| Tomato ringspot virus | |
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| Tomato ringspot virus on a cucumber plant | |
| Scientific Classification | |
| Family: | Comoviridae |
| Genus: | Nepovirus |
| Species: | Tomato ringspot virus |
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| Locations where Tomato ringspot virus has been confirmed (blue)[1] | |
| Synonyms | |
| Blackberry Himalaya mosaic virus Euonymus ringspot virus |
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Tomato ringspot virus is a Nepovirus known to infect a wide variety of hosts other than tomatoes including cucumber, tobacco, beans and various woody and ornamental plants.[1][2]It is transmitted by adults and three larval stages of the nematode Xiphinema americanum.[2]
Symptoms[]
Cucumber[]
Local chlorotic spots; systemic chlorosis and mottle.
Fabaceae (beans)[]
Chlorotic local lesions; systemic rugosity and necrosis of tip leaves.
Tomato[]
Local necrotic flecks; systemic mottle and necrosis.
Raspberry[]
No visible signs, or yellow mottling or ringspots on leaves. Low vigor and low productivity. Small crumbly fruit.
Elderberry[]
No visible signs, or yellow mottling or ringspots on leaves. Low vigor, low or no productivity.
Treatment[]
Unknown.
Prevention[]
Ensure area is weedfree. Protect plants from insect vectors.
References[]
- ↑ a b (1990). Tomato ringspot nepovirus. European and Mediterranean Plant Protection Organization. Retrieved: 2010-08-01.
- ↑ a b Stace-smith, R. (1970). Tomato ringspot virus. Descriptions of Plant Viruses. Retrieved: 2010-08-01.
| Bean troubles |
|
|---|---|
| Broad bean · French bean · Runner bean | |
| Adverse conditions | Frost · Iron deficiency · Manganese deficiency · Sun scald |
| Diseases | Anthracnose · Bean common mosaic virus · Brown spot · Chocolate spot · Charcoal rot · Floury leaf spot · Fusarium wilt · Grey mould · Halo blight · Phoma blight · Powdery mildew · Pythium · Rust · Sclerotinia rot · Southern blight · Tomato ringspot virus · White leaf spot |
| Pests | Aphid · Capsid bug · Red spider mite · Root-knot nematode · Slug · Stem and bulb nematode · Thrips |