Armillaria species cause economic losses in both pine forests and kiwifruit orchards in New
Zealand. In this study Armillaria species-specific PCR primers were developed to facilitate …

A specific molecular diagnostic test was developed to aid in the identification of Australian
Armillaria species. The test involves polymerase chain reaction (PCR) amplification using …

Some Armillaria species cause major disease problems in both forestry and gardens. In
order to determine routinely and rapidly the identity of an isolate, a PCR-based method was …

Armillaria species are amongst the most important pathogens of trees and have a world-
wide distribution. In recent years, the taxonomy of Northern Hemisphere Armillaria spp. has …

The identity of 51 isolates of Armillaria from 15 Quercus robur trees in poor health, and a
single healthy tree, at nine sites in England, was determined using multilocus sequence …

Honey fungus (Armillaria spp.) root rot is the disease most frequently inquired about by UK
gardeners to the Royal Horticultural Society. Armillaria epidemiology has been studied …

Five Armillaria species were identified in a nationwide survey in Greece. Armillaria mellea
was present in coniferous and broad‐leaved forests in most of the areas examined, except …

In Michigan, Armillaria root rot severely affects Montmorency sour intersterility groups were
compatible with North American intersterility cherry trees growing in sandy soils. Haploid …

A detailed study was carried out on cultural differences between Armillaria novae-zelandiae
and A. limonea, suitability of various tree species as food bases for the fungi, the …

Armillaria heimii is one of the most widespread Armillaria species recorded in Africa. The
species was originally described as Clitocybe (Armillariella) elegans Heim, and was …