-the-branches-when-the-young-shoots-arise-they-grow-until-the-fungus-reaches-the-base-of-the-shoot-and-in-a-short-time-the-shoot-will-wilt-suddenly-and-die-the-fungus-is-rarely-able-to-kill-the-whole-plant-by-looking-over-a-carnation-house-infected-with-branch-wilt-the-dead-branches-are-conspicuous-and-characteristic-of-this-disease-the-only-control-that-can-be-suggested-at-this-time-is-absolute-cleanliness-of-the-house-as-this-fungus-is-able-to-grow-on-dead-leav-RRXB8P.jpg ". Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 26 The Florists^ Review Mabch 6, 1913. on this cut surface and work its way into the branches. When . the young shoots arise they grow until the fungus reaches the base of the shoot and in a short time the shoot will wilt suddenly and die. The fungus is rarely able to kill the whole plant. By looking over a carnation house infected with branch wilt the dead branches are conspicuous and characteristic of this disease. The only control that can be suggested at this time is absolute cleanliness of the house. As this fungus is able to grow on dead leav Stock Photo")
RMRRXB8P–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 26 The Florists^ Review Mabch 6, 1913. on this cut surface and work its way into the branches. When . the young shoots arise they grow until the fungus reaches the base of the shoot and in a short time the shoot will wilt suddenly and die. The fungus is rarely able to kill the whole plant. By looking over a carnation house infected with branch wilt the dead branches are conspicuous and characteristic of this disease. The only control that can be suggested at this time is absolute cleanliness of the house. As this fungus is able to grow on dead leav
![. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. The Feature of the New Amling Store at Chicago is that its Width Permits the Use of Refrigerators on Both Sides. ^Vork, lipie, in connection witii a sur- vey of the fungi present in greenhouse soils, lias shown tliat this fusarium is present in abundance in all carnation soils. Infection, liowever, seldom takes place if the temperature is held as low as is consistent with the full develop- ment of the carnation and if the spac- ing allows ample circulation of air around each ]dant. The fungus is most active at high temperature—a condition to be avo Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RRMMC4/florists-review-microform-floriculture-the-feature-of-the-new-amling-store-at-chicago-is-that-its-width-permits-the-use-of-refrigerators-on-both-sides-vork-lipie-in-connection-witii-a-sur-vey-of-the-fungi-present-in-greenhouse-soils-lias-shown-tliat-this-fusarium-is-present-in-abundance-in-all-carnation-soils-infection-liowever-seldom-takes-place-if-the-temperature-is-held-as-low-as-is-consistent-with-the-full-develop-ment-of-the-carnation-and-if-the-spac-ing-allows-ample-circulation-of-air-around-each-dant-the-fungus-is-most-active-at-high-temperaturea-condition-to-be-avo-RRMMC4.jpg ". Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. The Feature of the New Amling Store at Chicago is that its Width Permits the Use of Refrigerators on Both Sides. ^Vork, lipie, in connection witii a sur- vey of the fungi present in greenhouse soils, lias shown tliat this fusarium is present in abundance in all carnation soils. Infection, liowever, seldom takes place if the temperature is held as low as is consistent with the full develop- ment of the carnation and if the spac- ing allows ample circulation of air around each ]dant. The fungus is most active at high temperature—a condition to be avo Stock Photo")
RMRRMMC4–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. The Feature of the New Amling Store at Chicago is that its Width Permits the Use of Refrigerators on Both Sides. ^Vork, lipie, in connection witii a sur- vey of the fungi present in greenhouse soils, lias shown tliat this fusarium is present in abundance in all carnation soils. Infection, liowever, seldom takes place if the temperature is held as low as is consistent with the full develop- ment of the carnation and if the spac- ing allows ample circulation of air around each ]dant. The fungus is most active at high temperature—a condition to be avo
![. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Mauch 8, 1017. The Florists^ Review 23. The Feature of the New Amling Store at Chicago is that its Width Permits the Use of Refrigerators on Both Sides. ^Vork, lipie, in connection witii a sur- vey of the fungi present in greenhouse soils, lias shown tliat this fusarium is present in abundance in all carnation soils. Infection, liowever, seldom takes place if the temperature is held as low as is consistent with the full develop- ment of the carnation and if the spac- ing allows ample circulation of air around each ]dant. The fungus is most active a Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RRMMCG/florists-review-microform-floriculture-mauch-8-1017-the-florists-review-23-the-feature-of-the-new-amling-store-at-chicago-is-that-its-width-permits-the-use-of-refrigerators-on-both-sides-vork-lipie-in-connection-witii-a-sur-vey-of-the-fungi-present-in-greenhouse-soils-lias-shown-tliat-this-fusarium-is-present-in-abundance-in-all-carnation-soils-infection-liowever-seldom-takes-place-if-the-temperature-is-held-as-low-as-is-consistent-with-the-full-develop-ment-of-the-carnation-and-if-the-spac-ing-allows-ample-circulation-of-air-around-each-dant-the-fungus-is-most-active-a-RRMMCG.jpg ". Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Mauch 8, 1017. The Florists^ Review 23. The Feature of the New Amling Store at Chicago is that its Width Permits the Use of Refrigerators on Both Sides. ^Vork, lipie, in connection witii a sur- vey of the fungi present in greenhouse soils, lias shown tliat this fusarium is present in abundance in all carnation soils. Infection, liowever, seldom takes place if the temperature is held as low as is consistent with the full develop- ment of the carnation and if the spac- ing allows ample circulation of air around each ]dant. The fungus is most active a Stock Photo")
RMRRMMCG–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Mauch 8, 1017. The Florists^ Review 23. The Feature of the New Amling Store at Chicago is that its Width Permits the Use of Refrigerators on Both Sides. ^Vork, lipie, in connection witii a sur- vey of the fungi present in greenhouse soils, lias shown tliat this fusarium is present in abundance in all carnation soils. Infection, liowever, seldom takes place if the temperature is held as low as is consistent with the full develop- ment of the carnation and if the spac- ing allows ample circulation of air around each ]dant. The fungus is most active a
RMRP6CTR–. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. HYGROMETER or MOISTURE GUAfiE. TE i fHIS Moisture Gauge tells you the difference between dryness and dampness in your greenhouses. We have been testing two of these moisture guaees . ^ several months and find they are more indispensable than the thermometer. If you keep this moisture guage at 70 degrees you vill have neither mildew nor red spider in your rose houses. If you keep it atSO degnees you will not have rust nor red spider in your carnation houses. If you keep it at 85 degrees you will never have fungus
RMRE1N66–. Elementary botany. Botany. 324 ECOLOGY. only a short branch of the mycelium, nutritive substances are taken by the fungus from the protoplasm or cell-sap of the carnation. From here it passes to the threads of the mycelium. These in turn supply food material for the development of the dark brown gonidia, which we see form the dark- looking powder on the spots. Many other fungi form haustoria, which take up nutrient matters in the way described for the carnation rust. In the case. Fig. 427. Cell from carnation leaf, showing haustorium of rust mycelium grasping the nucleus of the host, h^ haus
RMRE2NK1–. Elementary botany. Botany. 88 PHYSIOLOGY. only a short branch of the mycelium, nutritive substances are taken by the fungus from the protoplasm or cell-sap of the carnation. From here it passes to the threads of the mycelium. These in turn supply foud material for the development of the dark lirown gonidia, which we see form the dark- looking powder on the spots. Many other fungi form haustoria, which take up nutrient matters in the way described for the carnation rust. In the case. Fig, 78. Cell from carnation leaf, showing haustorium of rust mycelium grasping the nucleus of the host. /^, J
RMRDDA8R–. Lessons in botany. Botany. Fig. 107. Head of wheat showing black .rust spots on the chaff and awns.. Fig. 108. Teleutospores of wheat rust, Showing two cells and the pedicel. Fig. iog. Uredospores of wheat rust, one showing remnants of the pedicel. to rounded. The mycelium of the fungus courses between the cells, just as is found in the case of the carnation rust, which belongs to the same family (see Chapter XV). 222. Uredospores of the red-rust form.—If we make a similar preparation from the pustules of the red-rust form we shall see that instead of two-celled spores they are one-celled..
