Diseases and decays of Connecticut tobacco (1940) (20343340244)

Title: Diseases and decays of Connecticut tobacco

Identifier: diseasesdecaysof00ande (find matches)

Year: 1940 (1940s)

Authors: Anderson, P. J. (Paul Johnson), b. 1884

Subjects: Tobacco

Publisher: (New Haven) : Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station

Contributing Library: University of Connecticut Libraries

Digitizing Sponsor: LYRASIS members and Sloan Foundation

Text Appearing Before Image:

134 Connecticut Experiment Station Bulletin 432 virus of ringspot, unlike that of mosaic, is quickly destroyed when the leaves are dried in curing. Hence there is no danger of carrying it to the new crop from the cured leaves of the previous season.

Text Appearing After Image:

Figure 23. Ringspot. Continuous lines follow the veins or form rings between them. Since no tobacco plants remain alive over winter in this climate, and all the virus must die out every winter, it is difficult to explain how the disease gets into the fields each year.

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1940

University of Connecticut Libraries

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