RM2A3J88P–Horse Chestnut Tree leaves (Aesculus hippocastanum). Leaf blotch. Caused by fungus (Guignardia aesculi). Colourful but not seriously damaging.
RFPD98JE–The conker tree (Horse Chestnut) could vanish from Britain because of disease and invasive moths. These leaves show signs of damage.
RF2D37KK3–Horse Chestnut Leaf Blotch - Leaves affected by Horse Chestnut Leaf Blotch - an unsightly infection of the leaves by fungus Phyllosticta paviae.
RMAW1PPH–Leaf blotch Zythia fragariae on strawberry flower calyx at fruit set
RMBHH6H7–Horse Chestnut Leaf Miner infection of leaves in the UK in 2009
RMAXE2FP–Rhychosporium leaf blotch Rhychosporium spp lesions on ryegrass leaves
RM2H03BNN–Leaf Blotch fungus was introduced from North America a century ago. The fungal infection starts the tree foliage to yellow early in autumn. This makes
RMBRNG49–Barley leaf blotch or leaf scald (Rhynchosporium secalis) lesions on barley leaves
RF2HAG9YJ–Rose Rust fungus on a leaf. This disease is caused by the rust fungus Phragmidium sp.
RMCB7EGE–Horse chestnut leaf blotch (Guignardia aesculi) spots on a horse chestnut leaf
RF2BWJXBJ–Leaf blotch infection on a Horse Chestnut Tree caused by the fungus, Phyllosticta paviae.
RFDF4EB6–guignardia aesculi fungus blotches on horse chestnut tree leaves
RFW3FJK3–Horse chestnut tree leaves, otherwise known as the conker tree. The leaves are diseased with a fungus which causes blotches to appear.
RF2K0Y50N–Several home garden apples with fungus and disease in the summer.
RM2H03BN6–An infestation of Leaf Blight fungus has caused a large section of this Horse-chestnut to go into early senescence and turn yellow and gold early
RMEYYTJT–maple leaf with funghi, Switzerland
RM2H2BMD7–Horse-chestnut Leaf Blight, or Rust, is a fungal infection specific to the Horse-chestnut tree. The Horse-chestnut tree was introduced to the UK
RMF00G4Y–Erotylid beetle (Tritoma bipustulata), on a leaf, Germany
RFTTF748–Puccinia phragmitis, a rust fungus called dock rust, growing on Rumex crispus, the curly dock
RMF00638–maple leaf with funghi, Switzerland
RFPD98J5–The conker tree (Horse Chestnut) could vanish from Britain because of disease and invasive moths. These leaves show signs of damage.
RFHT287H–Leaf spot on horse chestnut leaves
RF2K8C9N3–Fungal disease on cereals. Cause significant yield losses in cereals. Infected leaf surrounded by healthy.
RMBHH6H5–Horse Chestnut Leaf Miner infection of leaves in the UK in 2009
RF2H87D9B–Net blotch of barley -fungal disease on barley.
RFE8E5H8–Black Tarry Spot on a Maple Leaf Called the 'Goudronneuse' is a Microscopic Fungus Infection Affecting the Norway Maple in Canad
RFR63YM3–Close up of a leaf with the rust like spots caused by scale insects of the Coccidae family. Photographed in Stubaital, Tyrol, Austria in September
RF2HAGA2N–Rose Rust fungus on a leaf. This disease is caused by the rust fungus Phragmidium sp.
RMCB7EFK–Horse chestnut leaf blotch (Guignardia aesculi) spots on a horse chestnut leaf
RF2BWJXD7–Leaf blotch infection on a Horse Chestnut Tree caused by the fungus, Phyllosticta paviae.
RF2MW6E1A–Leaf of a rainforest shrub infected with a fungal disease, Orellana province, Ecuador
RFW3FJK7–Horse chestnut tree leaves, otherwise known as the conker tree. The leaves are diseased with a fungus which causes blotches to appear.
RF2K0Y51A–Single home garden apple with disease and fungus in the summer.
