Quick filters:
Page 1 of 1
Fragariae Stock Photos and Images
RMT9A17E–Strawberry leaf spot (Mycosphaerella fragariae) lesion enlarging and turning red around the spot
RMT9A17C–Strawberry red core or red stele (Phytophthora fragariae) showing red colour of diseased root in section
RM2M97MAD–Illustration, Orthosiidae -- Nonagria Arundinis, Nonagria Cannae, Leucania Pallens, Leucania Obsoleta, Gortyna Flavago, Xanthia Fulvago, Hoporina Croceago, Orrhodia Rubiginea, Orrhodia Vacinii, Mecoptera Fragariae, Amphipyra Pyramidea. The plants are Red-Berried Elder (Sambucus Racemosa), Grass, Wild Strawberry (Fragaria Fusca) and Oak (Quercus Robur).
RMPFR3BW–Strawberry leaf spot (purple spots) on leaves of strawberry plant, caused by fungus Mycosphaerella fragariae
RF2PY5E7T–Strawberry plant with Reddish-brown Spots on the Leaves. Symptoms of Strawberry Disease. Affected Leaf of an Old Bush in the Spring garden close-up.
RM2A2RJ2C–Butterflies and caterpillars in Central Europe 12, Habrynthis Scita, Brotolomia Meticulosa, Naenia Typica, Jaspidea Celsia, Hydroecia Nicitans, Gortyna Ochracea, Leucania L-album, Gramesia Trigrammica, Rusina Tenebrosa, Amphipyra Pyramidea, Panolis Piniperda, Calymnia Trapezina, Hoporina Corceago, Orrhodia Fragariae, Orrhodia Vaccinii, Scoliopteryx Libatrix, Plate XXVI, after p. 160, Deuchert, Heinrich (del. ad. nat.); Slocombe, A. (del. ad nat.), 1893, Max Korb; Heinrich Deuchert; A. Slocombe: Die Schmetterlinge Mittel-Europas: Darstellung und Beschreibung der hauptsächlichen
RF2JACGYY–Red spider mites (Tetranychus urticae) and Steneotarsonemus fragariae, cyclamen mite - Phytonemus pallidus on damaged strawberry leaf.
RF2J1CE1G–Strawberry leaf spot is a widespread fungal disease caused by the fungus Mycosphaerella fragariae. Symptoms on the foliage of garden strawberries.
RM2AN5DRD–Pflanzenschutz nach Monaten geordnet; eine Anleitung für Landwirte, Gärtner, Obstbaumzüchter &c . ürrffedcnfranfliciten lievuorgerufen,bie je nad) ber ^^flanjcn^^ br^w. ^^^il,^art in ^tuc^febcn unb^arbc mc^r ober minber uoneinanber abrocidjen. :?lllbefanntift bcfonberS bie burc^ Sphaerclla fragariae t)ert)orgerufenc5-teden!ran!^eit ber örbbeerbtä tter. iD^inc^e biefer I^ürrf(cdenfranff)citen, namentlidi bioburd) bie errcätinten (.loeosporium .^(rtcn beruorgcrufcneii, Sunt. 183 tonnen [eljr fdjäblicfj roirfen; om beften §at fid) gegen fiebie üorbeugenbe 33el)anbfung burc§ S3e|pn|ung mit lo/oige
RM2D7ATH3–Toronto, Ontario, Canada, Diastrophus fragariae Beutenmüller, 1915, Animalia, Arthropoda, Insecta, Hymenoptera, Cynipidae, Cynipinae
RMT9A17K–Strawberry leaf spot (Mycosphaerella fragariae) leaf syptoms on strawberry leaves, spots with pale centres
RF2PY732B–Strawberry plant with Reddish-brown Spots on the Leaves. Symptoms of Strawberry Disease. Affected Leaf of an Old Bush in the Spring garden close-up.
