Citrus Diseases

 

Isolation and partial characterization of citrus tatterleaf virus in Texas
Fruit with citrus canker and Leaf with citrus canker
Typical black rot, Alternaria citru on Marrs orange processed by a local Texas packingshed.
Click here to see the related article: December 1995 Newsletter - Blackrot
Foot rot trunk disease
Rio Grande Gummosis
Heart rot trunk disease
Melanose on grapefruit and on grapefruit leaves
Greasy spot on grapefruit leaves

cankerfrt.jpg (73960 bytes)
cankerleaf.jpg (31799 bytes)
Fruit with citrus canker
Leaf with citrus canker
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blackrot.gif (101076 bytes)
Alternaria citru
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footrot.jpg (17576 bytes)
At the lower left of the picture, dead bark has sloughed, exposiing the wood, and callus has formed around the margin. Above and to the right gumming shows where infection has recurred. At the upper right the surface of the bark has been removed.
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gummosis.jpg (14830 bytes)
Rio Grande gummosis
Rio Grande gummosis, showing gumming, a fresh scar at the left, and healed over scars at the right.
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heartrot.jpg (24235 bytes)
The fungus Ganoderma sessilis Murrill on the trunk of a citrus tree with heart rot
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melanosefruit.jpg (19427 bytes) melanoseleaf.jpg (22953 bytes)
Melanose on grapefruit
melanose on grapefruit leaves
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greasyspot.jpg (10042 bytes)
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