(W.F. Wilcox & J.M. Duncan) W.A.Man in 't Veld, (2007)[1]
Phytophthora rubi is the principal cause of root rot in red raspberry. Originally classified as a variant of P. fragariae some now consider it a distinct species.[1] This organism has been isolated from raspberries in Europe, North America,[2] Chile,[3] and many other countries around the world. It is best controlled through a combination of good management practices and use of resistant varieties. It is a significant cause of crop loss in poor draining soils.
^ abMan in 't Veld, W.A. (2007). "Gene flow analysis demonstrates that Phytophthora fragariae var. rubi constitutes a distinct species, Phytophthora rubi comb. nov." Mycologia 99(2): 222-226.
^Wilcox, W. F., P. H. Scott, et al. (1993). "Identity of a Phytophthora Species Attacking Raspberry in Europe and North-America." Mycological Research 97: 817-831.
^Wilcox, W. F. and B. A. Latorre (2002). "Identities and geographic distributions of Phytophthora spp. causing root rot of red raspberry in Chile." Plant Disease 86(12): 1357-1362.
Phytophthorarubi is the principal cause of root rot in red raspberry. Originally classified as a variant of P. fragariae some now consider it a distinct...
varieties of Phytophthora fragariae: P. fragariae var. fragariae, which refers to the pathogen that attacks strawberries, and P. fragariae var. rubi, which...
a new species of Phytophthora". Science Proceedings of the Royal Dublin Society. 15: 487–503. Pethybridge, G.H. (1927). "Nectria rubi". Transactions of...
growers in the state. Leaf Spot of Caneberry (Mycosphaerella rubi, anamorph Septoria rubi) is common here. It is common on caneberry excluding raspberry...
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