RMT9A17N–Strawberry leaf spot (Mycosphaerella fragariae) leaf syptoms on strawberry leaves, spots with pale centres
RMT9A17M–Strawberry leaf spot (Mycosphaerella fragariae) leaf syptoms on strawberry leaves, spots with pale centres
RMT9A17F–Strawberry leaf spot (Mycosphaerella fragariae) eye-shaped lesion on strawberry petiole with light centre and red surrounding damage
RF2JACGYR–Red spider mites (Tetranychus urticae) and Steneotarsonemus fragariae, cyclamen mite - Phytonemus pallidus on damaged strawberry leaf.
RMT9A17J–Leaf blight (Phomopsis obscurans) common fungal disease causing a V-shaped lesions at the leaf edge with pycnidia on a strawberry leaf
![Insektenborse. . v. Orrh. Fragariae, ä Dtzd. 50^. Calo. Exoleta, „ „ 12 „Agi. Tan Auf. Mai „ „ 20$„Sat.Pyri „ „ „ „ 45 f.„ „ Pavonia „ „ „ „ 12$.offerirt Th. ZehrMd, Stuttgart,2344] Stöokachstr. 10, I.. Berlin, Steglitzcrstr. 7, empfiehlt seine schönen Lepidopterenaus Cayenne, Columbia und Indien, versendet nur frische u. reine Exempl.gut präparirt u. giebt [2342 la^ben Rabatt.Au swaMsen düngen -werd. gerngemacht. Habe abzugeben:Anlica-Raupen, 100 St. 4 Ji. [2349Ag. Tan-Eier, 100 St. 1,50 Ji.Sat. Pyri-Eier, An f. Mai, 100 St. ZJ6.Josef Kwapil, Wien-Döbling. Gegen Einsendung von 1 Mark inBriefm Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AKN6XB/insektenborse-v-orrh-fragariae-dtzd-50-calo-exoleta-12-agi-tan-auf-mai-20satpyri-45-f-pavonia-12offerirt-th-zehrmd-stuttgart2344-stokachstr-10-i-berlin-steglitzcrstr-7-empfiehlt-seine-schnen-lepidopterenaus-cayenne-columbia-und-indien-versendet-nur-frische-u-reine-exemplgut-prparirt-u-giebt-2342-laben-rabattau-swamsen-dngen-werd-gerngemacht-habe-abzugebenanlica-raupen-100-st-4-ji-2349ag-tan-eier-100-st-150-jisat-pyri-eier-an-f-mai-100-st-zj6josef-kwapil-wien-dbling-gegen-einsendung-von-1-mark-inbriefm-2AKN6XB.jpg "Insektenborse. . v. Orrh. Fragariae, ä Dtzd. 50^. Calo. Exoleta, „ „ 12 „Agi. Tan Auf. Mai „ „ 20$„Sat.Pyri „ „ „ „ 45 f.„ „ Pavonia „ „ „ „ 12$.offerirt Th. ZehrMd, Stuttgart,2344] Stöokachstr. 10, I.. Berlin, Steglitzcrstr. 7, empfiehlt seine schönen Lepidopterenaus Cayenne, Columbia und Indien, versendet nur frische u. reine Exempl.gut präparirt u. giebt [2342 la^ben Rabatt.Au swaMsen düngen -werd. gerngemacht. Habe abzugeben:Anlica-Raupen, 100 St. 4 Ji. [2349Ag. Tan-Eier, 100 St. 1,50 Ji.Sat. Pyri-Eier, An f. Mai, 100 St. ZJ6.Josef Kwapil, Wien-Döbling. Gegen Einsendung von 1 Mark inBriefm Stock Photo")
RM2AKN6XB–Insektenborse. . v. Orrh. Fragariae, ä Dtzd. 50^. Calo. Exoleta, „ „ 12 „Agi. Tan Auf. Mai „ „ 20$„Sat.Pyri „ „ „ „ 45 f.„ „ Pavonia „ „ „ „ 12$.offerirt Th. ZehrMd, Stuttgart,2344] Stöokachstr. 10, I.. Berlin, Steglitzcrstr. 7, empfiehlt seine schönen Lepidopterenaus Cayenne, Columbia und Indien, versendet nur frische u. reine Exempl.gut präparirt u. giebt [2342 la^ben Rabatt.Au swaMsen düngen -werd. gerngemacht. Habe abzugeben:Anlica-Raupen, 100 St. 4 Ji. [2349Ag. Tan-Eier, 100 St. 1,50 Ji.Sat. Pyri-Eier, An f. Mai, 100 St. ZJ6.Josef Kwapil, Wien-Döbling. Gegen Einsendung von 1 Mark inBriefm
RM2D7APTX–Ames, Story, Iowa, United States, Empria fragariae Rohwer, 1914, Animalia, Arthropoda, Insecta, Hymenoptera, Symphyta, Tenthredinidae
RMMCPD0X–. 1. Xanthia fulvago. 2. Hoporina croceago. 3. Orrhodia fragariae, 4. rubi- ginea. 5. Scopelosoma satellitia. 6. Xylina socia, 7. ornithopus. 8. Calo- campa exoleta, 9. Calophasia lunula. 10. Cucullia verbasci, 11. umbratica, 12. argentea.