![. American carnation culture. The evolution of Dianthus caryophyllus semperflorens. 106 AMERICAN CARNATION CULTURE. Stem Rot," and flourishes best in soil with an alkaline reaction, and is a close relation of the fungus that is driving the cotton industry out of North and South Carolina. REMEDY. None is definitely known. The fungus is in the soil. It is possible to sterilize the soil on benches with steam, but it is not practical in the field.. Courtesy of T. R. Pierson Co. MRS. THOMAS W. LAWSON, The alleged $30,000 Carnation, showing the Silver Cups awarded it.. Please note that these im Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RPFXYP/american-carnation-culture-the-evolution-of-dianthus-caryophyllus-semperflorens-106-american-carnation-culture-stem-rotquot-and-flourishes-best-in-soil-with-an-alkaline-reaction-and-is-a-close-relation-of-the-fungus-that-is-driving-the-cotton-industry-out-of-north-and-south-carolina-remedy-none-is-definitely-known-the-fungus-is-in-the-soil-it-is-possible-to-sterilize-the-soil-on-benches-with-steam-but-it-is-not-practical-in-the-field-courtesy-of-t-r-pierson-co-mrs-thomas-w-lawson-the-alleged-30000-carnation-showing-the-silver-cups-awarded-it-please-note-that-these-im-RPFXYP.jpg ". American carnation culture. The evolution of Dianthus caryophyllus semperflorens. 106 AMERICAN CARNATION CULTURE. Stem Rot," and flourishes best in soil with an alkaline reaction, and is a close relation of the fungus that is driving the cotton industry out of North and South Carolina. REMEDY. None is definitely known. The fungus is in the soil. It is possible to sterilize the soil on benches with steam, but it is not practical in the field.. Courtesy of T. R. Pierson Co. MRS. THOMAS W. LAWSON, The alleged $30,000 Carnation, showing the Silver Cups awarded it.. Please note that these im Stock Photo")
RMRPFXYP–. American carnation culture. The evolution of Dianthus caryophyllus semperflorens. 106 AMERICAN CARNATION CULTURE. Stem Rot," and flourishes best in soil with an alkaline reaction, and is a close relation of the fungus that is driving the cotton industry out of North and South Carolina. REMEDY. None is definitely known. The fungus is in the soil. It is possible to sterilize the soil on benches with steam, but it is not practical in the field.. Courtesy of T. R. Pierson Co. MRS. THOMAS W. LAWSON, The alleged $30,000 Carnation, showing the Silver Cups awarded it.. Please note that these im
![. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. TROUBLE WITH BEACONS. 1 am sending you a Beacon carnation plant and some of the soil that it grows in. I have a large number of plants in the same condition as this one and should like to' know if it is fungous dis- €ase working on the plants and if there is a fungus in the soil. The large ma- jority of the plants are doing well, but here and there one is like the sample. Is Beacon more subject to disease than Nebraska! Is Alice a better pink than Cottage Maid? D. F. C—Colo. The Beacon jilant and the sample of soil failed to arrive, so we are unabl Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RRHWHF/florists-review-microform-floriculture-trouble-with-beacons-1-am-sending-you-a-beacon-carnation-plant-and-some-of-the-soil-that-it-grows-in-i-have-a-large-number-of-plants-in-the-same-condition-as-this-one-and-should-like-to-know-if-it-is-fungous-dis-ase-working-on-the-plants-and-if-there-is-a-fungus-in-the-soil-the-large-ma-jority-of-the-plants-are-doing-well-but-here-and-there-one-is-like-the-sample-is-beacon-more-subject-to-disease-than-nebraska!-is-alice-a-better-pink-than-cottage-maid-d-f-ccolo-the-beacon-jilant-and-the-sample-of-soil-failed-to-arrive-so-we-are-unabl-RRHWHF.jpg ". Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. TROUBLE WITH BEACONS. 1 am sending you a Beacon carnation plant and some of the soil that it grows in. I have a large number of plants in the same condition as this one and should like to' know if it is fungous dis- €ase working on the plants and if there is a fungus in the soil. The large ma- jority of the plants are doing well, but here and there one is like the sample. Is Beacon more subject to disease than Nebraska! Is Alice a better pink than Cottage Maid? D. F. C—Colo. The Beacon jilant and the sample of soil failed to arrive, so we are unabl Stock Photo"){kind=tracking}
