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Examples

  • · Stems and twigs (the blight Corticium salmonicolor, for example);

    3 The Tree 1992

  • The Jerusalem artichoke is relatively free from serious attacks of pests and diseases in the field, but where drainage is poor root rot, due to Corticium rolfsii, can be troublesome.

    Chapter 20 1987

  • A disease of cocoyam in Nigeria caused by Corticium rolfsii.

    Chapter 32 1987

  • Dipping in benomyl delays storage decay where Botryodiplodia is the main cause but is ineffective against Phytophthora and Pythium; sodium hypochlorite, however, controls all common decay organisms in the Pacific except Corticium rolfsii.

    Chapter 32 1987

  • Southern blight (due to Corticium rolfsii) sometimes attacks dry land taro and has been controlled by dicloran or quintozene.

    Chapter 32 1987

  • Botryodiplodia theobromae, Fusarium so/ani, Ceratocysfis fimbriata and Corticium rolfsii.

    Chapter 32 1987

  • Rigidoporus lignosus (white rot, white thread), Rosellinia necatrix (black rot), Corticium rolfsii, and a number of others of lesser importance.

    Chapter 11 1987

  • In Sabah, "pink disease" caused by Corticium salmonicolor is occasionally observed attacking the trunk of mangium, resulting in the death of the crowns.

    Chapter 6 1983

  • _Corticium_ is very thin and spread over the wood in patches.

    Studies of American Fungi. Mushrooms, Edible, Poisonous, etc. George Francis Atkinson 1886

  • = Rosette = (_Corticium vagum_ (B. & C.) var. _solani_ Burt.) is a disease of minor importance, which occurs in Ohio, Michigan, and scatteringly in other states.

    Tomato Culture: A Practical Treatise on the Tomato 1883

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