RF2PY8H0K–Old Strawberry bed in Grass clippings mulch before cleanup in a Spring Garden. Plants with Dry Brown Leaves with Reddish-brown Spots. Symptoms of Strawberry Disease. Top view.
![Diseases of cultivated plants and Diseases of cultivated plants and trees diseasesofcultiv00massuoft Year: [1910?] 194 DISEASES OF CULTIVATED PLANTS Strawberry leaf spot.—Both cultivated and wild straw- berries are often severely damaged by a fungus named Sphaerella fragariae (Tul.), the conidial form of which was at one time the only stage known, and was called Ratnularia Tulasnei (Rab.). Small reddish-brown patches first appear on the leaves, which continue to increase in size for some time and frequently encroach on each other, forming Fig. 52.—Sphaerella fraariae. i, a diseased straw- Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/T1HHXA/diseases-of-cultivated-plants-and-diseases-of-cultivated-plants-and-trees-diseasesofcultiv00massuoft-year-1910-194-diseases-of-cultivated-plants-strawberry-leaf-spotboth-cultivated-and-wild-straw-berries-are-often-severely-damaged-by-a-fungus-named-sphaerella-fragariae-tul-the-conidial-form-of-which-was-at-one-time-the-only-stage-known-and-was-called-ratnularia-tulasnei-rab-small-reddish-brown-patches-first-appear-on-the-leaves-which-continue-to-increase-in-size-for-some-time-and-frequently-encroach-on-each-other-forming-fig-52sphaerella-fraariae-i-a-diseased-straw-T1HHXA.jpg "Diseases of cultivated plants and Diseases of cultivated plants and trees diseasesofcultiv00massuoft Year: [1910?] 194 DISEASES OF CULTIVATED PLANTS Strawberry leaf spot.—Both cultivated and wild straw- berries are often severely damaged by a fungus named Sphaerella fragariae (Tul.), the conidial form of which was at one time the only stage known, and was called Ratnularia Tulasnei (Rab.). Small reddish-brown patches first appear on the leaves, which continue to increase in size for some time and frequently encroach on each other, forming Fig. 52.—Sphaerella fraariae. i, a diseased straw- Stock Photo")
RMT1HHXA–Diseases of cultivated plants and Diseases of cultivated plants and trees diseasesofcultiv00massuoft Year: [1910?] 194 DISEASES OF CULTIVATED PLANTS Strawberry leaf spot.—Both cultivated and wild straw- berries are often severely damaged by a fungus named Sphaerella fragariae (Tul.), the conidial form of which was at one time the only stage known, and was called Ratnularia Tulasnei (Rab.). Small reddish-brown patches first appear on the leaves, which continue to increase in size for some time and frequently encroach on each other, forming Fig. 52.—Sphaerella fraariae. i, a diseased straw-
RF2JACH1A–Red spider mites (Tetranychus urticae) and Steneotarsonemus fragariae, cyclamen mite - Phytonemus pallidus on damaged strawberry leaf.
