Baltimore
ActiveDaucus carota L. · Carrot
Bejo Zaden B.V.
Diseases
Leaf spot diseases are a group of fungal, bacterial, or viral disorders manifesting as tissue necrosis in the form of spots of various shapes and colors. Pathogen development leads to a reduction in photosynthetic leaf area, tissue deformation, and significant yield losses.
Mentioned in descriptions 15 926 varieties reference book.
Leaf spot diseases represent a collective group of conditions caused by fungi, bacteria, or viruses. The primary diagnostic symptom is the formation of spots of various colors—brown, yellow, black, or gray—on the leaf blades, ranging from small dots to extensive necrotic lesions with or without margins. Infection often originates in the lower leaf canopy and, if allowed to develop, leads to premature defoliation and overall plant weakening.
Disease progression depends on a combination of favorable meteorological factors, such as moderately warm temperatures and high humidity, as well as the agrotechnical background. Improper crop rotation and the retention of crop residues in fields contribute to the accumulation of inoculum and intensive infection of crops in subsequent seasons. The severity of disease manifestation correlates directly with pathogen aggressiveness and the degree of cultivar susceptibility, which can lead to a 20–30% or greater reduction in crop productivity.
Cultivar resistance to leaf spots is a genetically determined ability to maintain productivity under disease pressure. It can be specific, targeting particular pathogen races, or non-specific polygenic, providing complex protection. Resistance mechanisms include physical barriers, such as waxy coatings, and biochemical responses. During variety testing, resistance is evaluated under natural and artificial inoculation conditions using scoring scales to record the degree of necrosis and pathogen development.
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.
Daucus carota L. · Carrot
Bejo Zaden B.V.
Beta vulgaris Garden Beet Group · Garden beet
Ger Beemsterboer
Citrus sinensis (L.) Osbeck · Sweet orange
LINDA LOUISA GROBLER
Prunus dulcis (Mill.) D. A. Webb · Almond
IRTA CENTRE MAS BOVE
Festuca arundinacea Schreb. · Tall fescue
DLF SEEDS A/S
Lolium perenne L. · Perennial ryegrass
Pickseed USA, Inc. & Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
Festuca arundinacea Schreb. · Tall fescue
DLF Trifolium A-S, DK
Lolium perenne L. · Perennial ryegrass
DLF SEEDS A/S
Vaccinium corymbosum L. · Highbush blueberry
PAUL M. LYRENE
Canna L. · Canna lily
Potgieter, Jan H.|P.O. Box 536, Bethal 2310, South Africa
Hordeum vulgare L. · Barley
LIMAGRAIN EUROPE
Hordeum vulgare L. · Barley
Limagrain Europe S.A.S
Avena sativa L. · Oat
Lochow-Petkus GmbH (DE)
Hordeum vulgare L. · Barley
SAATZUCHT STRENG-ENGELEN GMBH&CO. KG
Hordeum vulgare L. · Barley
Secobra Recherches, F
Hordeum vulgare L. · Barley
Saatzucht Donau GmbH & Co.KG
Phaseolus vulgaris L. · Common bean
Syngenta Seeds, NL
Zea mays L. subsp. mays (Sweet Corn Group) · Sweet corn
Seminis Vegetable Seeds
Beta vulgaris Sugar Beet Group · Sugar beet
KWS, D
Beta vulgaris Sugar Beet Group · Sugar beet
Strube D&S GMBH
Brassica napus var. napus · Rapeseed
Reinhard Hemker
Helianthus annuus L. · Sunflower
KWS SAAT SE & CO.KGAA
Zea mays L. · Maize
R2n (FR)
Brassica napus var. napus · Rapeseed
RAGT 2n, FR