RF2BTC727–Gold Nugget Cherry Tomato plant with late blight (Phytophthora infestans) disease in Issaquah, Washington, USA. Lesions on leaves appear as large wat
RF2WBRB09–A Stack Of apple scab Diseases and Symptoms with Apple trees.
RME8DYP4–irregular brown blotches variated leaf damage on horse chestnut premature autumn autumnal colour change damage due to disease
RFTTF74H–Puccinia phragmitis, a rust fungus called dock rust, growing on Rumex crispus, the curly dock
RM2CARXA7–Hollyhock rust caused by fungus Puccinia heterospora or P.malvacearum lower leaves of broad leafed plant covered in disease rife hot humid conditions
RF2D6BH38–Leaves of fruit trees affected by fungal diseases
RFCRY18Y–Lesions caused by alternaria fungus on diseased apple leaf
RMBHH6EM–Horse Chestnut Leaf Miner infection of leaves in the UK in 2009
RF2H87D99–Net blotch of barley -fungal disease on barley.
RF2EKCBM7–Issaquah, Washington, USA. Spaghetti squash plant with blight on the leaves
RF2HA464A–Common bunt, or stinking smut and covered smut, is a disease of spring and winter wheats caused by Tilletia tritici and laevis.
RFR63YG9–Close up of a leaf with the rust like spots caused by scale insects of the Coccidae family. Photographed in Stubaital, Tyrol, Austria in September
RMCB7EG3–Horse chestnut leaf blotch (Guignardia aesculi) spots on a horse chestnut leaf
RF2BWJXCP–Leaf blotch infection on a Horse Chestnut Tree caused by the fungus, Phyllosticta paviae.
RMB5JJCW–Horse chestnut leaf blotch Guignardia aesculi spots on a horse chestnut leaf
RF2BWA6MM–Leaf blotch infection on a Horse Chestnut Tree caused by the fungus, Phyllosticta paviae.
RF2K0Y512–Close view of several home garden apples with fungus and disease in the summer.
RF2MW6E3X–Leaf of a rainforest shrub infected with a fungal disease, Orellana province, Ecuador
RF2T93F2B–A Stack Of apple scab Diseases and Symptoms with Apple trees.
RM2ATWH39–Leaf tipping on Rice (Oryza sativa) caused by Leaf scald (Microdochium oryzae) disease, Thailand
RFTRYKHC–Puccinia phragmitis, a rust fungus called dock rust, growing on Rumex crispus, the curly dock
RM2CARY8E–Hollyhock rust caused by fungus Puccinia heterospora or P.malvacearum lower leaves of broad leafed plant covered in disease rife hot humid conditions
RF2D6BH6W–Leaves of fruit trees affected by fungal diseases
RM2CET85J–Hollyhock rust caused by fungus Puccinia heterospora or P.malvacearum lower leaves of broad leafed plant covered in disease rife hot humid conditions
RME61TAG–Horse Chestnut (Aesculus hippocastanum). Leaves infected with Guignardia leaf blotch, (Guignardia aesculi). View from above.
RF2RAHP2K–Soybean leaf septoria close-up
RF2CDNW6Y–Brown spots caused by Guignardia leaf blotch blight fine horse chestnut (Aesculus hippocastanum) trees by the River Thames at Hampton Court historic royal palace at Richmond upon Thames, London, England. The blotch is a non-fatal infection widespread in southern England. The fungus Guignardia aesculi attacks horse chestnut trees from spring onwards, with the blotches most obvious in late summer. There is no effective treatment, but leaf damage is mostly cosmetic and trees seem to suffer no long-term damage.
RF2EKCBM6–Issaquah, Washington, USA. Spaghetti squash plant with blight on the leaves
RF2HA46EC–Common bunt, or stinking smut and covered smut, is a disease of spring and winter wheats caused by Tilletia tritici and laevis.