RMPFXM2M–. The encyclopedia of practical horticulture; a reference system of commercial horticulture, covering the practical and scientific phases of horticulture, with special reference to fruits and vegetables;. Gardening; Fruit-culture; Vegetable gardening. STRAWBERRY DISEASES 1933 STRAWBERRY DISEASES Antliracnose Gloeosporium fragariae Mont. According to C. L. Shear, pathologist of the Bureau of Plant Industry, United States Department of Agriculture, this disease does not occur in America. Black Heart or Frost Injury The cultivated varieties of strawberries and raspberries are more or less subject
RM2AKM2FE–Insektenborse. . ele-phassa (5 16, Q 28, v. Amasina 7,E. Dysdora S 6, Q 10, Interposita25, Narica 9, v. Lupinus 5, C. SaadiS 18, Nolkeni 16, N. Montanus $ 12,Synt. Caspica 9, Sat. Pyretorum 140,I). Pulchella 3, N. Meteikana 20, A.Diluta 3, A. Alni 30, M. Orion 2, A.Janthina 3, Orbona 3, Crassa 28,Occuita 3, IT. Hirta 6, L. Haworthii 3,A. Livida 7, v. Amurensis 14, B.Oo 3, O. Fragariae e. 1. 9, C. Frau-datrix 14, Formosa 13, Argentina 15,PI. Cheiranthi 6, Interrogationis 5,A. Cordigera 6, J. Frivaldzkyi 35, A.Hueberi <$ 25, ? 30, G. Algira 3,L. Elegans 90, S. Spectrum 4, T.Pastinum 4, C. Pa
RM2D7AJGD–Pinned, Beulah, San Miguel, New Mexico, United States, Sphecodes fragariae Cockerell, 1903, Animalia, Arthropoda, Insecta, Hymenoptera, Halictidae
RMMCR5RD–. I. a. b. c. Litura. 2. Citrago. 3. Sulphurago. 4. Fulfago. 5. Croceago. 6. a. b. Fragariae. 7. Erythrocephala. 8. Daubei. 9. Vaccinii. 10. Ligula. 11. a. b. c. Rubiginea. 12. Satellitia. 13. Libatrix. 14. a. b. Semi- brunnea. 15. a. b. Furcifera. 16. Lambda. 17. Omitopus. 18. Lapidea. 19. Merckii. 20. Vetusta. 21. a. b. Exoleta. 22. a. b. Soiidaginis. 23. Nubeculosus. 24. Sphinx. sichern '• iJ -
RF2PY8H0M–Old Strawberry bush before cleanup in a Spring Garden. Plants with Dry Brown Leaves with Reddish-brown Spots. Symptoms of Strawberry Disease.