RMRRHWHF–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. TROUBLE WITH BEACONS. 1 am sending you a Beacon carnation plant and some of the soil that it grows in. I have a large number of plants in the same condition as this one and should like to' know if it is fungous dis- €ase working on the plants and if there is a fungus in the soil. The large ma- jority of the plants are doing well, but here and there one is like the sample. Is Beacon more subject to disease than Nebraska! Is Alice a better pink than Cottage Maid? D. F. C—Colo. The Beacon jilant and the sample of soil failed to arrive, so we are unabl
RMRDWE9B–. Elementary botany. Botany. 324 ECO LOG V. only a short branch of the mycelium, nutritive substances are taken by the fungus from the protoplasm or cell-sap of the carnation. From here it passes to the threads of the mycelium. These in turn supply food material for the development of the dark brown gonidia, which we see form the dark- looking powder on the spots. Many other fungi form haustoria, which take up nutrient matters in the way described for the carnation rust. In the case. Fig. 427. Cell from carnation leaf, showing haustoriuin of rust mycelium grasping the nucleus of the host. A, h
![. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. i^N ?? - ,--V ? -^1 . -•r ??- ? ACQDST aO, 1916. The^FIdfists' Rcviet^ 13. STEM-ROT STUDIES. One of the most serious and trouble- some diseases which must be contended with by carnation growers in this coun- try is the so-called stem-rot due to the fungus rhizoctonia. In July, 1912, a study of this disease was undertaken by George L. Peltier, associate in flori- cultural pathology at the University of Illinois Agricultural Experiment^Sta- tion, together with a thorough investi- gation of those diseases of vegetable, field and floricultural crops wh Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RRNY2C/florists-review-microform-floriculture-in-v-1-r-acqdst-ao-1916-thefidfists-rcviet-13-stem-rot-studies-one-of-the-most-serious-and-trouble-some-diseases-which-must-be-contended-with-by-carnation-growers-in-this-coun-try-is-the-so-called-stem-rot-due-to-the-fungus-rhizoctonia-in-july-1912-a-study-of-this-disease-was-undertaken-by-george-l-peltier-associate-in-flori-cultural-pathology-at-the-university-of-illinois-agricultural-experimentsta-tion-together-with-a-thorough-investi-gation-of-those-diseases-of-vegetable-field-and-floricultural-crops-wh-RRNY2C.jpg ". Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. i^N ?? - ,--V ? -^1 . -•r ??- ? ACQDST aO, 1916. The^FIdfists' Rcviet^ 13. STEM-ROT STUDIES. One of the most serious and trouble- some diseases which must be contended with by carnation growers in this coun- try is the so-called stem-rot due to the fungus rhizoctonia. In July, 1912, a study of this disease was undertaken by George L. Peltier, associate in flori- cultural pathology at the University of Illinois Agricultural Experiment^Sta- tion, together with a thorough investi- gation of those diseases of vegetable, field and floricultural crops wh Stock Photo")
RMRRNY2C–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. i^N ?? - ,--V ? -^1 . -•r ??- ? ACQDST aO, 1916. The^FIdfists' Rcviet^ 13. STEM-ROT STUDIES. One of the most serious and trouble- some diseases which must be contended with by carnation growers in this coun- try is the so-called stem-rot due to the fungus rhizoctonia. In July, 1912, a study of this disease was undertaken by George L. Peltier, associate in flori- cultural pathology at the University of Illinois Agricultural Experiment^Sta- tion, together with a thorough investi- gation of those diseases of vegetable, field and floricultural crops wh
