EPPO Global Database

Ophiovirus citri(CPSV00)

Photos

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For publication in journals, books or magazines, permission should be obtained from the original photographers with a copy to EPPO.

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Local lesions in Chenopodium quinoa.

Courtesy: S.M. Garnsey - USDA-ARS, Orlando (US).

Citrus sinensis tree in Argentina infected with "naturally spread" psorosis. Bark scaling typically associated with citrus ringspot and some forms of psorosis.

Courtesy: S.M. Garnsey - USDA-ARS, Orlando (US).

Mature leaf symptoms of a Florida isolate of citrus ringspot.

Courtesy: S.M. Garnsey - USDA-ARS, Orlando (US).

Local lesions in Chenopodium quinoa mecanically inoculated with extracts of citrus plants infected with citrus ringspot.

Courtesy: S.M. Garnsey - USDA-ARS, Orlando (US).

Foliar symptoms.

Courtesy: S.M. Garnsey - USDA-ARS, Orlando (US).

Fruit symptoms produced by the Texas necrotic citrus ringspot virus in grapefruit in the field.

Courtesy: S.M. Garnsey - USDA-ARS, Orlando (US).

Stem lesions and leaf symptoms induced by a Florida isolate of citrus ringspot.

Courtesy: S.M. Garnsey - USDA-ARS, Orlando (US).

Shock symptoms in recently inoculated sweet orange seedling (greenhouse). Necrosis in new growth flushes is common.

Courtesy: S.M. Garnsey - USDA-ARS, Orlando (US).

Citrus sinensis tree infected with "naturally spread" psorosis. Severe bark scaling typically associated with citrus ringspot and some forms of psorosis.