英文摘要 |
Fusarium wilt of asparagus bean caused by Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. tracheiphilum is one of the major limiting factors for asparagus bean production. At the present time, there is no effective control method for this severe disease. The main purpose of the study is to develop a biological method to control the disease. The Trichoderma isolates used in this study were collected from fields. F3 isolate of F. oxysporum f. sp. tracheiphilum was obtained from wilted asparagus bean plants collected from the field at Li-gang in Ping-tung County. The cellophane test and dual culture method were used in this study to assess the inhibition effect of Trichoderma spp. to F. oxysporum f. sp. tracheiphilum. The cellophane test showed that all tested isolates of Trichoderma did not produce antibiotics against F3 on 10% V-8A. The dual culture results showed that 7 out of 15 tested isolates of Trichoderma spp. could cause more than 70% inhibition of linear growth of F3 on PDA; Isolates T4, T10, T12 and T16 could grow over the colony of F3. Isolates T10 and T12 showed faster growth rate and more conidia production than T4 and T16, and were thereafter used in field control test. Isolates T10 and T12 were identified as T. harzianum according to their morphological characteristics, and hypha of T10 formed dense coils on the hypha of F3 when observed under a field emision scanning electron microscope. In greenhouse test, as compared with nontreated control, the disease inhibition rates of asparagus bean Fusarium wilt were 27, 20, 17, 5 and 40%, respectively, when infested soil were treated with Trichoderma spore mixture, Bacillus subtilis, Galla rhois water extract, S-H soil amendment mixture and 50% prochlorate manganese WP. In field trial, after 104 days, the disease incidence rates of asparagus bean Fusarium wilt were 38, 52 and 52% respectively, when infested soil were treated with Trichoderma spore mixture, Galla rhois water extract and 50% prochlorate manganese, while the disease incidence rate of untreated control was 64%. Isolates T10 and T12 of T. harzianum have the potential to be used as biological control microorganisms. |