Abstract
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1.
In breeding for resistanceto clubroot the plants have to be exposed to infection as long as possible. The clubbing of a susceptible variety forms an unreliable measure of the efficiency of the clubroot test.
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2.
Semi-resistant populations may show variability in clubbing by differences in infection conditions.
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3.
A direct effect of temperature, pH and soil moisture on resistance has not been ascertained.
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4.
Between origins of Plasmodiophora brassicae there may be differences caused by unequal spore loads and by physiological specialisation.
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5.
To test sub-species of Brassica oleracea for clubroot resistance use must be made of a physiological race from infested cabbage fields. The plants that are most resistant to it are equally resistant to other origins of the fungus.
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References
Nieuwhof, M. and D. Wiering, Testing cabbage plants for clubroot resistance (Plasmodiophora brassicae Woron). Euphytica 10 (1961): 191–200.
Nieuwhof, M. and D. Wiering, Clubroot resistance in Brassica oleracea L. Euphytica 11 (1962): 233–239.
Tjallingii, F. Physiologische Spezialisiering bei Plasmodiophora brassicae Wor. und die Züchtung resistenter Wasserrübensorten. Deutsche Ak. Landwirtschaftswiss., Berlin. Tagungsberichte 32 (1960): 145–154.
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Nieuwhof, M., Wiering, D. Factors influencing the occurrence of clubroot in semi-resistant populations of Brassica oleracea L.. Euphytica 12, 270–276 (1963). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF00027462
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/BF00027462