英文摘要 |
"In September 2015, a severe root rot disease of rose was observed in Puli Township, Nantou County, Taiwan. Disease symptoms included yellowing and wilting of leaves and finally plant death. All the infected plants showed root necrosis, sometimes extending to the basal stem. Two Phytophthora species were consistently isolated from the infected plants. The pathogenicity of these two Phytophthora species was confirmed to fulfil the Koch's postulates by zoospore suspension inoculation on basal stem of rose seeding plants, and the diseased plants showed leaf-yellowing 14 days and died 28 days after inoculation at 32 °C, similar to those observed in naturally infected plants. On 10% V8 agar, the first Phytophthora species could grow at 8–33 °C with a growth rate of 7 mm/day at the optimum temperature of 28 °C, showing radiate colony pattern. Sporangia are ovoid shaped, produced on the top of unbranched sporangiophores, nonpapillate and nondeciduous, 51.491.0 × 35.5-70.0 (avg. 63.0 × 45.1) μm, proliferated internally. Occasionally spherical hyphal swellings and chlamydospores are observed on 10% V8 agar and agar discs in water. The pathogen is homothallic, and produced oogonia 29.6–45.5 (avg. 38.0) μm in diameter with smooth walls. Oospores are mostly aplerotic, and 23.1–40.9 (31.5) μm in diameter. Antheridia are mostly paragynous, sometimes amphigynous, 11.0-22.7 × 9.1-19.0 (avg. 16.7 × 14.6) μm. The second Phytophthora species could grow at 16–32 °C at a rate of 12 mm/day on 10% V8 agar at the optimum temperature of 28 °C showing rosette colony pattern. Sporangia were pear shaped, produced on the top of unbranched or occasionally simple sympodial sporangiophores, semipapillate and nondeciduous, 32.3–50.0 × 25.6–36.9 (avg. 40.8 × 30.8) μm. Hyphal swellings and chlamydospores are both absent on 10% V8 agar and in water. The pathogen is homothallic, and produced oogonia 23.5–34.5 (avg. 28.7) μm in diameter with smooth walls. Oospores are mostly aplerotic, and 19.7–32.6 (avg. 26.2) μm in diameter. Antheridia are paragynous, 7.1–14.8 × 7.0–11.0 (avg. 9.8 × 8.5) μm. Based on morphological characteristics and neighbor-joining analysis of DNA sequences of internal transcribed spacer (ITS), the two pathogens were respectively identified as P. nagaii (clade 7) and P. bisheria (clade 2). The host range test showed that these two Phytophthora species only infected some rose cultivars and strawberry. This is the first report of Phytophthora nagaii and causing rose disease in Taiwan." |