Description
Microbiology of Aerial Plant Surfaces is composed of papers presented at a meeting held at the University of Leeds in September, 1975. The content covers progress in work on the aerial surfaces of plants during the years 1970-1975.
Organized into 31 chapters, the book begins with the aspects of the structure and development of the aerial surfaces of higher plants. It then elucidates some effects of fungicides and other agrochemicals on the microbiology of the aerial surfaces of plants; effects of air pollution on the structure and function of plant-surface microbial ecosystems; and the aerial microclimate around plant surfaces. Some other topics discussed include the taxonomy of bacteria on the aerial parts of plants; fungi on the aerial surfaces of higher plants; and distribution of yeasts and yeast-like organisms on aerial surfaces of developing apples and grapes. Furthermore, the book explains the saprophytes on plant surfaces in maritime areas and antagonism between fungal saprophytes and pathogens on aerial plant surfaces.
Chapter
CHAPTER 2. SOME EFFECTS OF FUNGICIDES AND OTHER AGROCHEMICALSON THE MICROBIOLOGY OF THE AERIALSURFACES OF PLANTS
pp.：
52 – 86
CHAPTER 3. AIR POLLUTION - EFFECTS ON THE STRUCTUREAND FUNCTION OF PLANT-SURFACEMICROBIAL-ECOSYSTEMS
pp.：
86 – 118
CHAPTER 4. THE ROLE OF ACID RAIN AS A REGULATOR OF FOLIARNUTRIENT UPTAKE AND LOSS
pp.：
118 – 130
CHAPTER 5. ORIGINS OF THE FINE STRUCTURE OF PLANTEPICUTICULAR WAXES
pp.：
130 – 170
CHAPTER 6. THE INFLUENCE OF OZONE ON PLANT SURFACE MICROFLORAS
pp.：
170 – 184
CHAPTER 7. AERIAL MICROCLIMATE AROUND PLANT SURFACES
pp.：
184 – 196
CHAPTER 8. SPORE LIBERATION FROM LEAVES BY WIND
pp.：
196 – 210
CHAPTER 9. ECOLOGICAL CONCEPTS IN STUDIES OF MICRO-ORGANISMSON AERIAL PLANT SURFACES
pp.：
210 – 228
CHAPTER 10. A SURVEY OF METHODS USED IN THE STUDY OF MICROFUNGAL SUCCESSION ON LEAF SURFACES
pp.：
228 – 234
CHAPTER 11. THE TAXONOMY OF BACTERIA ON THE AERIAL PARTS OF PLANTS
pp.：
234 – 286
CHAPTER 12. CLASSIFICATION AND IDENTIFICATION OF PHYLLOPLANE BACTERIA USING NUMERICAL TAXONOMY
pp.：
286 – 304
CHAPTER 13. FUNGI ON THE AERIAL SURFACES OF HIGHER PLANTS
pp.：
304 – 336
CHAPTER 14. DISTRIBUTION OF YEASTS AND YEAST-LIKE ORGANISMS FROM AERIAL SURFACES OF DEVELOPING APPLES AND GRAPES
pp.：
336 – 372
CHAPTER 15. MICROBES ASSOCIATED WITH BUDS AND LEAVES: SOME RECENT INVESTIGATIONS ON DECIDUOUS TREES
pp.：
372 – 386
CHAPTER 16. MICROBIAL ECOLOGY OF SESAMUM ORIENTALE L.AND GOSSYPIUM HIRSUTUM L
pp.：
386 – 402
CHAPTER 17. SAPROPHYTES ON PLANT SURFACES IN MARITIME AREAS
pp.：
402 – 412
CHAPTER 18. COLONISATION OF LEAVES BY PHYLLOPLANE SAPROPHYTES AND THEIR INTERACTIONS IN THIS ENVIRONMENT
pp.：
412 – 430
CHAPTER 19. THE MICROFLORA OF THE SURFACE OF SOFT FRUITS
pp.：
430 – 452
CHAPTER 21. EVIDENCE FOR A SPORE GERMINATION INHIBITOR CO-EXTRACTED WITH WAX FROM LEAVES
pp.：
452 – 462
CHAPTER 22. NITROGEN FIXING BACTERIA IN THE CANOPY OFCONIFERS IN A TEMPERATE FOREST
pp.：
462 – 476
CHAPTER 23. BACTERIAL SYMBIOSES IN THE LEAF NODULES OFMYRSINACEAE AND RUBIACEAE
pp.：
476 – 498
CHAPTER 24. ANTAGONISM BETWEEN FUNGAL SAPROPHYTES AND PATHOGENSON AERIAL PLANT SURFACES
pp.：
498 – 518
CHAPTER 25. INTERACTIONS IN RELATION TO BIOLOGICAL CONTROL OF PLANT PATHOGENS
pp.：
518 – 540
CHAPTER 26. INHIBITION OF PATHOGENS BY EPIPHYTIC BACTERIA ON AERIAL PLANT SURFACES
pp.：
540 – 570
CHAPTER 27. STUDIES ON BIOLOGICAL CONTROL OFPUCCINIA GRAMINIS TRITICI
pp.：
570 – 580
CHAPTER 28. SCANNING ELECTRON MICROSCOPY OF PLANT SURFACE MICRO-ORGANISMS
pp.：
580 – 618
CHAPTER 29. THE DEVELOPMENT OF BOTRYTIS SQUAMOSA AND B.CINEREAON ONION LEAVES AS AFFECTED BY EXOGENOUS NUTRIENTS AND EPIPHYTIC BACTERIA
pp.：
618 – 638
CHAPTER 30. THE FORMATION AND DISPERSAL OF ERYSIPHE CONIDIA
pp.：
638 – 648
CHAPTER 31. THE USE OF QUANTITATIVE INTERFEROMETRY INTHE STUDY OF EPIDERMAL TISSUE
pp.：
648 – 670
Microbiology of Aerial Plant surfaces
Disclaimer: Any content in publications that violate the sovereignty, the constitution or regulations of the PRC is not accepted or approved by CNPIEC.
