barley smut
1barley smut — noun : either of two diseases of barley: a. : a naked or loose smut caused by a fungus (Ustilago nuda) b. : a covered smut caused by a related fungus (U. hordei) …
2Covered smut (barley) — Ustilago hordei Result of covered smut on oat (1) and barley (2), illustration published in M. Cilenšek: Naše škodljive rastline (1892) Scientific classification Kingdom …
3Loose smut — Taxobox color = lightblue name = Ustilago nuda regnum = Fungi phylum = Basidiomycota classis = Ustilaginomycetes subclassis = Ustilaginomycetidae ordo = Ustilaginales familia = Ustilaginaceae genus = Ustilago species = U. nuda binomial = Ustilago …
4List of barley diseases — This article is a list of diseases of barley (Hordeum vulgare). Contents 1 Bacterial diseases 2 Nematodes, parasitic 3 Virus, viroid and virus like diseases 4 …
5False loose smut — Taxobox color = lightblue name = Ustilago nigra regnum = Fungi phylum = Basidiomycota classis = Ustilaginomycetes subclassis = Ustilaginomycetidae ordo = Ustilaginales familia = Ustilaginaceae genus = Ustilago species = U. nigra binomial =… …
6covered smut — noun a smut fungus causing a smut disease of grains in which the spore masses are covered or held together by the grain membranes • Hypernyms: ↑smut, ↑smut fungus * * * noun : a smut disease of grains in which the spore masses are covered or held …
7Common root rot (barley) — Common root rot is a fungal disease of barley caused by Cochliobolus sativus, Fusarium culmorum and F. graminearum.[1][2] Contents 1 Symptoms 2 Disease c …
8List of maize diseases — The following is a list of diseases affecting maize. Contents 1 Bacterial diseases 2 Fungal diseases 3 Nematodes, parasitic 4 Virus and virus like diseases …
9cereal farming — Introduction growing (plant) of cereal crops for human food and livestock feed, as well as for other uses, including industrial starch. Cereals, or grains, are members of the grass family cultivated primarily for their starchy seeds… …
10Wheat diseases — In EuropeCereals are at risk from numerous diseases due to the level of intensification necessary for profitable production since the 1970s. More recently varietal diversification, good plant breeding and the availability of effective fungicides… …
