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林业科学 ›› 2001, Vol. 37 ›› Issue (zk): 181-184.doi: 10.11707/j.1001-7488.2001S133

• 论文及研究报告 • 上一篇    下一篇

佛肚竹枯萎病的研究

宋漳 林毓银   

  1. 福建农林大学林学院,南平353001
  • 收稿日期:2001-01-08 修回日期:1900-01-01 出版日期:2001-11-25 发布日期:2001-11-25

A STUDY ON THE WILT DISEASE OF BAMBUSA VENTRICOSA

Song Zhang,Lin Yuyin   

  1. Forestry College of Fujian Agriculture and Forestry University Nanping 353001
  • Received:2001-01-08 Revised:1900-01-01 Online:2001-11-25 Published:2001-11-25

关键词: 佛肚竹, 枯萎病, 鲜红丛赤壳菌, 半裸镰刀菌

Abstract:

The wilt disease of Bambusa ventricosa was a serious disease occured in Nanping city, Fujian Province. The symptoms of the disease, identification, inoculation, biological characteristics of the causal organism and bionomics of the wilt disease were studied. The species was identified as Nectria ditissima Tul. at sexual phase, and as Fusarium semitectum Berk. & Rav. at anamorphic state. The causal organism of wilt disease grew vigorously on the PSA and PSA+10% decoction of culm media, and formed white coloured colonies. After incubation of 7 days at 28℃, a great amount of macroconidia was produced, no stroma and perithecia were formed after 30 days. The stroma and ascospore were only produced under natural condition. The preference temperature for mycelia growth was between 25~28℃, and the optimum pH values was at 6~7. The optimum temperature for conidia and ascospores germination was between 25~28℃, and the optimum pH values was at 6~7. The high relative humidity (RH 96.1%~100%) was necessary for the germination of conidia and ascospores. The results of experiments showed that the pathogen of the wilt disease overwintered on the soil, and disseminated by winds and rains to infect the wounded stem base of Bambusa ventricosa. The primary infection occurred from the last ten days of February or the first days of March. The peak infection occurred from the first ten days of March to the second ten days of April during early summer rains. The infection ceased from the second ten days or the last ten days of May. The freeze injury was possibly important factor to induce infection of the wilt disease.

Key words: Bambusa ventricosa, Wilt disease, Nectria ditissima, Fusarium semitectum