Koraplicam
ActiveRosa L. · Rose
Wilhelm-Alexander Kordes, Tim-Hermann Kordes, John-Vincent Kordes
Diseases
Erysiphales
Powdery mildew is a fungal disease manifesting as a white web-like coating on plant organs, leading to tissue necrosis, fruit deformation, and significant crop losses.
Mentioned in descriptions 33 570 varieties reference book.
Powdery mildew is caused by ectoparasitic fungi of the order Erysiphales, which develop primarily on the surface of leaves, shoots, and fruits. The initial white web-like coating eventually densifies into "powdery" cushions, upon which fungal fruiting bodies may form as dark spots. As a result of the infection, tissues turn yellow and become necrotic, fruits may crack, and leaves drop prematurely.
The intensity of disease development depends on a complex of factors: high relative humidity, moderate temperatures, the presence of dense canopy, and excessive nitrogen nutrition. Risks increase with alternating dry and wet weather. The harmfulness of the disease is expressed in a reduction of the leaf assimilation area, deterioration of crop quality, and a decrease in the general winter hardiness of crops.
Assessment of variety resistance is conducted under field conditions at various stages of vegetation, most often during the full heading phase. To classify the degree of infection, scoring systems or intensity scales in percentages are used, where varieties with up to 10% infection are considered highly resistant (R), 11 to 40% as moderately resistant (M), and more than 41% as susceptible (S). Variety resistance is ensured by genetic mechanisms that prevent colonization by the pathogen or limit the development of its mycelium.
Selection based on the description text, not official resistance ratings: such data is not available in registers. Mention indicates that the trait is discussed in the variety's sources; see the variety's profile for details on what is specifically stated.
Rosa L. · Rose
Wilhelm-Alexander Kordes, Tim-Hermann Kordes, John-Vincent Kordes
Agastache Clayt. ex Gronov. · Giant hyssop
Janet N. Egger
Symphoricarpos x doorenbosii Krüssm. · Coralberry
Floribreed V.O.F.
Rosa L. · Rose
Wilhelm-Alexander Kordes, Tim-Hermann Kordes, John-Vincent Kordes
Prunus persica (L.) Batsch · Peach
PSB Producción Vegetal S.L
Rosa L. · Rose
Wilhelm Kordes,Tim-Hermann Kordes,Margarita Kordes
Impatiens New Guinea Group · New Guinea Impatiens
Ludwig Kientzler
Rosa L. · Rose
Interplant Roses B.V
Rosa L. · Rose
Dümmen Group B.V.
Rubus idaeus L. · Red raspberry
Scott W. Adams^^^Stephen M. Ackerman
Verbena L. · Vervain
Mitchell Hanes
Hybrids between Monarda didyma and Monarda bradburiana
Hansen Hans A
Petunia Juss. · Petunia
Leonhard Müller
Calendula officinalis x Calendula suffruticosa
Priscilla Grace Kerley, David William Kerley, Timothy Edward Kerley, Sarah Elisabeth Kerley
Hordeum vulgare L. · Barley
KWS UK LTD
Silene asterias x Silene noctiflora
Silvia Hofmann
Malus domestica (Suckow) Borkh. · Apple
UL'YaNOVSKAYa ELENA VLADIMIROVNA / MOZhAR NINA VASIL'EVNA / BOGATYREVA SVETLANA VIKTOROVNA / MAHNO LYuBOV' VASIL'EVNA / NOVIKOVA LARISA ANATOL'EVNA / PRIChKO TAT'YaNA GRIGOR'EVNA / ChEHLAN' PAVEL IVANOVICh / MIRONOV ALEKSEJ PAVLOVICh / BUDNIKOVA ELENA NIK
Lonicera L. · Honeysuckle
Institut National de Recherche pour l'Agriculture l'Alimentation et l'Environnement (INRAE) , Saphinov S.N.C.
Begonia x hiemalis Fotsch · Elatior Begonia
LUBBERTUS H.KOPPE
Verbena L. · Vervain
Ruijun Li
Verbena L. · Vervain
Ruijun Li
Verbena L. · Vervain
Ruijun Li
Calibrachoa Cerv. · Calibrachoa
Carrella Angelo
Rosa L. · Rose
WILHELM-ALEXANDER KORDES