kalmia procumbens/agar

In spring and fall of 1997, and in February 1998, Kalmia latifolia cv. Olympic Fire plants with severe leaf blight symptoms were submitted to the Oregon State University Plant Clinic from a commercial nursery. The primary symptom was a dark purple leaf blight, often associated with the leaf mid-rib.

Colletotrichum acutatum J. H. Simmonds was isolated from diseased leaves of ornamental Kalmia latifolia L. (mountain laurel) cvs. Carousel and Peppermint on plants imported from the United States to Edinburgh, Scotland, in December 1999. Symptoms included sunken, desiccated, darkened necrotic areas,

Kalmia latifolia L., common name Mountain Laurel, is an evergreen shrub that is becoming increasingly popular in gardens. It is also grown as a potted plant for its round flowers that range from light pink to white and occur in clusters in late spring. During July 2011, 3-year-old plants of K.

The genus Viburnum comprises over 150 species of shrubs and small trees such as Laurustinus (Viburnum tinus L.), which is one of the most widely used ornamental plants in private and public gardens. Furthermore, it commonly forms stands of natural woodland in the Mediterranean area. In autumn 2012,

Phytophthora ramorum causes shoot and foliar blight on Rhododendron spp., Viburnum spp. (4), Pieris spp. (2), Kalmia latifolia, and Camellia spp. in several European countries (1-4). In December 2002, we received diseased C. japonica growing in containers from several nurseries in Galicia

Since its original isolation in 1993, Phytophthora ramorum has become an important pathogen. Initially, it was determined to be the causal agent of a twig blight of Rhododendron spp. in Germany and the Netherlands (3). Around the same period, symptoms and mortality on oak (Quercus spp.) and tanoak