| Septoria | |
|---|---|
| |
| S. lycopersici on tomato | |
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| |
| <i>S. apiicola</i> on celery | |
Scientific classification 
| |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Fungi |
| Division: | Ascomycota |
| Class: | Dothideomycetes |
| Order: | Capnodiales |
| Family: | Mycosphaerellaceae |
| Genus: | Septoria Sacc. (1884) |
| Type species | |
| Septoria cytisi Desm. (1847)
| |
| Species | |
|
See text | |
Septoria are ascomycete pycnidia-producing fungi that cause numerous leaf spot diseases on field crops, forages and many vegetables including tomatoes which are known to contract Septoria musiva from nearby cottonwood trees, and is responsible for yield losses. The genus is widespread, and estimated to contain 1072 species.[1] Pycnidia produce needle-like pycnidiospores.
Septoria apiicola is the cause of late blight of celery. It is characterized by the production of conidia within pycnidia. The symptoms include chlorotic spots that turn brown and necrotic. Septoria apiicola can survive on seeds.
Several species of passion flower are infected by several species of Septoria, and a fungus, which has been going by the name Septoria passiflorae but which is probably an undescribed species, has been used to control the invasive Passiflora tarminiana in Hawai'i.[2]
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Transcription
Taxonomy
In 2013, two large volumes (about 80 pages a piece) on Septoria and septoria-like fungi were published in the open access journal Studies in Mycology. In these papers by Quaedvlieg et al. and Verkley et al., the genus Septoria is clearly defined and identification techniques are discussed in detail. Besides going into detail about the genus Septoria s. str., many septoria-like genera are discussed and clearly illustrated.[3][4]
Species include:
- Septoria apiicola
- Septoria aciculosa
- Septoria ampelina
- Septoria azaleae
- Septoria bataticola
- Septoria campanulae
- Septoria cannabis
- Septoria caryae
- Septoria citri
- Septoria cucurbitacearum
- Septoria cytisi
- Septoria darrowii
- Septoria dianthi
- Septoria eumusae
- Septoria fragariae
- Septoria fragariaecola
- Septoria glycines
- Septoria helianthi
- Septoria humuli
- Septoria hydrangeae
- Septoria lactucae
- Septoria lycopersici
- Septoria malagutii
- Septoria matthiolae
- Septoria menthae
- Septoria musiva
- Septoria ostryae
- Septoria passerinii
- Septoria passiflorae
- Septoria pisi
- Septoria pistaciae
- Septoria platanifolia
- Septoria rhododendri
- Septoria secalis
- Septoria selenophomoides
- Septoria steviae
- Septoria tritici — Now Zymoseptoria tritici
References
- ^ Kirk PM, Cannon PF, Minter DW, Stalpers JA (2008). Dictionary of the Fungi (10th ed.). Wallingford: CABI. p. 630. ISBN 978-0-85199-826-8.
- ^ Landcare Research (2005). "Infidelity Ends Hopes of a Passion-Filled Relationship" (PDF). What's New in Biological Control of Weeds?. 34. Retrieved 2007-08-18.
- ^ Quaedvlieg, w; G.J.M. Verkley; H.-D. Shin; R.W. Barreto; A.C. Alfenas; W.J. Swart; J.Z. Groenewald & P.W. Crous (2013). "Sizing up Septoria". Studies in Mycology. 75 (1): 307–390. doi:10.3114/sim0017. PMC 3713890. PMID 24014902.
- ^ Verkley, G.J.M.; W. Quaedvlieg; H.-D. Shin & P.W. Crous (2013). "A new approach to species delimitation in Septoria". Studies in Mycology. 75 (1): 213–305. doi:10.3114/sim0018. PMC 3713889. PMID 24014901.
This page was last edited on 14 October 2023, at 20:57