green mold
Penicillium digitatum (Pers.) Sacc.

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Image Descriptor Description
1570794 Fruit(s) Lemon completely covered with sporulation by Penicillium digitatum. May 1994
1570809 Fruit(s) Green mold of lemon 5 to 7 days following inoculation and storage at 15C. Note the different zones of disease progress: sporulation at center and advancing mycelium.  Little to no watersoaked host tissue in contrast to blue mold. May 1994
1570810 Fruit(s) Green mold of lemon prior to sporulation. May 1994
1570827 Fruit(s) Decayed lemon after harvesting spores. June 1994
1570828 Fruit(s) Imazalil-sensitive Penicillium digitatum on imazalil-treated lemon.  Note the sporulating area.  This was isolated and found to be imazalil-resistant. Was this the result of a mutation or a contaminant? May 1994
1570760 Fruit(s) Green mold of lemon showing soiling of adjacent fruit and what appears to be spread by contact (nesting). Note also the presence of whisker mold (Penicillium ulaiense) March 1994
1570761 Fruit(s) Green mold of lemon showing soiling of adjacent fruit and what appears to be spread by contact (nesting). Note also the presence of whisker mold (Penicillium ulaiense) March 1994
1570762 Fruit(s) Green mold of lemon showing soiling of adjacent fruit. March 1994
1570763 Fruit(s) Green mold of lemon showing soiling of adjacent fruit. March 1994
1570764 Fruit(s) Sharp edges of wooden crate create injuries which provide an infection court for Penicillium digitatum. March 1994
1570190 Fruit(s) In planta bioassay for fungicide resistance in Penicillium digitatum.  Fruit were dipped for 30 seconds in solutions containing 4000, 6000 and 8000 ppm imazalil, injected with a spore suspension of P. digitatum and incubated at 25oC for 7 days.  Results show that the imazalil-resistant isolate will decay and sporulate on treated fruit. October 1990
1570191 Fruit(s) In planta bioassay for fungicide resistance in Penicillium digitatum.  Fruit were dipped for 30 seconds in a solution containing 1000 ppm imazalil, injected with a spore suspension of P. digitatum and incubated at 25oC for 7 days.  Results show that the imazalil-resistant isolate will decay and sporulate on treated fruit (right) while the sensitive isolate will decay, but not sporulate on treated fruit (left). An excellent example of sporulation inhibition by a triazole fungicide. March 1991
1570193 Fruit(s) In planta bioassay for fungicide resistance in Penicillium digitatum.  Lemon was dipped for 30 seconds in a solution containing 1000 ppm imazalil, injected with a spore suspension of P. digitatum and incubated at 25oC for 7 days.  Results show that the imazalil-sensitive isolate will decay, but not sporulate on treated fruit. An excellent example of sporulation inhibition by a triazole fungicide. March 1991
1570510 Fruit(s) Valencia oranges showing sporulation control of Penicillium digitatum by the fungicide imazalil. July 1992

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