RMT3YM6H–Archive image from page 410 of Die Raupen der gross-schmetterlinge Europas. Die Raupen der gross-schmetterlinge Europas dieraupendergros00hofm Year: 1893 32. Heterocera. I. a. b. c. Litura. 2. Citrago. 3. Sulphurago. 4. Fulfago. 5. Croceago. 6. a. b. Fragariae. 7. Erythrocephala. 8. Daubei. 9. Vaccinii. 10. Ligula. 11. a. b. c. Rubiginea. 12. Satellitia. 13. Libatrix. 14. a. b. Semi- brunnea. 15. a. b. Furcifera. 16. Lambda. 17. Omitopus. 18. Lapidea. 19. Merckii. 20. Vetusta. 21. a. b. Exoleta. 22. a. b. Soiidaginis. 23. Nubeculosus. 24. Sphinx. sichern '• iJ -
RMPG45BX–. Minnesota plant diseases. Plant diseases. Minnesota Plant Diseases. 79 health of the host. Certam smuts and powdery mildews may also be confined to small and limited areas. In the former case the area is converted into a smut heap while in the latter it be- comes mildewed and later dotted with • the very small spore cases. Most smuts and mildews, however, are not restricted to small areas. The mildews are seldom confined to small areas. Fig. 35.—Strawberry leaf-spot. The fungus (Sphaerella fragariae) destroys small areas of the leaf. Original. of the leaf surface or even to the leaf itself,
RMRD8W76–. The encyclopedia of practical horticulture; a reference system of commercial horticulture, covering the practical and scientific phases of horticulture, with special reference to fruits and vegetables;. Gardening; Fruit-culture; Vegetable gardening. STRAWBERRY DISEASES 1933 STRAWBERRY DISEASES Antliracnose Gloeosporium fragariae Mont. According to C. L. Shear, pathologist of the Bureau of Plant Industry, United States Department of Agriculture, this disease does not occur in America. Black Heart or Frost Injury The cultivated varieties of strawberries and raspberries are more or less subject
RM2D7AEH3–Pinned, Faison, Duplin, North Carolina, United States, Nomada (Heminomada) fragariae Mitchell, 1962, Animalia, Arthropoda, Insecta, Hymenoptera, Apidae
RMRGMMGJ–. Bulletin - Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station. Agriculture -- Massachusetts. Figure 1. Lady Mac begonia showin« the russeiin? of the upper surface of leaves caused by the nematode Aplielenchoides fragariae (Ritz.-Bos) Christie. The corresponding lower surfaces are of a lustrous dense brown color. Infested leaves ultimately perish.. 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.. Massachusetts Agricultural Exper
RM2D7A99T–Kansas City, Jackson, Missouri, United States, Siphonophora fragariae immaculata Riley, 1875, Animalia, Arthropoda, Insecta, Hemiptera, Sternorrhyncha, Aphididae, Aphidinae
RMREGDJJ–. Common strawberry insects and their control. Strawberries; Fraises. Figure 12.—Adult female of the strawberry crown moth. Magnification l£x. Figure 11.—Larva of the strawberry crown moth and damage caused to the crown of the plant. Natural size. Control Remove and burn infested plants in the spring, before the moths emerge. Burn or mow the tops after strawberry harvest. Strawberry Chlamys Chlamisus fragariae Brown This species, a new pest recently found in southwestern New Brunswick, is capable of causing severe defoliation of strawberry plantations. Although the adults feed freely in the sp
RMRDE4MC–. Minnesota plant diseases. Plant diseases. Minnesota Plant Diseases. 79 health of the host. Certam smuts and powdery mildews may also be confined to small and limited areas. In the former case the area is converted into a smut heap while in the latter it be- comes mildewed and later dotted with • the very small spore cases. Most smuts and mildews, however, are not restricted to small areas. The mildews are seldom confined to small areas. Fig. 35.—Strawberry leaf-spot. The fungus (Sphaerella fragariae) destroys small areas of the leaf. Original. of the leaf surface or even to the leaf itself,
