• Title/Summary/Keyword: potato, late blight

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Control of Late Blight of Tomato and Potato by Oilgochitosan (올리고키토산에 의한 토마토 역병과 감자 역병의 방제)

  • Cho, Yong-Ho;Choi, Gyung-Ja;Kim, Byung-Sup;Jang, Kyoung-Soo;Yoon, Mi-Young;Park, Myoung-Soo;Kim, Jin-Cheol
    • Research in Plant Disease
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    • v.17 no.2
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    • pp.129-135
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    • 2011
  • Chitosan is a linear polysaccharide composed of randomly distributed ${\ss}$-(1-4)-linked D-glucosamine and Nacetyl-D-glucosamine. There have been many reports on the induced systemic resistance and in vivo antifungal activities of higher molecular weight chitosans with molecular weights over 3,000 amu (atomatic mass unit), but there are few papers on in vivo antifungal activities of low molecular weight chitosans (oligochitosans) with molecular weights less than 3,000 amu. In our study, an oligochitosan sample (320.3,000 amu) showed a potent 1-day protective activity with control values more than 94% at concentrations of 500 and 1,000 ${\mu}g$/ml especially against tomato late blight caused by Phytophthora infestans under growth chamber conditions. It also displayed a moderate 1-day protective activity with control values of 67.89% at concentrations of 500 and 1,000 ${\mu}g$/ml against wheat leaf rust and red pepper anthracnose. On the other hand, it showed a 16-hr curative activity against red pepper anthracnose, but not against tomato late blight and wheat leaf rust. In field experiments, oligochitosan effectively suppressed the development of late blight on potato and tomato plants with control values of 72% and 48%, respectively. The results strongly indicate that oligochitosan can be used as an eco-friendly organic material for the control of late blight on tomato and potato plants.

A New Potato Cultivar "Early Valley", with High Yield and Early Maturity

  • Lim, H.T.;Dhital, S.P.;Khu, D.M.;Choi, S.P.;Kang, C.W.;Kim, T.J.;Mo, H.S.;Hwang, W.N.;Lee, W.J.
    • Korean Journal of Breeding Science
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    • v.41 no.1
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    • pp.61-67
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    • 2009
  • "Early Valley", is an early maturing potato cultivar with high yield potential. "Early Valley" is a clonal selection resulting from the cross between 'Suncrisp' and 'A87109-10'. It has medium plant height and light green foliage. "Early Valley" has medium flowering habit and white flowers. Tubers are smooth, yellow skin, light yellow flesh, round tuber shape, medium eye depth, and medium dormancy and good keeping quality. It has stable yield under wide range of climatic conditions. "Early Valley" is resistance to late blight, but moderately susceptible to common scab and hollow heart. This cultivar is also resistant to potato rotting at harvesting during the raining season. "Early Valley" has high level of antioxidant activity (about three times higher) and vitamin C (higher by 40%) than the 'Superior'. This cultivar has high level of tuber uniformity and capable of yielding 36.56 t/ha which is 17.07% higher than the control potato cultivar 'Superior' under optimum agronomical practices.

Forecasting Late Blight of Potatoes at the Alpine Area in Korea (한국의 고랭지대에 있어서의 감자역병 발생예찰에 관하여)

  • Hahm Y. I.;Hahm B. H.;Franckowiak J. D.
    • Korean journal of applied entomology
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    • v.17 no.2 s.35
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    • pp.81-87
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    • 1978
  • Late blight incited by Phytophthora infestans (Mont.) de Bary, is an important problem for seed potato prodcution in Korea. At the alpine Daekwanryeong area, unprotected potatoes are often defoliated within 14 days after late blight is first observed in the field. Since regular spraying can control late blight, the forecasting service is needed for timely initiation of the spraying program. Climatological data and notes on late blight incidence were recorded during 1970-1977 at the Alpine Experiment Station. The moving graph method using 7-day average mean temperature and 7-day total rainfall did not give highly accurate forecasts. Adding data on relative humidity and 7-day average minimum temperature increased the usefulness of the moving graph. Yields of late blight susceptible varietieties in sprayed plots were related to late blight occurrence and to the rainfall distribution pattern.

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Disease Progress and Yield Loss of Potato Late Blight Caused by Pntytophthora Infestans in Organic Farming Fields (유기농 감자재배지에서 감자역병에 의한 병 진전 및 수량감소)

  • Ryu Kyoung-Yul;Jee Hyeong-Jin;Choi Do-Hoi;Cheon Jeong-Uk;Kim Jong-Tae;Kim Byung-Sup
    • Research in Plant Disease
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    • v.11 no.2
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    • pp.122-127
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    • 2005
  • Late blight of potato caused by Phtophthora infestans is one of the most destructive disease in organic farming as well as in the conventional cultivation in Korea. Incidence and progress of the disease largely depend on climatic conditions around the fields. However, the disease completely destroys whole leaves of the plant within two weeks in organic farming fields. While, potato leaves in conventional farming fields remain healthy for 5 weeks after the first symptom appearance, because fungicides were applied four times in average to control the disease. Area under disease progress curve (AUDPC) of organic farming fields ranged from 2314 to 2421 and quickly expanded compare to that of conventional farming fields. The tuber yield in the organic farming fields ranged from 0.96 ton per 10a to 1.5 ton per 10a, while it was 2.7 ton per 10a in conventional farming fields. Tuber yields were reduced to $42\~63\%$ by the infection of late blight and the reduction rate was closely related with the time of first occurrence of the disease in organic farming fields. Physiological races of the pathogen were diversified with R0,1,3,4,5,7,10,11 in organic farming fields at Hongchun area. Pathogen races were distributed with similar pattern at different areas of organic farming fields.

