


lycopersici Phytopathology 66ĪrticleTitleEpiphytotics of early blight of tomatoes in Northeastern Nigeria Occurrence Handle1:CAS:528:DC%2BD38XltVKks7c%3DĪrticleTitleNC EBR-1 and NC EBR-2 early blight resistant tomato breeding linesĪrticleTitleGreenhouse disease screen facilitates breeding resistance to tomato early blightĪrticleTitle“Plum Dandy”, a hybrid tomato, and its parents, NC EBR-5 and NC EBR-6ĪrticleTitle“Mountain Supreme” early blight-resistant hybrid tomato and its parents, NC EBR-3 and NC EBR-4ĪrticleTitleProduction and nature of a host-specific toxin from Alternaria alternata f.sp. Occurrence Handle10.1046/j.ĪrticleTitleComparison of field, greenhouse, and detached-leaflet evaluations of tomato germ plasm for early blight resistanceĪrticleTitleParent–offspring correlation estimate of heritability for early blight resistance in tomato, Lycopersicon esculentum MillĪrticleTitleIdentification of QTLs for early blight ( Alternaria solani) resistance in tomato using backcross populations of a Lycopersicon esculentum × Lycopersicon hirsutum cross Occurrence Handle1:CAS:528:DyaK1MXitVeqsbw%3DĪrticleTitlePeroxidase induction in tomato leaves with different degrees of susceptibility to Alternaria solani Revista de Protección Vegetal 11ĪrticleTitleHeritability of early blight resistance in a Lycopersicon esculentum × Lycopersicon hirsutum cross estimated by correlation between parent and progeny & Mart.) Jones & GroutĪrticleTitleCandidate gene analysis of quantitative disease resistance in wheat nov, teleomorphosis of Alternaria solani (Ell. Occurrence Handle1:CAS:528:DyaK2MXpslSgt7k%3DĪrticleTitleGametophytic selection of tomatoes for resistance to early blight diseaseĪrticleTitleInheritance of resistance in tomato early blightĪrticleTitleAssessment of losses in tomato yield due to early blightĪrticleTitleScreening potatos for field resistance to early blightĪrticleTitle Pleospora solani sp. J Gen Plant Pathol (in press)ĪrticleTitleEffect of disease assessment method on ranking potato cultivars for resistance to early blightĪrticleTitleArachidonic acid induces local but not systemic synthesis of salicylic acid and confers systemic resistance in potato plants to Phytophthora infestans and Alternaria solani Phytopathology 85 Occurrence Handle10.1111/j.ĪrticleTitleA leaf disk assay for detecting resistance to early blight caused by Alternaria solani in juvenile potato plantsĪrticleTitlePathogenic variability of Alternaria solani, the causal agent of tomato early blightĬhaerani R, Groenwold R, Stam P, Voorrips RE Assessment of early blight ( Alternaria solani) resistance in tomato using a droplet inoculation method. Occurrence Handle1:CAS:528:DyaE3sXksVSjtro%3DĪrticleTitlePhysiological strains of Alternaria solani Phytopathology 19ĪrticleTitleThe phytotoxic properties of alternaric acid in relation to the etiology of plant disease caused by Alternaria solani (Ell. solani as overwintering propagules in soilĪrticleTitleMeasuring early blight, its progress and influence on fruit losses in nine tomato cultivarsĪrticleTitleStudy of phenolic contents of resistant and susceptible varieties of tomato ( Lycopersicum esculentum) in relation to early blight disease solani–tomato complex with respect to its biology, genetics, and breeding.ĪrticleTitleResponses of tomato cultivars to Alternaria blightĪrticleTitleResistance of tomato seedlings to early blightĪrticleTitleField evaluation for tomato early blight resistanceĪrticleTitleSegregation for horizontal resistance to tomato early blightĪrticleTitleA study of the inheritance of tomato early blight resistanceĪrticleTitlePhysiological maturity in relation to Alternaria blight in tomatoĪrticleTitleExistence of chlamydospores of Alternaria porri f.

This overview presents the current knowledge about the A. These maps may facilitate marker-assisted selection. Recently, the first linkage maps with loci controlling early blight resistance have been developed based on interspecific crosses. In some accessions of wild species, high levels of early blight resistance have been found, but breeding lines still have unfavorable horticultural traits from the donor parent. For over 60 years, breeding for early blight resistance has been practiced, but the development of cultivars with high levels of resistance has been hampered by the lack of sources of strong resistance in the cultivated tomato and by the quantitative expression and polygenic inheritance of the resistance. Early blight is the most destructive of these diseases and hence receives considerable attention in breeding. Alternaria solani causes diseases on foliage (early blight), basal stems of seedlings (collar rot), stems of adult plants (stem lesions), and fruits (fruit rot) of tomato.