![. American carnation culture. Carnations. 106 AMERICAN CARNATION CULTURE. Stem Rot," and flourishes best in soil with an alkaline reaction, and is a close relation of the fungus that is driving the cotton industry out of North and South Carolina, REMEDY. None is definitely known. The fungus is in the soil. It is possible to sterilize the soil on benches with steam, but it is not practical in the field.. Courtesy of T. R. Piersou Co. MRS. THOMAS W. LAWSON. The alleged I30.000 Carnation, showing the Silver Cups awarded it.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page image Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RPFTP0/american-carnation-culture-carnations-106-american-carnation-culture-stem-rotquot-and-flourishes-best-in-soil-with-an-alkaline-reaction-and-is-a-close-relation-of-the-fungus-that-is-driving-the-cotton-industry-out-of-north-and-south-carolina-remedy-none-is-definitely-known-the-fungus-is-in-the-soil-it-is-possible-to-sterilize-the-soil-on-benches-with-steam-but-it-is-not-practical-in-the-field-courtesy-of-t-r-piersou-co-mrs-thomas-w-lawson-the-alleged-i30000-carnation-showing-the-silver-cups-awarded-it-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-image-RPFTP0.jpg ". American carnation culture. Carnations. 106 AMERICAN CARNATION CULTURE. Stem Rot," and flourishes best in soil with an alkaline reaction, and is a close relation of the fungus that is driving the cotton industry out of North and South Carolina, REMEDY. None is definitely known. The fungus is in the soil. It is possible to sterilize the soil on benches with steam, but it is not practical in the field.. Courtesy of T. R. Piersou Co. MRS. THOMAS W. LAWSON. The alleged I30.000 Carnation, showing the Silver Cups awarded it.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page image Stock Photo")
RMRPFTP0–. American carnation culture. Carnations. 106 AMERICAN CARNATION CULTURE. Stem Rot," and flourishes best in soil with an alkaline reaction, and is a close relation of the fungus that is driving the cotton industry out of North and South Carolina, REMEDY. None is definitely known. The fungus is in the soil. It is possible to sterilize the soil on benches with steam, but it is not practical in the field.. Courtesy of T. R. Piersou Co. MRS. THOMAS W. LAWSON. The alleged I30.000 Carnation, showing the Silver Cups awarded it.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page image
RMRD3T09–. Elementary botany. Botany. 3^4 ECOLOGY. only a short branch of the mycelium, nutritive substances are taken by the fungus from the protoplasm or cell-sap of the carnation. From here it passes to the threads of the mycelium. These in turn supply food material for the development of the dark brown gonidia, which we see form the dark- looking powder on the spots. Many other fungi form haustoria, which take up nutrient matters in the way described for the carnation rust. In the case. Fig. 427. Cell from carnation leaf, showing haustorium of rust mycelium grasping the nucleus of the host, h, haus
RMRE1N6H–. Elementary botany. Botany. CHAPTER XLVII. FURTHER STUDIES ON NUTRITION CONCLUDED. 608. Nutrition of moulds.-. Fig. 424, Carnation rust on leaf and flower stem graph. higher plants and derive tlieir food materials lit pense. Such a fungus is called a parasite^ and there In our study of mucor, as we h.tve seen, the growing or vegetative pai-t of the plant, the mycelium, lies within the substratum, which contains the food materials in solution, and the slender threads are thus bathed on all sides by thenn. The mycelium absorbs the watery solutions throughout the entire system of ramifica- tions