RMRG30BC–. The Canadian entomologist. Insects; Entomology. THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST 353 A NEW DIASTROPHUS ON STRAWBERRY. BY WILLIAM BEUTENMULLER, NEW YORK, N. Y. Diastrophus fragariae, n. sp. Head jet black, face rufous and coarsely rugose, vertex and cheeks smooth and very highly polished. Antennae 14-jointed, basal joints rufous, the fol- lowing joints gradu^ally be- coming darker. Thorax jet black, smooth and highly polished, collar rugose, pleurae somewhat shining. Parpsidal grooves broad and well defined, continu- ous and rather widely separated atthe scutellum. Lateral grooves indistinct and sca
RMRMP8H6–. Annals of horticulture in North America for the year 1893. A witness of passing events and a record of progress. Comprising and account of the horticulture of the Columbian exposition. Fruit-culture; Gardening. A^mals of Horticulhire. Tozetti, Targioni, quoted . Trade Mark on Plants . . Trap for gophers .... Trichopilia punctata . . Trypeta pomonella .... Tvloderma fragariae . . Yanda Amesiana, var. alba Vendalia cardinalis Page. . 109 112-124 58 91 .93 58 102 Vegetables, Crop of 17 — in California 25 — Tariff on 134 Ventilator Verdet Vines in Japan Vitis incoustans — species and phylloxera
RMRMAEHJ–. Annual report. Entomological Society of Ontario; Insect pests; Insects -- Ontario Periodicals. • Fig-. .58. Flea-beetle and larva. B. AttackiiHj the Leaces : 1. Brownish caterpillars in June and August rolling the leaves into cases, and faateniwg them with silk. Strairherry Lenf-RoUei (Phoxopteris fragariae), Fig. 57. 2. Young plants gnawed oif at the surface. C'uhourms. 3. Small, pale spotted, active beetles riddle the leaves with holes im June. Spotted Paria (Paria-6-notata). 4. A small, active, jumping striped beetle eating holes in th« leaves. Striped Flea-Beetle (Phyllotreta vittata), F
RMRMAEJ8–. Annual report. Entomological Society of Ontario; Insect pests; Insects -- Ontario Periodicals. Kij;. .-)!?. Strawberry Crown-Borer ; a the grub, '; side view and c bai'l-i of the lieetle. Fig'. :)7. Strawl)erry Leaf-roller ; a natural size b anterior and d posterior parts of body, nnieh matj^nified ; c niotii, magnified.. • Fig-. .58. Flea-beetle and larva. B. AttackiiHj the Leaces : 1. Brownish caterpillars in June and August rolling the leaves into cases, and faateniwg them with silk. Strairherry Lenf-RoUei (Phoxopteris fragariae), Fig. 57. 2. Young plants gnawed oif at the surface. C'uhou
 (1816); Frr. NeueBeiti-. pi. 435. Head and thorax rufous mixed "with firey and dark brown ; anteiinai pale ochreous ; tcg'uUx Stock Photo")
RMRF13D2–. Catalogue of Lepidoptera Phalaenae in the British Museum. Moths. 44S XOtlUJD.K. 2654. Conistra fragariae. BomliyxJra(fari(B. Esp. Selimett. iii. })1. H^. C. 3 (1780), & Suppl. 3, p. 40 Staud. Ciit. Lej). pal. p. '3)ti. yiHiia dioiiiduca. Uorkli. Eur. Sclimett. iv. p. 113 (1792). ^octita iir/xiiKi. Ko.-<si, Maiit. Faun. Etruria. ii. p. 1*3 (.1794) ; Iliibn. Eur. ISdunett., Koct. 11'. 1U4. G04. Ccruiifis i<cni(iiia, Ocbs. Seliiiiett. Eur. iv. p. 8.") (1816); Frr. NeueBeiti-. pi. 435. Head and thorax rufous mixed "with firey and dark brown ; anteiinai pale ochreous ; tcg'uUx
 (1816); Frr. NeueBeiti-. pi. 435. Head and thorax rufous mixed "with firey and dark brown ; anteiinai pale ochreous ; tcg'uUx Stock Photo")