RFJBMW2D–Black Tarry Spot on a Maple Leaf Called the 'Goudronneuse' is a Microscopic Fungus Infection Affecting the Norway Maple in Canada
RM2AXK9PT–Fungi and fungicides; a practical manual, concerning the fungous diseases of cultivated plants and the means of preventing their ravages . a he FIG. 32. PLUM DISEASES.a, b. Fruit scab; c, f Iuit spot. plums. It appears when the fruit is ripening, in theshape of minute round specks, of a paler or grayer colorthan the surrounding skin. These usually enlarge asthe fruit ripens, finally attaining a diameter of a quarter,or even half an inch. Several spots sometimes runtogether to form a blotch. The mycelium of the fungus THE PLUM LEAF-BLIGHT 63 does not j)enetrate deeply into the fruit, and in its
RMPG3T49–. Manual of fruit diseases . Fruit. 58 MANUAL OF FRUIT DISEASES but slightly less susceptible are Smith Cider, Maiden Blush and others. The York Imperial, VVinesap, Grimes and Jonathan are only slightlj'injured by blotch. In the East, blotch is rarely destructive and has never been reported from northeastern United States. Apple-blotch, also known as the star-fungus, fruit-blotch, cancer, leaf-spot, and incorrectly as black-scab and late-scab, first attracted attention from Maryland and Texas in 1897. A few years later the same disease was reported from Illinois and in 1903 it was of serious e
RMB5JH5A–Horse chestnut leaf blotch Guignardia aesculi spots on a horse chestnut leaf
RF2BWA6MF–Leaf blotch infection on a Horse Chestnut Tree caused by the fungus, Phyllosticta paviae.
RMB35F3D–Horse chestnut leaf blotch Guignardia aesculi spots on a horse chestnut leaf
RF2K0Y51E–Close view of a garden apple with disease fungus and insect damage in the summertime.
RFTRYKGT–Puccinia phragmitis, a rust fungus called dock rust, growing on Rumex crispus, the curly dock
RMMCKWDT–. Kig. 6.—Speckled leaf blotch of wheat. The presence of the fungus is indicated by the many black dots in the blotched regions. usually where the blade is attached to the sheath, killing it at that point and causing the death of all the outward part of the leaf. Very little new infection occurs after flowering time of the grain. Speckled leaf blotch occasionally attacks the tips of glumes and produces spots similar to those caused by glume blotch, except that the color is darker and the discoloration ends in streaks along the main veins. In some years speckled leaf blotch kills most of the ro
RMT1HF40–Diseases of wheat, oats, barley, Diseases of wheat, oats, barley, and rye diseasesofwheato48boew Year: 1960 140 JLLINOIS NATURAL HISTORY SURVEY CIRCULAR 48 visible to the unaided eye, are scattered through the spots and streaks. Spots and streaks in dead leaves are much lighter (often almost white) than the surrounding tissue. Some leaf sheaths become infected with this disease. Life History and Control.—The life history of the Septoria fungus that affects rye is similar to that of the Septoria fungus that causes speckled leaf blotch of wheat, page 25. Controls for the two diseases are simil
RM2CET84X–Hollyhock rust caused by fungus Puccinia heterospora or P.malvacearum lower leaves of broad leafed plant covered in disease rife hot humid conditions
RME61T9X–Horse Chestnut (Aesculus hippocastanum). Leaves infected with Guignardia leaf blotch, (Guignardia aesculi). View from above.
RF2R5PDY5–Soybean leaf septoria close-up. Soybean leaf to the light
RF2CDNW71–Brown spots caused by Guignardia leaf blotch blight fine horse chestnut (Aesculus hippocastanum) trees by the River Thames at Hampton Court historic royal palace at Richmond upon Thames, London, England. The blotch is a non-fatal infection widespread in southern England. The fungus Guignardia aesculi attacks horse chestnut trees from spring onwards, with the blotches most obvious in late summer. There is no effective treatment, but leaf damage is mostly cosmetic and trees seem to suffer no long-term damage.
RF2EKCCA8–Issaquah, Washington, USA. Spaghetti squash plant with blight on the leaves
RF2HA468F–Common bunt, or stinking smut and covered smut, is a disease of spring and winter wheats caused by Tilletia tritici and laevis.
