Plant Disease Editorial Board & Policies. VIEW ABSTRACT | VIEW ARTICLE
Editorial
Volunteers for International Service. Charles J. Delp. Page: 3. VIEW ABSTRACT | VIEW ARTICLE
Focus
The Latest in Plant Pathology and Nematology. Page 4. VIEW ARTICLE.
Feature
Blight-Resistant Chestnut Selections of Switzerland: A Valuable Germ Plasm Resource. Giovanni Bazzigher. Pages: 5-9 VIEW ARTICLE
Research
Resistance to Peronospora parasitica in Chinese Cabbage. J. E. Yuen. Pages: 10-13 VIEW ABSTRACT | VIEW ARTICLE
Structure and Composition of Forest Stands Affected and Unaffected by Ash Yellows. Peter J. Smallidge. Pages: 13-18 VIEW ABSTRACT | VIEW ARTICLE
Ash Yellows, Drought, and Decline in Radial Growth of White Ash. Ying Han. Pages: 18-23 VIEW ABSTRACT | VIEW ARTICLE
Origin of Fusarium Wilt Resistance in Texas AES Muskmelon Cultivars. F. W. Zink. Pages: 24-26 VIEW ABSTRACT | VIEW ARTICLE
Characterization of Maize Streak Virus Isolates Using Monoclonal and Polyclonal Antibodies and by Transmission to a Few Hosts. M. Peterschmitt. Pages: 27-32 VIEW ABSTRACT | VIEW ARTICLE
Characterization of Strains of Xanthomonas campestris pv. holcicola by PAGE of Membrane Proteins and by REA and RFLP Analysis of Genomic DNA. M. Qhobela. Pages: 32-36 VIEW ABSTRACT | VIEW ARTICLE
Suitability of Alfalfa, Corn, Oat, Red Clover, and Snapbean as Hosts for the Potato Rot Nematode, Ditylenchus destructor. A. E. MacGuidwin. Pages: 37-39 VIEW ABSTRACT | VIEW ARTICLE
Effect of Postinfection Application of Phosphorous (Phosphonic) Acid on the Incidence and Sporulation of Plasmopara viticola on Grapevine. T. J. Wicks. Pages: 40-43 VIEW ABSTRACT | VIEW ARTICLE
Predominance of Race 18 of Xanthomonas campestris pv. malvacearum on Cotton in Australia. S. J. Allen. Pages: 43-44 VIEW ABSTRACT | VIEW ARTICLE
Development of Gray Leaf Spot on Sorghum in Burkina Faso. Melville D. Thomas. Pages: 45-47 VIEW ABSTRACT | VIEW ARTICLE
Cultivar Responses to Sudden Death Syndrome of Soybean. J. C. Rupe. Pages: 47-50 VIEW ABSTRACT | VIEW ARTICLE
Fusarium Species Associated with Crown Rot of Alfalfa in Nevada. Wakar Uddin. Pages: 51-56 VIEW ABSTRACT | VIEW ARTICLE
Evaluation of Twelve Upland Cotton Genotypes for Resistance to Phymatotrichum omnivorum. C. G. Cook. Pages: 56-58 VIEW ABSTRACT | VIEW ARTICLE
Evaluation of Foliar Clipping Treatments for Cultural Control of Sclerotinia Crown and Stem Rot in Crimson Clover. Robert G. Pratt. Pages: 59-62 VIEW ABSTRACT | VIEW ARTICLE
Host Range and Virulence of Colletotrichum truncatum, a Potential Mycoherbicide for Hemp Sesbania (Sesbania exaltata). C. D. Boyette. Pages: 62-64 VIEW ABSTRACT | VIEW ARTICLE
Assessment of Cultivar Performance and Disease Impact on Cereals in Morocco. J. R. Burleigh. Pages: 65-73 VIEW ABSTRACT | VIEW ARTICLE
An Isolate of Tomato Ringspot Virus from Trifolium ambiguum. S. W. Scott. Pages: 73-77 VIEW ABSTRACT | VIEW ARTICLE
Petunia as an Indicator Plant for Use by Growers to Monitor for Thrips Carrying the Tomato Spotted Wilt Virus in Greenhouses. W. R. Allen. Pages: 78-82 VIEW ABSTRACT | VIEW ARTICLE
Comparison of Methods to Evaluate Alfalfa Cultivars for Reaction to Verticillium albo-atrum. C. R. Grau. Pages: 82-85 VIEW ABSTRACT | VIEW ARTICLE
Satellite-Mediated Protection of Tomato Against Cucumber Mosaic Virus: I. Greenhouse Experiments and Simulated Epidemic Conditions in the Field. M. S. Montasser. Pages: 86-92 VIEW ABSTRACT | VIEW ARTICLE
Satellite-Mediated Protection of Tomato Against Cucumber Mosaic Virus: II. Field Test Under Natural Epidemic Conditions in Southern Italy. D. Gallitelli. Pages: 93-95 VIEW ABSTRACT | VIEW ARTICLE
Reduction in Yield Loss Using Incomplete Resistance to Pyrenophora teres f. teres in Barley. Brian J. Steffenson. Pages: 96-100 VIEW ABSTRACT | VIEW ARTICLE
Disease Notes
A Physalis Species More Sensitive than P. pubescens as an Indicator Plant for Potato Leafroll Virus. J. A. C. de Souza-Dias. Page: 101 VIEW NOTE
Some Previously Unreported Hosts of Armillaria Root Rot. C. C. Thanassoulopoulos. Page: 101 VIEW NOTE
First Report of Spinach Anthracnose in Ontario. R. F. Cerkauskas. Page: 101 VIEW NOTE
Leaf Spot of Cilantro in California Caused by a Nonfluorescent Pseudomonas syringae. D. A. Cooksey. Page: 101 VIEW NOTE
New Records of Long Smut, Caused by Tolyposporium ehrenbergii, of Sorghum in Southern Africa. W. A. J. de Milliano. Page: 101 VIEW NOTE
Acknowledgment of Reviewers. Pages: 106-107. VIEW ABSTRACT | VIEW ARTICLE