Infection Structures on the Infected Leaves of Potato Pre-inoculated with Bacterial Strains and DL-3-amino Butyric Acid after Challenge Inoculation with Phytophthora infestans

  • Kim, Hyo-Jeong;Jeun, Yong-Chull
    • The Plant Pathology Journal
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    • v.23 no.3
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    • pp.203-209
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    • 2007
  • Infection structures were observed using a fluorescence microscope at the penetration sites on the leaves of potato plants pre-inoculated with the bacterial strains Pseudomonas putida TRL2-3, Micrococcus luteus TRK2-2, and Flexibacteraceae bacterium MRL412, which mediated an induced systemic resistance on potato plants against late blight disease caused by Phytophthora infestans. In order to compare the infection structures on the leaves expressing systemic acquired resistance, the leaves of potato plants pre-treated with DL-3-amino butyric acid (BABA) were also observed after challenge inoculation with the same pathogen. The infection structures were investigated. The total number of germination and appressorium formation of P. infestans were counted. Furthermore, the frequencies of fluorescent epidermal cells at the penetration sites, which indicate a defense response of plant cell, were estimated. There were no differences on the germination rates of the fungal cysts among the untreated control, BABA pre-treated, and bacterial strains pre-inoculated plants. However, appressorium formation was slightly decreased on the leaves of BABA pre-treated plants compared to those of untreated as well as bacterial strains pre-inoculated plants. Furthermore, the frequencies of fluorescent cells of BABA pre-treated and bacterial strains pre-inoculated were higher than that of untreated plants, indicating an active defense reaction of the host cells against the fungal attack. On the other hand, the pre-treatment with BABA caused a stronger fluorescent of epidermal cells at the penetration sites compared to the pre-inoculation with the bacterial strains. Interestingly, the frequency of fluorescent cells by BABA, however, was lower than that by the bacterial strains. Based on the results it is suggested that the infection structures showing resistance reaction on the leaves of potato plants were different between by pre-inoculation with bacterial strains and by pre-treatment with BABA against the late blight pathogen.

Varietal reaction of potato late blight in Korea (감자역병에 대한 품종간의 저항성차이에 관한 시험)

  • JUNG Bong Jo
    • Korean journal of applied entomology
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    • v.1
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    • pp.37-41
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    • 1962
  • Fifty three varieties of potatoes were planted at Alpine Potato Research station at Takwalyong Kangwando Province since in 1962. The varieties planted were introduced front Japan, the United States and Germany. The varietal reaction was divided into five classes, and the results were following. Immune : Kennebec, Isola, Cherokee, Merrimack, Yoraku, Lisili. Cosima. Highly Resistant : Antze, Ragis Isola, Hessenkrone, Plymouth, Sebago, Pungo, Sieglinde, Anco, Essex. Resistant : Tawa, B-605-10, Sequoia, Grata, Concordia, Onaway, Holing 1. Nisego. Susceptible: Nordak, Pontiac, Benimaru, Early Gem, Chippewa, Chitose, Ohjiro, Red Bake, Norland, Katahdin. Highly Susceptible: Russet Burbunk, May Queen, Earlaine, Irish Cobbler, Feldeslohn, Red Warba, Chisago, Osseo, Paunee. Warba, Norgleam, Red Beauty, Red Burt, Danshaku, Namchak (Native variety), In general the verieties introduced from the United States and Germany were more resistant to late blight than those introduced from Japan. Especially the German varieties were immune or highly resistant to the disease except Feldeslohn. Early maturing varieties were more susceptible to late blight than the late maturing varieties in southern Korea.

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Rpi-blb2 Gene-Mediated Late Blight Resistance in Plants

  • Oh, Sang-Keun
    • 한국균학회소식:학술대회논문집
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    • 2015.11a
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    • pp.26-26
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    • 2015
  • Phytophthora infestans is the causal agent of potato and tomato late blight, one of the most devastating plant diseases. P. infestans secretes effector proteins that are both modulators and targets of host plant immunity. Among these are the so-called RXLR effectors that function inside plant cells and are characterized by a conserved motif following the N-terminal signal peptide. In contrast, the effector activity is encoded by the C terminal region that follows the RXLR domain. Recently, I performed in planta functional profiling of different RXLR effector alleles. These genes were amplified from a variety of P. infestans isolates and cloned into a Potato virus X (PVX) vector for transient in planta expression. I assayed for R-gene specific induction of hypersensitive cell death. The findings included the discovery of new effector with avirulence activity towards the Solanum bulbocastanum Rpi-blb2 resistance gene. The Rpi-blb2 encodes a protein with a putative CC-NBS-LRR (a coiled-coil-nucleotide binding site and leucine-rich repeat) motif that confers Phytophthora late blight disease resistance. We examined the components required for Rpi-blb2-mediated resistance to P. infestans in Nicotiana benthamiana. Virus-induced gene silencing was used to repress candidate genes in N. benthamiana and to assay against P. infestans infections. NbSGT1 was required for disease resistance to P. infestans and hypersensitive responses (HRs) triggered by co-expression of AVRblb2 and Rpi-blb2 in N. benthamiana. RAR1 and HSP90 did not affect disease resistance or HRs in Rpi-blb2-transgenic plants. To elucidate the role of salicylic acid (SA) in Rpi-blb2-mediated resistance, we analyzed the response of NahG-transgenic plants following P. infestans infection. The increased susceptibility of Rpi-blb2-transgenic plants in the NahG background correlated with reduced SA and SA glucoside levels. Furthermore, Rpi-blb2-mediated HR cell death was associated with $H_2O_2$, but not SA, accumulation. SA affects basal defense and Rpi-blb2-mediated resistance against P. infestans. These findings provide evidence about the roles of SGT1 and SA signaling in Rpi-blb2-mediated resistance against P. infestans.

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