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Population biology/Biologie des populations

Evidence for a genetically distinct population of Exobasidium sp. causing atypical leaf blight symptoms on lowbush blueberry (Vaccinium angustifolium Ait.) in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada

ORCID Icon, &
Pages 897-904 | Accepted 16 Apr 2021, Published online: 29 Jun 2021

Figures & data

Table 1. List of isolates included in this study

Fig. 1 (Colour online) Atypical Exobasidium-leaf-spot-like disease symptoms on Vaccinium angustifolium caused by Exobasidium sp. Symptoms on wild plants in Holyrood, NL, July 23, 2018 (a); close-up of atypical symptoms on detached leaf of V. angustifolium showing large, raised lesion (b); typical Exobasidium leaf spot symptoms on detached leaf of V. angustifolium (c); two-month old colony of Exobasidium sp., isolated from atypical leaf spot symptoms, on PDA+AB after 2 months of growth at 23 °C in the dark (d)

Fig. 1 (Colour online) Atypical Exobasidium-leaf-spot-like disease symptoms on Vaccinium angustifolium caused by Exobasidium sp. Symptoms on wild plants in Holyrood, NL, July 23, 2018 (a); close-up of atypical symptoms on detached leaf of V. angustifolium showing large, raised lesion (b); typical Exobasidium leaf spot symptoms on detached leaf of V. angustifolium (c); two-month old colony of Exobasidium sp., isolated from atypical leaf spot symptoms, on PDA+AB after 2 months of growth at 23 °C in the dark (d)

Fig. 2 (Colour online) Neighbour-joining trees depicting the relationship between sequences from Exobasidium spp. isolates originally collected from Vaccinium spp. and related host species (). Bootstrap values are expressed as percentages on the nodes of each branch. Colours indicate the host from which the isolate was originally obtained: black text represents samples collected from V. angustifolium; blue text represents isolates from V. virgatum or V. corymbosum; red text indicates isolates from other Vaccinium spp.; green text indicates isolates from other Ericaceae; and brown text indicates a host origin outside the Ericaceae. Isolates in bold were collected in this study, and an asterisk indicates type strains. Sequences from either (a) ITS or (b) LSU were used to construct each tree

Fig. 2 (Colour online) Neighbour-joining trees depicting the relationship between sequences from Exobasidium spp. isolates originally collected from Vaccinium spp. and related host species (Table 1). Bootstrap values are expressed as percentages on the nodes of each branch. Colours indicate the host from which the isolate was originally obtained: black text represents samples collected from V. angustifolium; blue text represents isolates from V. virgatum or V. corymbosum; red text indicates isolates from other Vaccinium spp.; green text indicates isolates from other Ericaceae; and brown text indicates a host origin outside the Ericaceae. Isolates in bold were collected in this study, and an asterisk indicates type strains. Sequences from either (a) ITS or (b) LSU were used to construct each tree
Supplemental material

Supplemental Tables 1-4

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