RM2AJ58KR–Fungous diseases of plants . Fig. 175. Leaf Blotch of Rose 358 FUNGOUS DISEASES OF PLANTS XLIX. LEAF SPOT OF THE PEAR Septoria Pyricola Desm. DuGGAR, B. M. Some Important Pear Diseases. Leaf Spot. Cornell Agl.Exp. Sta. Built. 145: 597-611. figs. 1^7-16^. 1898. The leaf spot of pear is a disease whicli may be readily dis-tinguished from the leaf blight subsequently described. It occursthroughout the eastern United States as an important fungus, both. Fig. 176. Leaf Siot of Pear in orchards and nurseries. It is probably found throughout NorthAmerica and is reported from various parts of Europe.
RMB359TP–Horse chestnut leaf blotch Guignardia aesculi spots on a horse chestnut leaf
RFTRYKG9–Puccinia phragmitis, a rust fungus called dock rust, growing on Rumex crispus, the curly dock. A microscope image. field of view 2 mm.
RMMCKX1C–. Fig. 32.—Net blotch of barley. The outstanding characteristic of net blotch is a netted appearance in the spots, due to uneven distribution of brown color. yellow edges, and the leaf tissue surrounding them is often some- what yellowish. Streaks caused by this disease can be distin- guished from those of the stripe disease, since the former are much shorter and the leaf tissue does not split or shred along them. At harvest the straw of diseased plants is dull brown and weak. Infected kernels bear dark spots at the base. Life History.—The net blotch fungus produces both winter and summer spor
RMT0D2M2–Elementary principles of agriculture Elementary principles of agriculture : a text book for the common schools elementaryprinci02ferg Year: 1913 364 Elementary Principles of Agriculture 543. Spraying. The principal fungus diseases to be prevented in the case of the apple are scab, apple blotch, bitter rot and black rot. The insects affecting the apple most seriously are codling moth (Fig. 101) curculio (Fig. 95), San Jose scale (pronounced san ho-sa') (Fig. 100), and in some sections the woolly aphis and leaf aphis. The combination sprays usually applied are as follows: Fig. 228. B. To co
RM2CET7XP–Hollyhock rust caused by fungus Puccinia heterospora or P.malvacearum lower leaves of broad leafed plant covered in disease rife hot humid conditions
RME61T96–Horse Chestnut (Aesculus hippocastanum). Leaves infected with Guignardia leaf blotch, (Guignardia aesculi). View from beneath.
RF2R5AK5B–Soybean leaf septoria close-up. A hand holds a soybean leaf to the light
RF2CDNW6R–Brown spots caused by Guignardia leaf blotch blight fine horse chestnut (Aesculus hippocastanum) trees by the River Thames at Hampton Court historic royal palace at Richmond upon Thames, London, England. The blotch is a non-fatal infection widespread in southern England. The fungus Guignardia aesculi attacks horse chestnut trees from spring onwards, with the blotches most obvious in late summer. There is no effective treatment, but leaf damage is mostly cosmetic and trees seem to suffer no long-term damage.
RF2EKCCAB–Issaquah, Washington, USA. Spaghetti squash plant with blight on the leaves
RF2HA46GD–Common bunt, or stinking smut and covered smut, is a disease of spring and winter wheats caused by Tilletia tritici and laevis.
RM2CDM6HE–. The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects . JourtuU of the Roiled HorticulturalHocktii, xxvii., 18113, p. Slit). Diseased jilants shouldbe removed, as they are liable to infect others. Tliereshould afterwards he a change of cro]JS on the ground.Nothing will cure the infected plants. Rose - leaf Bhiek Blotch. — Dr. CooKE describeddiseased leaves, sent from Bicester, as follows : Theblotch on Rose-leaves is a most common disease onKoses of all kinds, and is caused by a fungus named powder of fiowers-of-sulphur, mixed with a little lime.If it do
RMB35B4E–Horse chestnut leaf blotch Guignardia aesculi spots on a horse chestnut leaf
RMD48KTY–Barley leaf blotch or leaf scald, Rhynchosporium secalis, grey, yellow, brown chlorotic and necrotic lesions on barley leaves