RMRFPJP5–. Henry F. Michell Co. Commercial catalogs Pennsylvania Philadelphia; Fruit Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs; Commercial catalogs; Fruit; Flowers; Vegetables; Gardening. HENRY F. MICHELL, Seedsman, 1018 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 49 Insect Destroyers Bordeaux Hixture. For black rot, downy mildew, and anthracnose of grapes, potato blight, potato rot, leaf blight of cherry, pear, quince and other fungus diseases. 20 lb. packages (fifty gallons wash), $1.00. Copperdine. For black rot, carnation rust and anthracnose of the
![. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ,*•(•< t,, .' ? :" ; 18 The Florists^ Review April 15, 1920. TROUBLE WITH BEACONS. 1 am sending you a Beacon carnation plant and some of the soil that it grows in. I have a large number of plants in the same condition as this one and should like to' know if it is fungous dis- €ase working on the plants and if there is a fungus in the soil. The large ma- jority of the plants are doing well, but here and there one is like the sample. Is Beacon more subject to disease than Nebraska! Is Alice a better pink than Cottage Maid? D. F. C—Colo. The B Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RRHWJ4/florists-review-microform-floriculture-lt-t-quot-18-the-florists-review-april-15-1920-trouble-with-beacons-1-am-sending-you-a-beacon-carnation-plant-and-some-of-the-soil-that-it-grows-in-i-have-a-large-number-of-plants-in-the-same-condition-as-this-one-and-should-like-to-know-if-it-is-fungous-dis-ase-working-on-the-plants-and-if-there-is-a-fungus-in-the-soil-the-large-ma-jority-of-the-plants-are-doing-well-but-here-and-there-one-is-like-the-sample-is-beacon-more-subject-to-disease-than-nebraska!-is-alice-a-better-pink-than-cottage-maid-d-f-ccolo-the-b-RRHWJ4.jpg ". Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ,*•(•< t,, .' ? :" ; 18 The Florists^ Review April 15, 1920. TROUBLE WITH BEACONS. 1 am sending you a Beacon carnation plant and some of the soil that it grows in. I have a large number of plants in the same condition as this one and should like to' know if it is fungous dis- €ase working on the plants and if there is a fungus in the soil. The large ma- jority of the plants are doing well, but here and there one is like the sample. Is Beacon more subject to disease than Nebraska! Is Alice a better pink than Cottage Maid? D. F. C—Colo. The B Stock Photo"){kind=tracking}
RMRRHWJ4–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ,*•(•< t,, .' ? :" ; 18 The Florists^ Review April 15, 1920. TROUBLE WITH BEACONS. 1 am sending you a Beacon carnation plant and some of the soil that it grows in. I have a large number of plants in the same condition as this one and should like to' know if it is fungous dis- €ase working on the plants and if there is a fungus in the soil. The large ma- jority of the plants are doing well, but here and there one is like the sample. Is Beacon more subject to disease than Nebraska! Is Alice a better pink than Cottage Maid? D. F. C—Colo. The B
![. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Januabt 29, 1920 The Florists^ Review 25 ;iJ[Xf/Jt^8^lV!!/JtV8/^lVf^tjgA]t^JtXl^tX»^j[^ CONTROL OF CARNATION STEM-ROT. |T IS definitely known that the cause of carnation stem-rot is a fungus. This fungus has been isolated many times, identified and studied in pure culture. The important fact for our dis- cussion at present is that this fungus lives normally in the soil. So far as is known, practically all tillable soils harbor the fungus. It has been found in practically every state of the Union and in widely different types of soils. It is probabl Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RRJ0TH/florists-review-microform-floriculture-januabt-29-1920-the-florists-review-25-ij-xfjt8lv!!jtv8lvftjga-tjtxltxj-control-of-carnation-stem-rot-t-is-definitely-known-that-the-cause-of-carnation-stem-rot-is-a-fungus-this-fungus-has-been-isolated-many-times-identified-and-studied-in-pure-culture-the-important-fact-for-our-dis-cussion-at-present-is-that-this-fungus-lives-normally-in-the-soil-so-far-as-is-known-practically-all-tillable-soils-harbor-the-fungus-it-has-been-found-in-practically-every-state-of-the-union-and-in-widely-different-types-of-soils-it-is-probabl-RRJ0TH.jpg ". Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Januabt 29, 1920 The Florists^ Review 25 ;iJ[Xf/Jt^8^lV!!/JtV8/^lVf^tjgA]t^JtXl^tX»^j[^ CONTROL OF CARNATION STEM-ROT. |T IS definitely known that the cause of carnation stem-rot is a fungus. This fungus has been isolated many times, identified and studied in pure culture. The important fact for our dis- cussion at present is that this fungus lives normally in the soil. So far as is known, practically all tillable soils harbor the fungus. It has been found in practically every state of the Union and in widely different types of soils. It is probabl Stock Photo")
RMRRJ0TH–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Januabt 29, 1920 The Florists^ Review 25 ;iJ[Xf/Jt^8^lV!!/JtV8/^lVf^tjgA]t^JtXl^tX»^j[^ CONTROL OF CARNATION STEM-ROT. |T IS definitely known that the cause of carnation stem-rot is a fungus. This fungus has been isolated many times, identified and studied in pure culture. The important fact for our dis- cussion at present is that this fungus lives normally in the soil. So far as is known, practically all tillable soils harbor the fungus. It has been found in practically every state of the Union and in widely different types of soils. It is probabl
RMRP34MM–. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. Destroys greon. black and white fly. red spider, thrips. mealy bug. brown and white scale and all soft bodied insects. An excellent cleanser for decorative stock. Used as a spray you can rely on it for posi- tive results, without fear of failure or dissatis faction. $2.60 per gallon; $1.00 per oQftrt* FUNGINE An infallible remedy for mildew, rust and other fungus diseases. A clean, safe and easily applied spraying material. It has no equal for destroying mildew on roses and carnation rust. $2.00 per gallon; 75c pe
RMRP4GC2–. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 980 The American Florist. May ^7,. Destroys green, black and white f tbrjps, mealy bug. brown and white scale and all soft bodied insects. An excellent cleanser for decorative stock. Used as a spray you can rely on it for posi- tive results, without fear of failure or dissatis faction. $2.60 per gallon; $1.0O per ouart. FUNGINE An infallible remedy for mildew, rust and other fungus diseases. A clean, safe and easily applied spraying material. It has no equal for destroying mUdew on roses and carnation rust. $2.O0
RMRP4GBH–. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. Destroys green, black and white f tbrjps, mealy bug. brown and white scale and all soft bodied insects. An excellent cleanser for decorative stock. Used as a spray you can rely on it for posi- tive results, without fear of failure or dissatis faction. $2.60 per gallon; $1.0O per ouart. FUNGINE An infallible remedy for mildew, rust and other fungus diseases. A clean, safe and easily applied spraying material. It has no equal for destroying mUdew on roses and carnation rust. $2.O0 per gallon; 75c per quart. For Sale
RMRHF578–. Boddington's quality bulbs, seeds and plants / Arthur T. Boddington.. Nursery Catalogue. Bordeaux Mixture. For destroying fungus on grapes, etc. Dry, i-lb. box 20 cts., 4 lbs. and over at 15 cts. per lb., 50-lb. kegs $6; liquid, qt. 40 cts., gal. $1.25. Copper Solution, Ammoni- ated. A remedy for grape anthrax and mildew, apple scab, carnation and violet rust. One quart of solution to 25 quarts of water. Qt. $1. Fir Tree Oil. Death to mealy bugs, red spider, greenfly and all other insect pests. Half pint to 10 gallons of water. Pt. 75c., qt.$i.40, Kgal. $2.50, gal. $4.25. Flour of Sulphur. T
