Visit our Most Read page regularly to keep up-to-date with the most downloaded papers in this journal.
Early Alert
Subscribe to our email Early Alert or feeds for the latest journal papers.
Table of Contents
Australasian Plant Pathology
Volume 34
Number 4 2005 Featuring Keynote Addresses from the 15th Biennial Conference of the Australasian Plant Pathology Society
Presidential Address to the 15th Biennial Australasian Plant Pathology Conference, Geelong
The plant pathology contribution: collaboration for practical solutions
Richard E. Falloon
pp. 427-432
2005 Daniel McAlpine Memorial Lecture
A Long and Varied Fungal Foray
Gretna Weste
pp. 433-437
The influence of the Chief Officer of Plant Protection on plant pathology
Lois Ransom
pp. 439-442
Potential impact of climate change on plant–pathogen interactions
Sukumar Chakraborty
pp. 443-448
The use of molecular diagnostics to investigate the epidemiology of potato diseases
A. K. Lees, S. J. Wale, P. van de Graaf and J. L. Brierley
pp. 449-455
Traditional and novel strategies for geminivirus management in Brazil
F. M. Zerbini, E. C. Andrade, D. R. Barros, S. S. Ferreira, A. T. M. Lima, P. F. Alfenas and R. N. Mello
pp. 475-480
Suppression of Botrytis bunch rot in Chardonnay grapevines by induction of host resistance and fungal antagonism
T. Reglinski, P. A. G. Elmer, J. T. Taylor, F. J. Parry, R. Marsden and P. N. Wood
pp. 481-488
Characterisation and pathogenicity of Cylindrocladiella spp. associated with root and cutting rot symptoms of grapevines in nurseries
G. J. van Coller, S. Denman, J. Z. Groenewald, S. C. Lamprecht and P. W. Crous
pp. 489-498
Acibenzolar-S-methyl induces systemic resistance in cotton against black root rot caused by Thielaviopsis basicola
A. H. Mondal, D. B. Nehl and S. J. Allen
pp. 499-507
Spread of citrus huanglongbing (greening disease) following incursion into Papua New Guinea
R. I. Davis, T. G. Gunua, M. F. Kame, D. Tenakanai and T. K. Ruabete
pp. 517-524
Evaluation of phylloplane microorganisms for biological control of camellia flower blight
R. F. van Toor, J. M. Pay, M. V. Jaspers and A. Stewart
pp. 525-531
Assessing the potential for biological control of Phytophthora cinnamomi by fifteen native Western Australian jarrah-forest legume species
N. K. D'Souza, I. J. Colquhoun, B. L. Shearer and G. E. St J. Hardy
pp. 533-540
Potassium phosphonate alters the defence response of Xanthorrhoea australis following infection by Phytophthora cinnamomi
R. Daniel, B. A. Wilson and D. M. Cahill
pp. 541-548
Botryosphaeria spp. associated with eucalypts in Western Australia, including the description of Fusicoccum macroclavatum sp. nov.
T. I. Burgess, P. A. Barber and G. E. St J. Hardy
pp. 557-567
Protection of grapevine pruning wounds from infection by Eutypa lata using Trichoderma harzianum and Fusarium lateritium
S. John, T. J. Wicks, J. S. Hunt, M. F. Lorimer, H. Oakey and E. S. Scott
pp. 569-575
Comparison of biologically distinct isolates of Citrus tristeza virus from Iran using major coat protein sequences
V. Alavi, B. Khatabi and G. H. Salekdeh
pp. 577-582
Identification of two phytoplasmas detected in China-trees with decline symptoms in Paraguay
J. D. Arneodo, E. Galdeano, A. Orrego, A. Stauffer, S. F. Nome and L. R. Conci
pp. 583-585
DNA based characterization of Ceratocystis fimbriata isolates associated with mango decline in Oman
M. van Wyk, A. O. Al-Adawi, B. D. Wingfield, A. M. Al-Subhi, M. L. Deadman and M. J. Wingfield
pp. 587-590
Laccase activity and maceration of lupin tissue by Rhizoctonia solani is inhibited by arginine
P. Bora, G. E. St J. Hardy and P. A. O'Brien
pp. 591-594
Detection and identification of Prunus necrotic ringspot virus in Pelargonium
S. Kulshrestha, N. Verma, V. Hallan, G. Raikhy, M. Kumar Singh, R. Ram and A. A. Zaidi
pp. 599-601
Occurrence of a Begomovirus with yellow vein mosaic disease of mesta (Hibiscus cannabinus and Hibiscus sabdariffa)
A. Chatterjee, A. Roy, K. V. Padmalatha, V. G. Malathi and S. K. Ghosh
pp. 609-610
First report of spring black stem and leaf spot in fenugreek (Trigonella foenum-graecum) caused by Phoma pinodella in Australia
T. W. Bretag and J. H. Cunnington
pp. 619-620