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Your query included: All accessions taxonomy genus name like Capillovirus

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ACCESSIONPLANT NAMETAXONOMYORIGINGENEBANKIMAGEAVAILABILITYRECEIVEDSOURCE TYPESOURCE DATECOLLECTION SITECOORDINATESELEVATIONHABITATIMPROVEMENT LEVELNARRATIVE
0RPOS 116TL 104Capillovirus apple stemgrooving virus RIVNot Available20212141946RPOS 116
1RPOS 117TL 141Capillovirus apple stemgrooving virus RIVNot Available20212141947RPOS 117
2RPOS 1CTLV 1Capillovirus apple stemgrooving virus Historic2012This is a citrus tatterleaf virus (= apple stemgrooving virus) positive maintained for internal pathogen testing. It was discovered while indexing 'Little Sweetie' (RRUT 113). 'Little Sweetie' was originally positive for both tatterleaf and vein enation. The vein enation was elminated by shoot-tip grafting but the tatterleaf was not eliminated. Therefore, this is now a pure source of CTLV. (RR Krueger, 02/27/2012)1898110RPOS 1
3RPOS 2CTLV 3Capillovirus apple stemgrooving virus Historic2012This is a citrus tatterleaf virus (= apple stemgrooving virus) obtained from Dr Mark Hilf. As documented in Hilf (2008), isolate CTLV-3 was "...obtained from the same Meyer lemon tree from a commercial grove near Ruskin, FL in 1964. The current [culture of this isolate was] derived from different local lesions obtained from Red Kidney Bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L) as part of a sequence of mechanical transmissions made to citrus and herbaceous hosts. For over 40 years, [this isolate] has been maintained in the greenhouse by graft transmission to citrus hosts...CTLV-3 [is] maintained in C macrophylla Wester." This was the source of the isolate maintained at NCGRCD. Mark informally indicated his opinion that this probably represented the original CTLV strain historically present in 'Meyer' "lemon". (RR Krueger, 03/15/2012)1898111RPOS 2
4RPOS 3TL 100Capillovirus apple stemgrooving virus Historic2012This is a citrus tatterleaf virus (= apple stemgrooving virus) isolate obtained from the Citrus Clonal Protection Program. According to Chet Roistacher, this is "[a] tatterleaf free of all other viruses. A Texas source of Meyer lemon which was reported free of tristeza and collected Jan 1958 by Dr Wallace from the property of WA Harding in Raymondville, Texas. In the introduction of this selection as VI 140, it was found free of all viruses (Tr, Ps, CG and CEV) but reacted positive in CE. This was the source which Dr Wallace published on as a new virus called tatterleaf. Extensive indexing done with this selection." (RR Krueger, 03/16/2012) 1898112RPOS 3
5RPOS 4TL 101Capillovirus apple stemgrooving virus Historic2012This is a citrus tatterleaf virus (= apple stemgrooving virus) isolate obtained from the Citrus Clonal Protection Program. According to Chet Roistacher, this is "[a] tatterleaf source which may have vein enation. Original buds collected on 7/69 from Atkins Nursery in Fallbrook, San, Diego County. Original index showed it had both tatterleaf and vein enation. Budded to Owari x Imperial seedlings on had. Bud propagated to Rough lemon in Exp 857-28 10/6/71." (RR Krueger, 03/20/2012)1898113RPOS 4
6RPOS 5TL 103Capillovirus apple stemgrooving virus Historic2012This is a citrus tatterleaf virus (= apple stemgrooving virus) isolate obtained from the Citrus Clonal Protection Program. According to Chet Roistacher, this is "[an] exocortis and tristeza free source with only tatterleaf. History: CRC 3951 (IPPN 24) Hirado Buntan pummelo received from Japan in 1983. Original source indexed positive for psorosis and exocortis, removed by thermotherapy and STG. Entered in 1990 as VI 520 and strong tatterleaf positive showed in VI index. Negative for all others," (RR Krueger, 03/20/2012) 1898114RPOS 5