As far as anthracnose is concerned, I have found that there is not a variety of raspberry standing out in an open field, unsprayed or partly shaded, that will stand up under a heavy crop without being affected by this disease.
This variety was more subject to anthracnose than any I had seen, and served to give me a thorough understanding of the various raspberry diseases, which I had heretofore blamed to the drouth.
Anthracnose occurs in the spring and affects not only the leaves, but also the buds and "flowers".
Oak anthracnose has the same causal agent as sycamore anthracnose, and the weather conditions favoring the sycamore disease also increases the anthracnoseon oak.
Incidence of anthracnose is directly related to the amount of spring rainfall.
Anthracnose has also been reported on species of walnut from most of the European countries, Argentina, Canada, and South Africa.
As with the other anthracnose diseases, no practical control is available for forest trees.
Control of sycamore anthracnose under forest conditions is not economically feasible.
Other diseases which may be confused with anthracnose include Septoria and Ascochyta leaf spots.
Control of walnut anthracnose on ornamentals and nut trees is partially achieved by raking and burning of old leaves.
Anthracnose is very destructive to black raspberries, but not often injurious to the red varieties.
The vines are resistant to mildew, black-rot, and anthracnose and are strong, vigorous growers.
Anthracnose is widely distributed in eastern America but seldom causes great or general loss, most of the commercial grapes being relatively immune to the disease.
Anthracnose does not spread as rapidly as some other vineyard diseases, neither does it yield as readily to treatment.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "anthracnose" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