RMRHGGHG–. Boddington's quality bulbs, seeds and plants / Arthur T. Boddington.. Nursery Catalogue. Arthur T. Boddington, 342 West Fourteenth St., New York 47 INSECTICIDES, FUNGICIDES, ETC.. Bordeaux Mixture. For destroying fungus on grapes, etc. Dry, i-lb. box 20 cts., 4 lbs. and over at 15 cts. per lb., 50-lb. kegs $6; liquid, qt. 40 cts., gal. Si.25. Copper Solution, Ammoni- ated. A remedy for grape anthrax and mildew, apple scab, carnation and violet rust. One quart of solution to 25 quarts of water. Qt, $1. Fir Tree Oil. Death to mealy bugs, red spider, greenfly and all other insect pests. Half pi
RMRHF57T–. Boddington's quality bulbs, seeds and plants / Arthur T. Boddington.. Nursery Catalogue. BODDINGTON'S ^A4<l£ltA/ SEEDS 79 INSECTICIDES, FUNGICIDES, ETC.. Bordeaux Mixture. For destroying fungus on grapes, etc. Dry, i-lb. box 20 cts., 4 lbs. and over at 15 cts. per lb., 50-lb. kegs $6; liquid, qt. 40 cts., gal. $1.25. Copper Solution, Ammoni- ated. A remedy for grape anthrax and mildew, apple scab, carnation and violet rust. One quart of solution to 25 quarts of water. Qt. $1. Fir Tree Oil. Death to mealy bugs, red spider, greenfly and all other insect pests. Half pint to 10 gallons of wat
RMRHFYE7–. Boddington's quality bulbs, seeds and plants / Arthur T. Boddington.. Nursery Catalogue. Arthur T. Boddington, 342 West Fourteenth St., New York 63 INSECTICIDES, FUNGICIDES, ETC.. Bordeaus: Mixture. For destroying fungus on grapes, etc. Dry, r-lb. box 20 els., 4 lbs. and over at 15 cts. per lb., 50-lb. kegs $6; liquid, qt, 40 cts., gal. $1.25. Copper Solution, Ammoni- ated. A remedy for grape anthrax and mildew, appie scab, carnation and violet rust. One quart of solution to 25 quarts of water. Qt. $1. Fir Tree Oil. Death to mealy bugs, red spider, greenfly and all other insect pests. Half p
RMRHGGGY–. Boddington's quality bulbs, seeds and plants / Arthur T. Boddington.. Nursery Catalogue. Bordeaux Mixture. For destroying fungus on grapes, etc. Dry, i-lb. box 20 cts., 4 lbs. and over at 15 cts. per lb., 50-lb. kegs $6; liquid, qt. 40 cts., gal. Si.25. Copper Solution, Ammoni- ated. A remedy for grape anthrax and mildew, apple scab, carnation and violet rust. One quart of solution to 25 quarts of water. Qt, $1. Fir Tree Oil. Death to mealy bugs, red spider, greenfly and all other insect pests. Half pint to 10 gallons of water. Pt. 75c., qt. $1.40, J^gal 82.50, gal. $4.25. Flour of Sulphur.
RMRHFYDK–. Boddington's quality bulbs, seeds and plants / Arthur T. Boddington.. Nursery Catalogue. Bordeaus: Mixture. For destroying fungus on grapes, etc. Dry, r-lb. box 20 els., 4 lbs. and over at 15 cts. per lb., 50-lb. kegs $6; liquid, qt, 40 cts., gal. $1.25. Copper Solution, Ammoni- ated. A remedy for grape anthrax and mildew, appie scab, carnation and violet rust. One quart of solution to 25 quarts of water. Qt. $1. Fir Tree Oil. Death to mealy bugs, red spider, greenfly and all other insect pests. Half pint to 10 gallons of water. Pt. 75c., qt.$i.4o, 'Agal $2.50, gal. $4.25. Flour of Sulphur.
RMRCDK2J–. Diseases of greenhouse crops and their control. Vegetables; Plant diseases. Fig. 46. Carnation Diseases. a. White tip (after Clinton), b-f. carnation rust parasite (after Blodgett, F. H.), g. stigmanose (after Woods), h. Septoria leaf spot (after Potter, M. C), i. pycnidia of Septoria dianthi, j. pow- dery mildew fungus (after Mercer, W. B.).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Taubenhaus, J. J. (Jacob Joseph
RMRDBFEG–. Diseases of greenhouse crops and their control . Vegetables; Plant diseases; Plant diseases. Fig. 46. Carnation Diseasbs. a. White tip (after Clinton), b-f. carnation rust parasite (after Blodgett, F. H.), g. stigmanose (after Woods), h. Septoria leaf spot (after Potter, M. C), »• pycnidia of Septoria dianthi, j. pow- dery mildew fungus (after Mercer, W. B.).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Taubenhaus, Ja
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