New Zealand Journal of Botany abstract

---

Erysiphaceous species from Nahuel Huapi National Park, Argentina. Part I

MARIA HAVRYLENKO

Centro Regional Universitario Bariloche
Universidad Nacional del Comahue, C.C. 1336
(8400) San Carlos de Bariloche
Prov. Río Negro, Argentina.

Abstract  The vegetation of the Nahuel Huapi National Park is characterised by typical Andean patagonic forests with a majority of autochthonous trees like Austrocedrus chilensis, Nothofagus antarctica, N. dombeyi, and N. pumilio . The natural flora is mixed with numerous introduced species. There is a great diversity of parasitic fungi. In this work the powdery mildews which infect both the autochthonous and introduced hosts were studied. Collections were made in summer and autumn in order to obtain the teleomorphic and the anamorphic stages. As a preliminary result fourteen species can be reported: Erysiphe aquilegiae, E. pisi, E. ulmariae var. acaenae, Microsphaera alphitoides, M. baeumleri, M. myoschili, M. oehrensii, M. ovidiae, M. ribicola, Sphaerotheca pannosa, Phyllactinia antarctica, Uncinula magellanica, U. nothofagi, and Oidium mutisiae.

Note: Abstract was published in the 6th International Congress of Plant Pathology. July 28-August 6, 1993, Montreal (Québec), Canada.

Keywords  Taxonomy; mycoflora; parasites; foliicolous fungi; Ascomycotina; Erysiphales; Erysiphe; Microsphaeara; Sphaerotheca; Phyllactinia; Uncinula; Oidium; Argentina

New Zealand Journal of Botany, 1995, Vol. 33: 389-400

0028-825X/95/3303-0389 $2.50/0 (c) The Royal Society of New Zealand 1995

PDF file of entire paper: medium quality (509K); (scanned from paper original: notes about this process)

---

This year's abstracts | Journal home page | All abstracts | Publishing home page