Paul Bachi University of Kentucky Research and Education Center |
The spots on the top surface of the leaves are due to spores coming from cedar trees - the fungal stage at the bottom surface of the leaf opposite the same spot is the stage which produces spores which infect cedar trees. |
Paul Bachi University of Kentucky Research and Education Center |
The spots on the top surface of the leaves are due to spores coming from cedar trees - the fungal stage at the bottom surface of the leaf opposite the same spot is the stage which produces spores which infect cedar trees. |
Paul Bachi University of Kentucky Research and Education Center |
Small, dark spore-producing bodies called "pycnia" on the upper surface of infected spots. |
Paul Bachi University of Kentucky Research and Education Center |
Spore-producing bodies called "aecia" on the lower surface of infected spots. |
Paul Bachi University of Kentucky Research and Education Center |
The size of the spots is in relation to how many spots are on the leaf. |
Paul Bachi University of Kentucky Research and Education Center |
The size of the spots is in relation to how many spots are on the leaf. |
Paul Bachi University of Kentucky Research and Education Center |
The size of the spots is in relation to how many spots are on the leaf. |
Paul Bachi University of Kentucky Research and Education Center |
Spore-producing bodies called "pycnia" on the upper surface on infected spots. |