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Articles

Olpidium Brassicae and Polymyxa Graminis in Roots of Creeping Bent in Golf Putting Greens

Pages 758-763 | Published online: 12 Sep 2018

LITERATURE CITED

  • Beard, J. B. 1959. The growth and development of Agrostis palustris roots as influenced by certain environmental factors. M.S. Thesis, Purdue Univ.
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  • Fitts, O. B. 1925. A preliminary study of the root growth of fine grasses under turf conditions. Bull. U. S. Golf Assoc. Green Sect. 5: 58–62.
  • Fron, G., and Mlle. Gaillot. 1925. Sur la maladie de la brûlure des racines de Graminées. (The root scorch disease of Gramineae.) C. R. Acad. Agric. France 11: 119–122. (R.A.M. 4: 353, Abs.)
  • Ledingham, G. A. 1939. Studies on Polymyxa graminis, n. gen. n. sp., a plasmodiophoraceous root parasite of wheat. Can. Jour. Res. C 17: 38–51.
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  • Taylor, D. P., M. P. Britton, and Helen Carol Hechler. 1963. Occurrence of plant parasitic nematodes in Illinois golf greens. Pl. Dis. Rep. 47: 134, 135.
  • Vanterpool, T. C. 1930. Asterocystis radicis in the roots of cereals in Saskatchewan. Phytopathology 20: 677–680.

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