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Current Insights on Stemphylium Blight of Lentil with its Management Strategies

Shishir Sharma* and Laxmi Prasad Joshi

Department of Plant Pathology, Faculty of Agriculture, Agriculture and Forestry University, Rampur, Chitwan, Nepal.

 
*Correspondence | Shishir Sharma, Department of Plant Pathology, Faculty of Agriculture, Agriculture and Forestry University, Rampur, Chitwan, Nepal; Email: agroshishir111@gmail.com

Figure 1:

Conidia and conidiophore of S. botryosum (A and B). Colony morphology of S. botryosum (C).

Figure 2:

Conidia and conidiophore of S. vesicarium (A and B). Colony morphology of S. vesicarium (C).

Figure 3:

Conidia and conidiophore of S. solani (A and B). Colony morphology of S. solani (C).

Figure 5:

A summary of ‘Omics’ strategies for the development of SB resistant cultivars in lentil.

Figure 4:

Appearance of tiny Pin head size spots scattered over the leaf surface (A), Spreading chlorotic lesions (B), Whole leaf become chlorotic and dry (C), Infected plants showing completely brightening  lower leaves (D,E) and Infected twigs with fishing hook like appearance (F).

Sarhad Journal of Agriculture

March

Sarhad Journal of Agriculture, Vol.40, Iss. 1, Pages 01-262

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