ฉันรักการแปลFUSARIUM MONILIPORME IN

ฉันรักการแปลFUSARIUM MONILIPORME IN RELATION TO
DISEASES OF CORN.
D. P. LIMBER.
INTRODUCTION.
The fungus, Fusarium moniliforme Shel. has been reported
by several workers (15) (20) to be the cause of ear, stalk, and
root rots of corn. The rotting of the corn plant causes very
serious losses to the crop. Other organisms parasitic on corn
are known to cause the rotting of ears, stalks, and roots of
corn, notably, Diplodia zeae (Schw.) Lev. (2) Gibberella saubinetii
(Mont.) Sacc. (7), Helminthosporium sp. (18), and certain
bacteria (14). Hoffer and Carr (6) have shown that effects
very similar to stalk and root rots are produced by excessive
accumlation of iron and aluminum in the roots and stalks
of corn.
The consideration of F. moniliforme, specifically, as one of
the major causes of stalk rot and seedling blight began with
Valleau's work (20) in 1920. Since that time some workers
have advanced evidence supporting Valleau's findings, others
have secured contrary results.
The work reported in this paper was undertaken to ascertain
if F. moniliforme is capable of causing a serious seedling blight
of corn; if F. moniliforme causes broken and leaning stalks in
the field; to what extent it causes molding of ears; and in what
way infection reaches the kernels. Incidentally, the problem
of seed treatment was taken up in order to secure disease-free
seed for inoculation purposes.
A review of literature follows which shows the present
status of these problems.
REVIEW OF LITERATURE.
The fungus known as F. moniliforme Shel. was described by
Sheldon (15) in Nebraska in 1904. He isolated it from ears of
corn showing a pink mold, and described it as follows:
'' Sporodochium, subeffuse, salmon-pink; sporophores, simple
or branched, usually opposite; microconidia, continuous, oblong-

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I love the translation IN RELATION TO FUSARIUM MONILIPORMEDISEASES OF CORN.D. P. LIMBER.INTRODUCTION.The fungus, Fusarium moniliforme Shel. has been reportedby several workers (15) (20) to be the cause of ear, stalk, androot rots of corn. The rotting of the corn plant causes veryserious losses to the crop. Other organisms parasitic on cornare known to cause the rotting of ears, stalks, and roots ofcorn, notably, Diplodia zeae (Schw.) Lev. (2) Gibberella saubinetii(Mont.) Sacc. (7), Helminthosporium sp. (18), and certainbacteria (14). Hoffer and Carr (6) have shown that effectsvery similar to stalk and root rots are produced by excessiveaccumlation of iron and aluminum in the roots and stalksof corn.The consideration of F. moniliforme, specifically, as one ofthe major causes of stalk rot and seedling blight began withValleau's work (20) in 1920. Since that time some workershave advanced evidence supporting Valleau's findings, othershave secured contrary results.The work reported in this paper was undertaken to ascertainif F. moniliforme is capable of causing a serious seedling blightof corn; if F. moniliforme causes broken and leaning stalks inthe field; to what extent it causes molding of ears; and in whatway infection reaches the kernels. Incidentally, the problemof seed treatment was taken up in order to secure disease-freeseed for inoculation purposes.A review of literature follows which shows the presentstatus of these problems.REVIEW OF LITERATURE.The fungus known as F. moniliforme Shel. was described bySheldon (15) in Nebraska in 1904. He isolated it from ears ofcorn showing a pink mold, and described it as follows:'' Sporodochium, subeffuse, salmon-pink; sporophores, simpleor branched, usually opposite; microconidia, continuous, oblong-

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I love to translate Fusarium MONILIPORME IN RELATION TO
Diseases OF CORN.
DP Limber.
INTRODUCTION.
The Fungus, Fusarium moniliforme Shel. Has been reported
by several Workers (15) (20) to be the Cause of ear, stalk, and
root rots of. corn. The Rotting of the corn Plant causes very
Serious losses to the Crop. Other organisms parasitic on corn
are Known to Cause the Rotting of Ears, stalks, and Roots of
corn, notably, Diplodia zeae (Schw.) Lev. (2). Gibberella Saubinetii
(Mont.) Sacc. (7), Helminthosporium SP. (18), and certain
bacteria (14). Hoffer and Carr (6) have shown that effects
very similar to stalk and root rots are produced by excessive
Accumlation of Iron. and Aluminum in the Roots and stalks
of corn.
The consideration of F. moniliforme, specifically, as one of
the causes of Major stalk Rot and Seedling blight began with
Valleau's Work (20) in 1920. Since that time Some Workers
have Advanced Evidence supporting. Valleau's findings, others
have Secured contrary results.
The Work reported in this Paper was undertaken to Ascertain
if F. moniliforme is Capable of causing a Serious Seedling blight
of corn; if F. moniliforme causes and Leaning Broken stalks in
the Field; to what extent. it causes molding of Ears; and in what
Way infection reaches the kernels. incidentally, the Problem
of Seed Treatment was taken up in Order to Secure disease-free
Seed for inoculation purposes.
A review of literature follows which shows the present
Status of these Problems. .
REVIEW oF LITERATURE.
The Fungus Known as F. moniliforme Shel. was described by
Sheldon (15) in Nebraska in 1904. He isolated it from Ears of
corn showing a Pink Mold, and described it as follows:
'' Sporodochium, Subeffuse,. Salmon-Pink; Sporophores, Simple
or branched, usually Opposite; Microconidia, continuous, Oblong-.

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I love FUSARIUM translation MONILIPORME IN RELATION TO.DISEASES OF CORN.D. P. LIMBER.INTRODUCTION.The fungus Fusarium moniliforme, Shel. Has been reported.By several workers (15) (20) to be the cause of ear stalk and,,,Root rots of corn. The rotting of the corn plant causes very.Serious losses to the crop. Other organisms parasitic on corn.Are known to cause the rotting of ears stalks and roots of,,,,, corn notably Diplodia zeae (Schw.) Lev. (2) Gibberella saubinetii.(Mont.) Sacc. (7), Helminthosporium sp. (18), and certain.Bacteria (14). Hoffer and Carr (6) have shown that effects.Very similar to stalk and root rots are produced by excessive.Accumlation of iron and aluminum in the roots and stalks.Of corn.The consideration of F. Moniliforme specifically as one of,,,The major causes of stalk rot and Seedling Blight began with.Valleau "s work (20) in 1920. Since that time some workers.Have advanced evidence supporting Valleau ", s findings others.Have secured contrary results.The work reported in this paper was undertaken to ascertain.If F. Moniliforme is capable of causing a serious seedling blight.Of corn; if F. Moniliforme causes broken and leaning stalks in.The field; to what extent it causes molding of ears; and in what.Way infection reaches the kernels. Incidentally the problem,,Of seed treatment was taken up in order to secure disease-free.Seed for inoculation purposes.A review of literature follows which shows the present.Status of these problems.REVIEW OF LITERATURE.The fungus known as F. Moniliforme Shel. Was described by.Sheldon (15) in Nebraska in 1904. He isolated it from ears of.Corn showing a, pink mold and described it as follows:"Sporodochium subeffuse salmon-pink;,,,, sporophores simpleOr, branched usually opposite; microconidia continuous oblong -,,,