Edited by Cynthia L. Ash SCROLL DOWN TO ORDER THIS TITLE. Learn to diagnose and manage wilt diseases with the new book, Shade Tree Wilt Diseases. Current, extensive coverage of oak wilt and Dutch elm disease is provided, as well as information on other important diseases associated with the vascular tissue of woody plants including Verticillium wilt, bacterial leaf scorch, pine wilt, watermark disease, and yellows disease. Based on the recent national Shade Tree Wilt Diseases conference held in St. Paul, Minnesota, USA, this book is a compilation of research and applied information from recognized plant pathology and forestry experts. To make identification easier, common symptoms are supported in 36 color photographs. Hard-to-find information on less common wilt diseases is also available. A chapter examining anatomy and physiology provides a helpful introduction or review on understanding wilt diseases. In addition to up-to-date, in depth research on wilt diseases affecting shade trees and other woody plants, this book is further enhanced with: -examples of disease control and education programs -insights from a lawyer/tree enthusiast on motivating citizens in support of disease management programs -a chapter on root collar excavations that photographically details below ground root examination Plant pathologists, forestry professionals, arborists, extension professionals, master gardeners, turf and grounds landscapers, golf course superintendents, educators, and students will find the valuable information provided in Shade Tree Wilt Diseases useful in maintaining healthy shade trees and woody plants. 2001; 6” x 9” softcover; 275 pages (est.); 36 color photographs (est.); 60 black and white illustrations (est.) ISBN 0-89054-277-5 Table of Contents Anatomy and Physiology of Vascular Tissues of Woody Plants; Vascular Wilt Diseases of Trees—An Anglo-American Perspective; Elms: Past, Present, and Future; How to Identify and Manage Dutch Elm Disease; The Management of Dutch Elm Disease with Emphasis on Fungicides; The Minneapolis Forestry Program: An Example of Community Wide Forestry; The Basics of Oak Wilt Biology and Factors Influencing Disease Incidence and Severity; Overland Transmission of Ceratocystis fagacearum: Extending Our Understanding; Current Practices and Suppression Methods for Managing Oak Wilt Disease; The Use of Alamo for Oak Wilt Management; Managing Oak Wilt: More Than Just a Plow Line. Public Information, Partners, and Surveys; Current Practices in Managing Oak Wilt: Federal Cost Share Programs, Trenching, Chemical Injection, and the Texas Suppression Program; European Oaks—Susceptible to Oak Wilt?; How to Collect Field Samples and Identify the Oak Wilt Fungus in the Laboratory; Verticillium Wilt of Trees: A Brief History and Current Research; Verticillium Wilt of Trees and Shrubs; Fusarium Wilt of Trees; Lesser Known Wilt Diseases; Xylella fastidiosa, A Bacterial Pathogen of Landscape Trees; Transmission of the Xylem-Limited Bacterium Xylella fastidiosa to Shade Trees by Insect Vectors; Determining the Role of Bacterial Leaf Scorch, Canker Stain, and Botryosphaeria Canker in the Dieback of Plantation Sycamores in the Southeastern United States; Watermark Disease of Willows (Salix spp.) on Hokkaido, Northern Japan: Occurrence and Water Conductivity of Affected Trees; Phytoplasma-Incited Diseases of Trees: Ash Yellows and Elm Yellows; Biology and Ecology of Pine Wilt Disease; Root Collar Examinations as a Diagnostic Tool; Communicating Your Concerns to Citizens: A Quick Guide to the Use of Effective Tools for Spreading the Word on Tree Diseases |
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