Didymella rhei (Ellis & Everh.) Q. Chen & L. Cai 2015

Caption:

Details

Name scientific

Didymella rhei (Ellis & Everh.) Q. Chen & L. Cai in Chen et al., Studies in Mycology 82 181 (2015)

Preferred name

Didymella rhei (Ellis & Everh.) Q. Chen & L. Cai 2015

Taxonomy reference

Chen, Q.; Jiang, J.R.; Zhang, G.Z.; Cai, L.; Crous, P.W. 2015: Resolving the Phoma enigma. Studies in Mycology 82: 137-217.

Biostatus

Origin

Occurrence

Georegion

Schema

Biostatus source

Comment

Exotic

Present

New Zealand

Political Region

de Gruyter, J.; Noordeloos, M.E.; Boerema, G.H. (1993)

as Phoma rhei

Nomenclature

Authors

(Ellis & Everh.) Q. Chen & L. Cai

Original authors

Ellis & Everh.

Combination authors

Q. Chen & L. Cai

Publication place

Chen, Q.; Jiang, J.R.; Zhang, G.Z.; Cai, L.; Crous, P.W. 2015: Resolving the Phoma enigma. Studies in Mycology 82: 137-217.

Year published

2015

Publication page

181

Nomenclatural code

ICN

Basionym

Ascochyta rhei Ellis & Everh. 1893

Taxonomic rank

species

Canonical form

Didymella rhei

Classification

Kingdom

Fungi

Phylum

Ascomycota

Class

Dothideomycetes

Order

Pleosporales

Family

Didymellaceae

Genus

Didymella

Species

rhei

Synonyms

Associations

View full associations record

Association type

Associated organism

Association source

has host

Rheum rhabarbarum L.

Brien, R.M.; Dingley, J.M. (1953)

has host

Rheum rhabarbarum L.

Dingley, J.M. (1969)

has host

Rheum rhabarbarum L.

Pennycook, S.R. (1989)

has host

Rheum rhabarbarum L.

de Gruyter, J.; Boerema, G.H.; Aa, H.A. van der (2002)

isolated from

Rheum rhabarbarum L.

ICMP (1 records from [Not available].)

has host

Rheum rhabarbarum L.

PDD (6 records from [Not available].)

Descriptions

Dingley, J.M. 1969: Records of plant diseases in New Zealand. New Zealand Department of Scientific and Industrial Research, Bulletin. 192.

Ascochyta rhei Ellis & Everh. 1893

Pathogenicity

In the North Island, especially in Auckland, this fungus is found associated with small disease lesions on leaf blades and petioles of rhubarb. It is common in late autumn and spring-in the South Island it has been recorded from Nelson. It is of economic importance, as infected stalks are unmarketable.