RMRF91KF–. Catalogue of Lepidoptera Phalaenae in the British Museum. Moths. 44S XOtlUJD.K. 2654. Conistra fragariae. BomliyxJra(fari(B. Esp. Selimett. iii. })1. H^. C. 3 (1780), & Suppl. 3, p. 40 Staud. Ciit. Lej). pal. p. '3)ti. yiHiia dioiiiduca. Uorkli. Eur. Sclimett. iv. p. 113 (1792). ^octita iir/xiiKi. Ko.-<si, Maiit. Faun. Etruria. ii. p. 1*3 (.1794) ; Iliibn. Eur. ISdunett., Koct. 11'. 1U4. G04. Ccruiifis i<cni(iiia, Ocbs. Seliiiiett. Eur. iv. p. 8.") (1816); Frr. NeueBeiti-. pi. 435. Head and thorax rufous mixed "with firey and dark brown ; anteiinai pale ochreous ; tcg'uUx
![. Diseases of plants in the United States in 1930. Plant diseases United States. Figure 20, Known distribution of strawberry dwarf caused by Aphelenchus fragariae, 1950. 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.. Barrus, M. F; Boyd, O. C; Wood, Jessie I; United States. Division of Mycology and Disease Survey. [Washington, D. C. ] : Division of Mycology and Disease Survey, Bureau of Plant Industry, United States Departm Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RCC38N/diseases-of-plants-in-the-united-states-in-1930-plant-diseases-united-states-figure-20-known-distribution-of-strawberry-dwarf-caused-by-aphelenchus-fragariae-1950-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-barrus-m-f-boyd-o-c-wood-jessie-i-united-states-division-of-mycology-and-disease-survey-washington-d-c-division-of-mycology-and-disease-survey-bureau-of-plant-industry-united-states-departm-RCC38N.jpg ". Diseases of plants in the United States in 1930. Plant diseases United States. Figure 20, Known distribution of strawberry dwarf caused by Aphelenchus fragariae, 1950. 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.. Barrus, M. F; Boyd, O. C; Wood, Jessie I; United States. Division of Mycology and Disease Survey. [Washington, D. C. ] : Division of Mycology and Disease Survey, Bureau of Plant Industry, United States Departm Stock Photo")
RMRCC38N–. Diseases of plants in the United States in 1930. Plant diseases United States. Figure 20, Known distribution of strawberry dwarf caused by Aphelenchus fragariae, 1950. 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.. Barrus, M. F; Boyd, O. C; Wood, Jessie I; United States. Division of Mycology and Disease Survey. [Washington, D. C. ] : Division of Mycology and Disease Survey, Bureau of Plant Industry, United States Departm
RMRCD96M–. Diseases of cultivated plants and trees. Plant diseases; Plants -- Wounds and injuries; Plants, Protection of; Trees -- Diseases and pests. 194 DISEASES OF CULTIVATED PLANTS Strawberry leaf spot.—Both cultivated and wild straw- berries are often severely damaged by a fungus named Sphaerella fragariae (Tul.), the conidial form of which was at one time the only stage known, and was called Ratnularia Tulasnei (Rab.). Small reddish-brown patches first appear on the leaves, which continue to increase in size for some time and frequently encroach on each other, forming. Fig. 52.—Sphaerella fra^^ar
RMRCFXM1–. Die Schmetterlinge Deutschlands mit besonderer Berücksichtigung ihrer Biologie. Butterflies. 43. 1. Xanthia fulvago. 2. Hoporina croceago. 3. Orrhodia fragariae, 4. rubi- ginea. 5. Scopelosoma satellitia. 6. Xylina socia, 7. ornithopus. 8. Calo- campa exoleta, 9. Calophasia lunula. 10. Cucullia verbasci, 11. umbratica, 12. argentea.. 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.. Eckstein, Karl, 1859-. Stuttgart, K. G. L
