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Sooty blotch apples Stock Photos and Images
RF2T3PKR7–Phyllachora pomigena, Cladosporium or Schizothyrium pomi covering homegrown apples which is a plant pathogen responsible for sooty blotch and flyspeck.
RFR8FEKM–Apples ripening on old tree in central Virginia. Tree has not been sprayed with pesticides or fungicides, so apples have developed fungal diseases cal
RM2AX5W6X–Horticulture, a text book for high schools and normals, including plant propagation; . Fig. 124.—Scab disease and sooty blotch on apples compared with sound specimens on the left. (Ohio Station.) Constitutional remedies are sometimes recommended. It isbelieved that the disease is more prevalent in heavy, rich soils. Ifthis be true, robbing the soil of some of its plant food by croppingwith millet, buckwheat and similar crops may be helpful. Certain varieties are more immune to the disease than others.Further study along this line is yet to be made. Bitter Rot.—The apple fruits are attacked by
RF2T3PKR0–Phyllachora pomigena, Cladosporium or Schizothyrium pomi covering homegrown apples which is a plant pathogen responsible for sooty blotch and flyspeck.
RFR8J604–Apples ripening on old tree in central Virginia. Tree has not been sprayed with pesticides or fungicides, so apples have developed a fungal disease ca
![[Fruit culture] . v# ^ .t-.*. Fig. 58 § 6 24909 6 APPLE PESTS AND INJURIES 71 X way through the healthy skin of an apple, therefore, the bestmeans of controlling soft rot is care to prevent bruising orbreaking the skin of the apples. 70. Fly Speck and Sooty Blotcli.—The disease illustratedin Fig. 58 is known as fly speck, as sooty blotch, and also ascloiid. Although the disease is commonly spoken of as two dis-tinct diseases, authori- ^ties are generally agreed J j^that both conditions,that is, the small blackspecks that closely re-semble fly specks andarranged in clusters andthe black soot- Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AKRY42/fruit-culture-v-t-fig-58-6-24909-6-apple-pests-and-injuries-71-x-way-through-the-healthy-skin-of-an-apple-therefore-the-bestmeans-of-controlling-soft-rot-is-care-to-prevent-bruising-orbreaking-the-skin-of-the-apples-70-fly-speck-and-sooty-blotclithe-disease-illustratedin-fig-58-is-known-as-fly-speck-as-sooty-blotch-and-also-ascloiid-although-the-disease-is-commonly-spoken-of-as-two-dis-tinct-diseases-authori-ties-are-generally-agreed-j-jthat-both-conditionsthat-is-the-small-blackspecks-that-closely-re-semble-fly-specks-andarranged-in-clusters-andthe-black-soot-2AKRY42.jpg "[Fruit culture] . v# ^ .t-.*. Fig. 58 § 6 24909 6 APPLE PESTS AND INJURIES 71 X way through the healthy skin of an apple, therefore, the bestmeans of controlling soft rot is care to prevent bruising orbreaking the skin of the apples. 70. Fly Speck and Sooty Blotcli.—The disease illustratedin Fig. 58 is known as fly speck, as sooty blotch, and also ascloiid. Although the disease is commonly spoken of as two dis-tinct diseases, authori- ^ties are generally agreed J j^that both conditions,that is, the small blackspecks that closely re-semble fly specks andarranged in clusters andthe black soot- Stock Photo")
RM2AKRY42–[Fruit culture] . v# ^ .t-.*. Fig. 58 § 6 24909 6 APPLE PESTS AND INJURIES 71 X way through the healthy skin of an apple, therefore, the bestmeans of controlling soft rot is care to prevent bruising orbreaking the skin of the apples. 70. Fly Speck and Sooty Blotcli.—The disease illustratedin Fig. 58 is known as fly speck, as sooty blotch, and also ascloiid. Although the disease is commonly spoken of as two dis-tinct diseases, authori- ^ties are generally agreed J j^that both conditions,that is, the small blackspecks that closely re-semble fly specks andarranged in clusters andthe black soot-
RM2DAC5MB–Unhealthy apple affected by Sooty Blotch fungus with blemishes and black specks on the skin
RF2T3PKND–Phyllachora pomigena, Cladosporium or Schizothyrium pomi covering homegrown apples which is a plant pathogen responsible for sooty blotch and flyspeck.
RF2T4D8T7–Woman hand holding Phyllachora pomigena, Cladosporium or Schizothyrium pomi covering homegrown apple which is a plant pathogen.
RM2CET2DE–. Horticulture; a text book for high schools and normals, including plant propagation; plant breeding; gardening; orcharding; small fruit growing; forestry; beautifying home grounds; the soils and enemies involved. :â¢; â¢r :;â¢:â -;-. â-;:â - - âq Fig. 121.âScab disease and sooty blotch on apples compared with sound specimens on the left. (Ohio Station.) Constitutional remedies are sometimes recommended. It isbelieved that the disease is more prevalent in heavy, rich soils. Ifthis be true, robbing the soil of some of its plant food by croppingwith millet, buckwheat and similar crops may be h
Search Results for Sooty blotch apples Stock Photos and Images (29)
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