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First Report of Ear Soft Rot of Corn (Zea mays) Caused by Burkholderia gladioli in the United States.

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During the summer of 2005, an uncharacterized disease was observed on sweet corn 'Mirai 301BC' commercially grown in Sunflower County, Mississippi. Initial symptoms developing at the base of the ear on interior husk leaves were brown, water-soaked, irregular lesions. These gradually enlarged up to

Leaf Stripe and Stem Rot Caused by Burkholderia gladioli, a New Disease of Maize in México.

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A new maize disease appeared in the State of Veracruz, Mexico during 2003-2004. Initial symptoms in the leaves were small, white-yellow, watery spots, which coalesced into dry necrotic stripes that were 0.3 wide and 8 cm long. Reddening sometimes developed on these leaves. Stems developed a rot in

First Report of Leaf Spot Disease of Maize Caused by Pantoea ananatis in Argentina.

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From 2007 to 2008, an uncharacterized disease of maize (Zea mays L.) was observed in commercial fields of Laguna Blanca, Formosa, Argentina and from different fields of Santa Fe and Catamarca provinces of Argentina. Symptoms included light-colored necrotic streaks on leaves and tan or white

Bacterial Stripe of Hog Millet Caused by Acidovorax avenae subsp. avenae, a New Disease in Korea.

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In July 2011, bacterial stripe was observed on a commercial field of hog millet (Panicum miliaceum L.) in Chuncheon, Korea, with a disease incidence of 37% in the field. Symptoms on leaves included reddish-brown, long, narrow stripes that varied in length and were sharply delineated by uninfected

Trabulsiella guamensis, a new genus and species of the family Enterobacteriaceae that resembles Salmonella subgroups 4 and 5.

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In 1985 the vernacular name Enteric Group 90 was coined for a small group of strains that had been referred to our laboratory as probable strains of Salmonella but did not agglutinate in Salmonella typing antisera. By DNA-DNA hybridization (hydroxyapatite method, 32P), seven strains of Enteric Group

Identification of Vibrio hollisae sp. nov. from patients with diarrhea.

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The name Vibrio hollisae (synonym = Special Bacteriology group EF-13) is proposed for a new group of 16 strains that occurred in stool cultures of patients with diarrhea. V. hollisae is a small gram-negative rod, which is motile with a single polar flagellum. No lateral or peritrichous flagella were

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