
doi: 10.1007/bf02059250
pmid: 5129427
The effect of some antibiotics onSclerotium cepivorum, the cause of white rot of onion was studied in agar culture and soil. The growth ofS. cepivorum was inhibited in Czapek Dox yeast agar containing 50µg of gliotoxin, viridin, actidione and 100µg of patulin per ml of the medium. Lower concentrations of the antibiotics retarded the growth of the fungus. In soil, patulin had no effect in the control ofS. cepivorum infection of onion seedlings. Concentration of actidione of 5µg/g of soil completely controlled white rot infection but severely stunted the growth of onion seedlings; 40µg/g of actidione killed the seedlings. Despite the importance of actidione as a fungistatic agent its use on onion is limited by its phytotoxicity.
Agar, Antifungal Agents, Evaluation Studies as Topic, Fungi, Mitosporic Fungi, Cycloheximide, Plants, Edible, Soil Microbiology, Plant Diseases
Agar, Antifungal Agents, Evaluation Studies as Topic, Fungi, Mitosporic Fungi, Cycloheximide, Plants, Edible, Soil Microbiology, Plant Diseases
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