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Date: Fri,  7 Apr 95 13:40:23 PDT
From: Les Szabo <lszabo@puccini.crl.umn.edu>
Subject: peanut rust
To: rust-mil@net.bio.net, mycology@net.bio.net
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Greetings,

I am working on a phylogenetic study of rust and would like to include Puccinia arachidis 
(peanut rust).  I would prefer viable spores, but this is not necessary.  

Any information would be appreciated.

Les
-------------------------------------
Les J. Szabo
Research Geneticist
USDA-ARS Cereal Rust Lab.
University of Minnesota
1551 Lindig Street
St. Paul, MN 55108
Internet: lszabo@puccini.crl.umn.edu
Phone: (612)625-3780
Fax: (612) 649-5054
04/07/95
13:40:23
-------------------------------------



From BIOSCI-REQUEST  Tue Apr 18 23:16:26 1995
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From BIOSCI-REQUEST  Tue Apr 18 23:16:19 1995
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From BIOSCI-REQUEST  Tue Apr 18 23:16:28 1995
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From BIOSCI-REQUEST  Tue Apr 18 23:17:17 1995
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Date: Wed, 19 Apr 1995 16:16:55 +1000
From: "Plant Breeding Inst." <pbic00@angis.su.OZ.AU>
Message-Id: <199504190616.QAA25964@morgan.angis.su.OZ.AU>
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Dear Colleagues,

In February, I circulated a note seeking information on Pm8 and 
evidence for genetic inhibition of that gene.  I thank several 
workers who responded either through the Bionet or directly to 
me.  I also managed to locate Dr. Heun who is now in Norway.  
The information I obtained indicated there was ongoing work 
relating to the genetic inhibition of Pm8 at one laboratory.  We 
therefore continued to work on it here.  Our findings are 
summarised below:

-	Pm8 is a gene derived from rye and is expressed only in 
1BS.1RL lines (this statement applies only to the original 
German derivatives of Petkus and their many further 
derivatives)
-	The frequencies of inhibition in 1B/1R lines vary among 
countries - probably relatively low in western Europe, but 
high in CIMMYT populations.  European data would be welcome
- 	We have data for China (30%) and CIMMYT (60%)
-	Inhibition is probably caused by a single gene
-	Inhibition is dominant
-	Genotypes with the inhibitor have a closely linked storage 
protein band which we are attempting to locate.  This band 
can be used to identify lines with the inhibitor in non-
1B/1R lines.
-	Assuming the above genetic information, and in conjunction 
with the protein work, we will cross a non-repressed Pm8 
line with the CSP44 monosomics.  We believe CSP44 (Condor 
sib) carries the inhibitor.  Federation*4/Kavkaz which has 
been adopted by European yellow rust workers as a 
supplementary differential to Clement does not carry the 
inhibitor and would be a good mildew tester stock.
-	Field data suggests that CIMMYT lines with inhibited Pm8 
based on seedling tests continue to give adult plant 
resistance.  This aspect must be further investigated.  Of 
course, this type of work is possible only in field 
locations with Pm8-avirulent pathogen populations as defined 
by seedling tests.

Any further information will be appreciated.

My colleagues in this work are Shu-Xin Ren and Zhao-Jiang Lu.



Bob McIntosh

From BIOSCI-REQUEST  Wed Apr 19 17:15:46 1995
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Date: Thu, 20 Apr 1995 08:46:39 +1000
From: "Plant Breeding Inst." <pbic00@angis.su.OZ.AU>
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Sr7c for Resistance to P. graminis tritici



There is a request from Professor D R Knott to apply designation 
Sr7c to a gene transferred from the Ethopian durum St. 464 to 
common wheat.  Sr7c confers resistance to a wider array of North 
American cultures than does Sr7a.




Sr7c  (9615)         4B (9615).   i:	St. 464/6*Tc//2*Marquis/ 
	3/6*Pld/8*Marquis-1-3-1 
	(9615).


St. 464 also carries a second gene which interacts with Sr7c.






9615	Knott DR.  The transfer of stem rust resistance from the
		Ethopian durum wheat St. 464, to bread wheat (manuscript).

New designations for rust and mildew responses in wheat will be 
displayed on the rust and mildew workers network or the Bionet.  If 
you are a user of the network, please advise so I can delete your 
name from the postal list and thereby save some $.


R.A. McIntosh





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Date: Thu, 20 Apr 1995 18:27:51 -0500 (CDT)
From: Eric Robb Siegel <esiegel@unix1.sncc.lsu.edu>
To: rust-mil@net.bio.net
Subject: pine rust (fwd)
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---------- Forwarded message ----------
Date: 18 Apr 1995 11:42:22 -0700
From: prdhaas@hugo.fsufay.edu
To: mycology@net.bio.net
Subject: pine rust


Can anyone give me the name for the yellow spored rust that uses Loblolly
pine and oak trees for a host? Any other info concerning the beastie would
be appreciated.  eg. Does it affect all oak species?  What growth substances
does it produce to cause additional wood to be produced in the Pine? How
common is it?  etc...........

Thanks in advance

Dave Haas
Fayetteville State University
Fayetteville, nc  28301
dhaas@hugo.fsufay.edu



From BIOSCI-REQUEST  Fri Apr 21 01:55:31 1995
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About a month ago, someone asked if a list of those who subscribe
to the Rust-Mildew list could be posted. In response to this, I
asked for anyone who objected to their address being publicised
in this way to contact me. Since no-one did so, I am now posting
this list. The addresses are in the order in which people
subscribed (I believe), rather than in order of names or
countries.

