Journal of Plant Pathology (1998) 80 (1)
Articles of Journal of Plant Pathology entered for 1998 and volume (issue): 80 (1)
Journal of Plant Pathology (1998) 80, 3-26
E. Seemüller, C. Marcone, U. Lauer, A. Ragozzino and M. Göschl (1998)
Current status of molecular classification of the phytoplasmas
Journal of Plant Pathology (1998) 80, 27-36
L. Languasco, S. Giosué, V. Rossi and G. Mecenero (1998)
Statistic assignment of Fusarium oxysporum f.sp. melonis strains to races 0, 1, 2 and 1-2
Journal of Plant Pathology (1998) 80, 37-46
N. Abou-Ghanem, S. Sabanadzovic, A. Minafra, P. Saldarelli and G.P. Martelli (1998)
Some properties of Grapevine leafroll-associated virus 2 and molecular organization of the 3' region of the viral genome
Journal of Plant Pathology (1998) 80, 47-52
K.L. Bayliss, M.J.C. Stukely and K. Sivasithamparam (1998)
Lesion development in seedlings of jarrah (Eucalyptus marginata) following stem inoculation with Phytophthora cinnamomi, P. citricola and P. cryptogea
Journal of Plant Pathology (1998) 80, 53-58
P. Del Serrone, S. La Starza, L. Krystai, M. Kolber and M. Barba (1998)
Occurrence of apple proliferation and pear decline phytoplasmas in diseased pear trees in Hungary
Journal of Plant Pathology (1998) 80, 59-62
P. Ciuffreda, L. Rubino and M. Russo (1998)
Full-length or truncated movement proteins of cymbidium ringspot tombusvirus do not confer resistance on transgenic nicotiana plants
Journal of Plant Pathology (1998) 80, 63-65
A. Saccardi, V. Bonetti, A. Melegatti and M. Cristanini (1998)
Occurrence of Erwinia nigrifluens on English walnut (Juglans regia) in the Veneto region (northern Italy)
Journal of Plant Pathology (1998) 80, 67-70
M. De Donato, C. Mozzetti, P. Chiavazza, R. Rubino and A. Matta (1998)
Active oxygen production in melon cell-free homogenates elicited with hyphal wall components of Fusarium oxysporum f.sp. melonis II. involvement of a lipoxygenase/fatty acid system
Journal of Plant Pathology (1998) 80, 71-75
M. Russo, R. Lupo, P. Ciuffreda and L. Rubino (1998)
Nicotiana benthamiana plants transformed with the complete pre-readthrough domain or the n-proximal region of the replicase gene from cymbidium ringspot virus RNA are resistant to virus infection
