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Journal ArticleDOI

Weed plants as sources of cucumber mosaic virus.

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TLDR
Severe yellowing and stunting was widespread in lettuce crops in Britain in 1968 and cucumber mosaic virus was consistently obtained from affected plants and from weeds which were prevalent in lettuce fields.
Abstract
SUMMARY Severe yellowing and stunting was widespread in lettuce crops in Britain in 1968. Cucumber mosaic virus was consistently obtained from affected plants and from weeds which were prevalent in lettuce fields. Infection was most frequent in Stellaria media but also occurred, more or less commonly, in Senecio vulgaris, Urtica urens, Tripleurospermum maritimum ssp. inodorum, Capsella bursa-pastoris, Lamium purpureum and Sonchus oleraceus. Most infected weeds were symptomless. Infected weeds were still common in January-April 1969 and are considered to be a major overwintering source of the virus for aphid transmission to lettuce.

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Book

Cucumber Mosaic Virus

TL;DR: This chapter presents a comprehensive review of the more recent developments in CMV biology and biochemistry that can be used as a reference work for general virologists and plant pathologists, as well as those specializing in the molecular biology of CMV and/or other multicomponent plant viruses.
Journal ArticleDOI

Epidemiology and control of virus diseases of vegetables

TL;DR: The diverse ecological and epidemiological factors which determine virus infection of vegetable crops are discussed, including the sources and spread of viruses, together with some agricultural and horticultural practices which have influenced their prevalence.
Book

Applied Plant Virology

TL;DR: Plant Virology: An Introduction and Practical Information and Introductory Exercises.
Journal ArticleDOI

The ecology of Cucumber mosaic virus and sustainable agriculture.

TL;DR: An account is given of the ecology of Cucumber mosaic virus (CMV) as a pertinent example of how a virus can affect the sustainability of an important crop.
Journal ArticleDOI

The inhibition of infection by cucumber mosaic virus and influenza virus by extracts from Phytolacca americana.

TL;DR: Extracts of the leaves of Phytolacca americana and partially purified preparations of such extracts caused marked inhibition of the infection of Chenopodium quinoa by cucumber mosaic virus (CMV) and infection of monkey kidney cells and embryonated hen eggs by A2/Hong Kong/1/68 (H3N2) strain of influenza virus as mentioned in this paper.