James Brown


engels@rcl.wau.nl
sfrancis@vax.oxford.ac.uk
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jbrown@bbsrc.ac.uk
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jbhollan@iastate.edu
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DGRAHAM@prism.clemson.edu
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haleys@mg.sdstate.edu
JJOHNSO@GAES.GRIFFIN.PEACHNET.EDU
SGRAIN@GAES.GRIFFIN.PEACHNET.EDU
jamesg@puccini.crl.umn.edu
DMARSHAL@Dallas-Ctr.tamu.edu
PickeringR@crop.cri.nz
AGRO104@UNLVM.UNL.EDU
edwardsi@phibred.com
M.Dale@botany.uq.oz.au
bfc@soilwater.agr.okstate.edu
kvlxlm@unidhp.uni-c.dk
SHULBRT@plantpath.pp.ksu.edu
kzeller@bilbo.bio.purdue.edu
PLXPDJ@pln1.life.nottingham.ac.uk
anders@ekbot.umu.se
SALMERONJ@am.abru.cg.com
BLACKMJ@UGA.CC.UGA.EDU
yjin@badlands.NoDak.edu
Helen.Turner@nri.org
dahleen@badlands.NoDak.edu
issei@bio.mie-u.ac.jp
kephart@teosinte.agron.missouri.edu
Y6IM@acad1.csd.unbsj.ca
silvermans@pt.Cyanamid.COM
vernooijb@am.abru.cg.com
jbk@soilwater.agr.okstate.edu
rgooding@postbox.acs.ohio-state.edu
brentm@puccini.crl.umn.edu
Rients.Niks@USERS.PV.WAU.NL
F-Kolb@uiuc.edu
don@dogwood.botany.uga.edu
olsen@biobase.dk
mila0001@gold.tc.umn.edu
LGZAP@landbou.uovs.ac.za
asm2@maties.sun.ac.za
NREAD@srv0.bio.edinburgh.ac.uk
WENJUN.ZHANG@afrc.ac.uk
RACHEL.HAGUE@afrc.ac.uk
sctrmd@cr41.staffs.ac.uk
CromeyM@crop.cri.nz
HAYESP@css.orst.edu
Bill.Hollins@pbigb.sprint.com
lelley@ifa1.boku.ac.at
ruddj@mg.sdstate.edu
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jwong@pw.usda.gov
fred_maas@entm.purdue.edu
ge1cusaj@uco.es
YSEO@GAES.GRIFFIN.PEACHNET.EDU
mge@rust.pp.ksu.edu
kcampbel@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu
uplmj@trex.oscs.montana.edu
ehilton@spin.com.mx
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jaanders@plains.NoDak.edu
Peter.Jack@pbigb.sprint.com
lyngkjaer@risoe.dk
DEPAUW@SKRSSC.AGR.CA
mbnis@seqnet.dl.ac.uk
johnmc@puccini.crl.umn.edu
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esiegel@unix1.sncc.lsu.edu
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David.B.Collinge@plbio.kvl.dk
TERESA@wwg3.uovs.ac.za
JKOLMER@MBRSWI.AGR.CA
smith0185@mtroyal.ab.ca
mitchell.brown@sonicnet.com
lszabo@puccini.crl.umn.edu
J.Burdon@pican.pi.csiro.au

From BIOSCI-REQUEST  Fri Apr 21 01:59:01 1995
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As a general reminder, please could those who send messages to the
Rust-Mildew list add a subject line to each message? This is to
help those receiving messages know whether or not they might be
relevant, and to make it easier to search the archives.

Thanks,

James Brown

From BIOSCI-REQUEST  Sun Apr 23 15:20:24 1995
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Date: Mon, 24 Apr 1995 08:20:15 +1000
From: "Plant Breeding Inst." <pbic00@angis.su.OZ.AU>
Message-Id: <199504232220.IAA01753@morgan.angis.su.OZ.AU>
To: rust-mil@net.bio.net
Subject: Pm8 supression
Content-Length: 2049


Dear Colleagues,

In February, I circulated a note seeking information on Pm8 and
evidence for genetic inhibition of that gene.  I thank several
workers who responded either through the Bionet or directly to
me.  I also managed to locate Dr. Heun who is now in Norway.
The information I obtained indicated there was ongoing work
relating to the genetic inhibition of Pm8 at one laboratory.  We
therefore continued to work on it here.  Our findings are
summarised below:

-       Pm8 is a gene derived from rye and is expressed only in
1BS.1RL lines (this statement applies only to the original
German derivatives of Petkus and their many further
derivatives)
-       The frequencies of inhibition in 1B/1R lines vary among
countries - probably relatively low in western Europe, but
high in CIMMYT populations.  European data would be welcome
-       We have data for China (30%) and CIMMYT (60%)
-       Inhibition is probably caused by a single gene
-       Inhibition is dominant
-       Genotypes with the inhibitor have a closely linked storage
protein band which we are attempting to locate.  This band
can be used to identify lines with the inhibitor in non-
1B/1R lines.
-       Assuming the above genetic information, and in conjunction
with the protein work, we will cross a non-repressed Pm8
line with the CSP44 monosomics.  We believe CSP44 (Condor
sib) carries the inhibitor.  Federation*4/Kavkaz which has
been adopted by European yellow rust workers as a
supplementary differential to Clement does not carry the
inhibitor and would be a good mildew tester stock.
-       Field data suggests that CIMMYT lines with inhibited Pm8
based on seedling tests continue to give adult plant
resistance.  This aspect must be further investigated.  Of
course, this type of work is possible only in field
locations with Pm8-avirulent pathogen populations as defined
by seedling tests.

Any further information will be appreciated.

My colleagues in this work are Shu-Xin Ren and Zhao-Jiang Lu.



Bob McIntosh
                                    

