Colletotrichum camelliae
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Colletotrichum camelliae - a) symptoms on tea leaf, b-c) culture on PDA, d) conidiophores, e,f,i) conidia, g,h) appressoria; scale bar = 10 µm (click on image to enlarge it)
Author(s): F. Liu, B.S. Weir, U. Damm, P.W. Crous, Y. Wang, B. Liu, M. Wang, M. Zhang and L. Cai
Source: Persoonia (2015), vol. 35, p. 76
Author(s): F. Liu, B.S. Weir, U. Damm, P.W. Crous, Y. Wang, B. Liu, M. Wang, M. Zhang and L. Cai
Source: Persoonia (2015), vol. 35, p. 76
tea plants infected with Colletotrichum camelliae (click on image to enlarge it)
Author(s): Lu Wang, Yuchun Wang, Hongli Cao, Xinyuan Hao, Jianming Zeng, Yajun Yang and Xinchao Wang
Source: PLoS ONE, 2016, 11 (2), e0148535
Author(s): Lu Wang, Yuchun Wang, Hongli Cao, Xinyuan Hao, Jianming Zeng, Yajun Yang and Xinchao Wang
Source: PLoS ONE, 2016, 11 (2), e0148535
Colletotrichum camelliae Massee 1899 - (tea anthracnose)
This fungus causes anthracnose on tea (or brown blight) in Asia. The disease can result in severe economic losses in tea plantations during humid conditions. The symptoms include approximately circular, sunken leaf lesions with rounded margins, wilting and shoot death. C. camelliae has been also recorded from North America (Liu et al., 2015) and infects other Camellia species.
Synonyms: Glomerella cingulata f.sp. camelliae
