1. Foreword

   • Richard E. Falloon

   EditorialNotes Pages: i - i

2. Development of a biocontrol agent for plant disease control with special emphasis on the near commercial fungal antagonist Clonostachys rosea strain ‘IK726’

   • D. F. Jensen
   • I. M. B. Knudsen
   • B. Jensen

   Keynote paper Pages: 95 - 101

3. Examining interactions between legumes and Aphanomyces euteiches with real-time PCR

   • G. J. Vandemark
   • J. J. Ariss

   Keynote paper Pages: 102 - 108

4. Management of soilborne diseases of potato

   • N. C. Gudmestad
   • R. J. Taylor
   • J. S. Pasche

   Keynote paper Pages: 109 - 115

5. Approaches for improving crop resistance to soilborne fungal diseases through biotechnology using Sclerotinia sclerotiorum as a case study

   • M. Dickman

   Keynote paper Pages: 116 - 123

6. Modes of action associated with microbially induced in planta suppression of plant-parasitic nematodes

   • R. A. Sikora
   • K. Schäfer
   • A. A. Dababat

   Keynote paper Pages: 124 - 134

7. Elucidation of pectinolytic enzyme activities of a non-pathogenic watermelon pathogen mutant, Fusarium oxysporum f.sp. niveum M87

   • P. Basaran
   • M. Ozcan
   • S. Freeman

   OriginalPaper Pages: 135 - 141

8. Field applications of three different classes of known host plant defence elicitors did not suppress infection of Geraldton waxflower by Botrytis cinerea

   • S. -Q. Dinh
   • D. C. Joyce
   • A. H. Wearing

   OriginalPaper Pages: 142 - 148

9. Genetic variation in Australian isolates of the grapevine pathogen Eutypa lata

   • R. Lardner
   • E. S. Scott
   • B. E. Stummer

   OriginalPaper Pages: 149 - 156

10. Diversity of Botryosphaeria species on horticultural plants in Victoria and New South Wales

    • J. H. Cunnington
    • M. J. Priest
    • Norma J. Cother

    Research note Pages: 157 - 159

11. Applicable control measure against Orobanche ramosa in tomato plants

    • M. M. Abdel-Kader
    • N. S. El-Mougy

    Research note Pages: 160 - 164

12. A survey of key Australian pome fruit growing districts for exotic and endemic pathogens

    • F. E. Constable
    • P. A. Joyce
    • B. C. Rodoni

    Research note Pages: 165 - 172

13. Vegetative compatibility and pathogenicity in Cochliobolus sativus

    • M. I. E. Arabi
    • M. Jawhar

    Research note Pages: 173 - 174

14. Biocontrol of a chickpea root-rot disease complex with Glomus intraradices, Pseudomonas putida and Paenibacillus polymyxa

    • M. S. Akhtar
    • Z. A. Siddiqui

    Research note Pages: 175 - 180

15. A new species of Albugo on Pterostylis (Orchidaceae) from Australia: confirmation of the genus Albugo on a monocotyledonous host

    • J. Walker
    • M. J. Priest

    Research note Pages: 181 - 185

16. Fungicidal management of downy mildew of isabgol (Plantago ovata) simulating farmers field conditions

    • K. Mandal
    • N. A. Gajbhiye
    • S. Maiti

    Research note Pages: 186 - 190

17. Pathological and molecular diversity in Colletotrichum lindemuthianum (bean anthracnose) across Himachal Pradesh, a north-western Himalayan state of India

    • P. N. Sharma
    • B. A. Padder
    • P. Sharma

    Research note Pages: 191 - 197

18. Infection of rootstock mother-vines by Phaeomoniella chlamydospora results in infected young grapevines

    • S. A. Whiteman
    • A. Stewart
    • M. V. Jaspers

    Research note Pages: 198 - 203

19. β-Amino butyric acid-induced resistance in pearl millet to downy mildew is associated with accumulation of defence-related proteins

    • S. Shailasree
    • K. K. Ramachandra
    • S. H. Shetty

    Research note Pages: 204 - 211

20. Fungi of Australia: Septoria

    • Gerard J. M. Verkley

    Book review Pages: 212 - 212