Sowbane mosaic virus
sowbane mosaic
Apple latent virus 2, Chenopodium mosaic virus, Chenopodium seed-borne mosaic virus, Sowbane mosaic sobemovirus
Japan, Turkey, Canada, Australia, Morocco, Eastern Europe, France, Italy
CA, MD
2021-04-27
virus
China
Primarily chenopodium weeds, spinach, beet, quinoa
SOMV00
Only seed from some species of the genus Chenopodium have been shown to be a pathway. Of little economic importance in spinach or table beet crops.
3 Known Hosts
Spinacia oleracea
spinach
No
SOMV00-2,SOMV00-5,SOMV00-6,SOMV00-7,SOMV00-1
Pathway not proven. References indicating seed may be a pathway used artificially inoculated seed or seed contamination was shown in only one cultivar. There is not enough evidence to determine if seed is a pathway for this virus in this host. Only seed from some species of the genus Chenopodium have been shown to be a pathway
Bennett CW, Costa AS, 1961. Sowbane mosaic caused by a seed-transmitted virus. Phytopathology, 51:546-550.
Bos, L. and Huijberts, N. (1996). Occurrence and transmission of sowbane mosaic virus in seed from naturally infected plants of spinach (Spinacia oleracea). European Journal of Plant Pathology, 102: 707-711.
International Seed Federation Regulated Pest List Database. pestlist.worldseed.org Nyon Switzerland
Richardson, MJ, 1990. An Annotated List of Seed-borne Diseases. International Seed Testing Association, Zurich Switzerland
Sowbane Mosaic Virus. In: Crop Protection Compendium. Wallingford, UK: CAB International. www.cabi.org/cpc.
Beta vulgaris
table beet, swiss chard
No
SOMV00-7,SOMV00-1
Causes mild mosaic or local lesions. No references found indicating seed is a pathway for this host. Only seed from some species of the genus Chenopodium have been shown to be a pathway
Chenopodium quinoa
quinoa
Yes
SOMV00-3
Transmission rates often high, but symptoms are minor
Yes
Bio-assay, Serology
This test has not been validated or standardized.
SOMV00-1
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