Biodiversity

Australian Biological Resources Study

Septoria

The anamorphic fungal genus Septoria is one of the largest genera of plant pathogens, causing a range of disease symptoms including leaf and fruit spots in agricultural crops, as well as horticultural and native plants. These fungi are known to infect hosts in 54 families of flowering plants in Australia, most notably the Asteraceae (daisies and their relatives) and the Poaceae (grasses).

This authoritative account, the first overview of the Australian taxa, documents 132 species of Septoria, its teleomorph Mycosphaerella and six related genera. Eleven species are described as new to science, and 64 names are regarded as doubtful or are excluded from the Australian mycota. A comprehensive introduction to Septoria and its allies is followed by detailed descriptions and illustrations of each taxon.

About this book

Book series

Fungi of Australia

Publishers

Australian Biological Resources Study/
CSIRO Publishing

Year

2006

Author

M.J.Priest

Hardcover

ISBN-10: 0 643 09376 1
ISBN-13: 978 0 643 09376 8

Hardcover set

ISBN-10: 0 643 05890 7
ISBN-13: 978 0 643 05890 3

Size

250 × 176 mm (B5)

Number of pages

vi + 259 pages
index, glossary, bibliography

Binding

Hardcover
section stitched

Illustrations

136 black and white plates

Available from

This book is available from bookshops which stock botanical titles and from CSIRO Publishing  .

Fungi of Australia: Septoria

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