![. Die Gartenwelt. Gardening. IV, 52 Die Gaitenwelt. 617 Kapselfrucht Mycosfhaerella (Sphaerel/a, Stigmatea) Pragariae [Tul.] Lindau benannt ist. Nach Sorauer bringt das IVIycel nach kurzer Zeit Knospen von linearischer Gestalt und anfangs weifser, später nachdunkelnder Färbung hervor, die als Cylbuirosporium und Ramularia Tulasnei beschrieben worden sind. Im Herbste kommen dann runde, ungeschnäbelte Kapseln (Ascochyla Fragariae Lasch) vor, welche oblong-linearische, mattbraune Sporen entlassen. Und erst gegen das Ende des Winters erscheinen auf den schon ab- sterbenden Blättern die vollkommens Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RCMNF5/die-gartenwelt-gardening-iv-52-die-gaitenwelt-617-kapselfrucht-mycosfhaerella-sphaerela-stigmatea-pragariae-tul-lindau-benannt-ist-nach-sorauer-bringt-das-iviycel-nach-kurzer-zeit-knospen-von-linearischer-gestalt-und-anfangs-weifser-spter-nachdunkelnder-frbung-hervor-die-als-cylbuirosporium-und-ramularia-tulasnei-beschrieben-worden-sind-im-herbste-kommen-dann-runde-ungeschnbelte-kapseln-ascochyla-fragariae-lasch-vor-welche-oblong-linearische-mattbraune-sporen-entlassen-und-erst-gegen-das-ende-des-winters-erscheinen-auf-den-schon-ab-sterbenden-blttern-die-vollkommens-RCMNF5.jpg ". Die Gartenwelt. Gardening. IV, 52 Die Gaitenwelt. 617 Kapselfrucht Mycosfhaerella (Sphaerel/a, Stigmatea) Pragariae [Tul.] Lindau benannt ist. Nach Sorauer bringt das IVIycel nach kurzer Zeit Knospen von linearischer Gestalt und anfangs weifser, später nachdunkelnder Färbung hervor, die als Cylbuirosporium und Ramularia Tulasnei beschrieben worden sind. Im Herbste kommen dann runde, ungeschnäbelte Kapseln (Ascochyla Fragariae Lasch) vor, welche oblong-linearische, mattbraune Sporen entlassen. Und erst gegen das Ende des Winters erscheinen auf den schon ab- sterbenden Blättern die vollkommens Stock Photo")
RMRCMNF5–. Die Gartenwelt. Gardening. IV, 52 Die Gaitenwelt. 617 Kapselfrucht Mycosfhaerella (Sphaerel/a, Stigmatea) Pragariae [Tul.] Lindau benannt ist. Nach Sorauer bringt das IVIycel nach kurzer Zeit Knospen von linearischer Gestalt und anfangs weifser, später nachdunkelnder Färbung hervor, die als Cylbuirosporium und Ramularia Tulasnei beschrieben worden sind. Im Herbste kommen dann runde, ungeschnäbelte Kapseln (Ascochyla Fragariae Lasch) vor, welche oblong-linearische, mattbraune Sporen entlassen. Und erst gegen das Ende des Winters erscheinen auf den schon ab- sterbenden Blättern die vollkommens
RMRCG3R4–. Die Pflanzenfeinde aus der Klasse der Insekten. Ein nach Pflanzenfamilien geordnetes Handbuch sämmtlicher auf den einheimischen Pflanzen bisher beobachteten Insekten zum Gebrauch für Entomologen, Insektensammler, Botaniker, Land- und Forstwirthe und Gartenfreunde. Beneficial insects; Insect pests. Kosongewäcliso. Rosacoae. 231 Sie beginnt als ein sehr enger, oft dem Blattrande entlang zackig verlaufen- der Gang, mit ganz feiner Kothliiiie, wird dann allmälig breiter. Es kom- men mehrere Minen in einem Blatte vor. (Frey u. Ileinemann.) f. Sclmabelkerfc. 28. Coecus Fragariae, GdicI. — C. Poten
RMRCG0BK–. Die Raupen der gross-schmetterlinge Europas. Butterflies; Insects. 32. Heterocera.. I. a. b. c. Litura. 2. Citrago. 3. Sulphurago. 4. Fulfago. 5. Croceago. 6. a. b. Fragariae. 7. Erythrocephala. 8. Daubei. 9. Vaccinii. 10. Ligula. 11. a. b. c. Rubiginea. 12. Satellitia. 13. Libatrix. 14. a. b. Semi- brunnea. 15. a. b. Furcifera. 16. Lambda. 17. Omitopus. 18. Lapidea. 19. Merckii. 20. Vetusta. 21. a. b. Exoleta. 22. a. b. Soiidaginis. 23. Nubeculosus. 24. Sphinx. sichern '• iJ -. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for rea
Search Results for Fragariae Stock Photos and Images (74)
Page 1 of 1