Index 2006 | |
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| November 21, 2006 | |
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General Cloyd, Raymond, to Kansas, 16:2 Coincide by Don Orton, 4:3 Home, Yard & Garden Pest Newsletter, 1:1, 18:1, 20:1 Illinois Commercial Landscape and Turfgrass Pest Management Handbook, 20:1 Illinois Cooperative Agriculture Pest Survey (CAPS), 18:1 Illinois Professional Turf Conference, 19:1 Invasive species, 18:1, 20:1 Phenology, 2:2, 4:3, 5:3 Plant Clinic, 1:1, 4:1, 16:2 Insects Alder woolly aphid, 14:3 Anthomyiid flies, fungus-attacked, 8/9:6 Aphid, 19:4 Bagworms, 6:3, 8/9:5, 17:2 Beetles, elm leaf, 4:3; green June, 14:3; Japanese, 3:3, 7:3, 11:3, 13:3, 15:2, 17:2; May, 7:3, 16:3 Black cutworm, 8/9:7 Borer, appletree, 4:3, 5:3; bronze birch, 4:3; emerald ash, 10:2, 13:3, 14:3, 17:3, 19:3, 20:2; lilac/ash, 4:3; maple petiole, 6:4; peachtree, 4:3, 5:3, 8/9:6; Viburnam, 4:3, 5:3 Boxelder bug, 12:4 Boxwood psyllid, 3:3 Caterpillar, eastern tent, 2:3, 3:2, 5:3; (various) late-season, 17:4 Cicada killer, 15:3 Cicada, periodical, 8/9:6, 18:3 Cooley spruce gall adelgid, 2:3 Eastern spruce gall adelgid, 2:3 European pine sawfly, 2:3, 4:3 European pine shoot moth, 2:4 Formosan termites in mulch, 1:3 Gall, ash flower, 12:2 Gypsy moth, 3:3, 4:3 Honeylocust plant bug, 5:3 Leaf miners, birch, 4:3 Leafhoppers, 5:3; potato, 8/9:7, 12:3 Masked chafer, 7:3, 13:3, 15:2 Pine sawfly, 3:2 Pine spittlebug, 5:3 Repellents, 16:2 Research update, does pruning attract insects? 13:4; fertility and scales, 7:3; ornamentals in urban areas, 12:3 Scale, cottony maple, 8/9:6, 10:3; euonymus, 5:3; hard, 1:3; magnolia, 18:3; oystershell, 4:3, 11:3; pine needle, 3:3, 4:3; pine tortoise, 8/9:7; soft, 1:3 Scouting report/watch, 2:2, 3:2, 4:3, 5:3, 8/9:6, 14:3 Spruce spider mite, 3:3, 8/9:6 Twospotted spider mite, 14:3 Webworm, fall, 15:4; mimosa, 8/9:6, 14:3 Weevil, black vine, 8/9:6; elm flea, 3:3, 5:3; northern pine, 2:2; Pales, 2:2; white pine, 2:3 White grubs, 7:3, 12:3, 15:2, 16:3, 17:2 Zimmerman pine moth, 2:3, 15:3 Plant Diseases Anthracnose, ash, 5:1; dogwood, 10:2; on ivy, 4:1; on sycamore, 3:1 Arborvitae blight, 19:2 Ash problems, 8/9:1 Bacterial leaf scorch, 14:1, 20:2; testing, 16:1 Bacterial leaf spot and stem canker, 4:1 Black spot of rose, 12:2 Boxwood, 1:2 Canker, diseases, 20:2; and fruiting bodies, 19:1; of trees, 15:1; of spruce, 7:2 [aka Leucostoma (Cytospora)] Chlorosis of trees, 11:2 Crown gall, 18:1 Daylily leaf streak, 11:1 Deep planting and girdling roots, 4:2 Diplodia blight, 19:2 Drought stress of trees, 1:2; 20:2 Dutch elm disease, 10:1, 18:2 Elm disease concerns, 18:2 English ivy, spots on, 4:1 Environmental scorch, 14:1 Fire blight, 8/9:3 Fungal pathogens on English ivy, 4:1 Galls, hawthorn, cedar–quince rust, 14:2; pine–oak (rust), pine–pine (rust), 6:2 Honeylocust knot, 17:1 Hosta nematode problem, 10:1 Hosta viruses, 13:2 Hosta virus X, 13:2 Irrigation, turfgrass, 8/9:2 Leaf spot diseases of turfgrass, 8/9:2 Leaf tatters, 5:2 Lichens on trees, 8/9:4 Oak leaf blisters, 8/9:4 Oak wilt, 2:2; pruning, 2:2; testing, 12:2 Pachysandra problems, 8/9:3 Peach leaf curls, 8/9:4 Peony leaf disease (aka red spot, leaf blotch, measles, or Cladosporium), 17:2 Phoma blight, 11:1 Phomopsis blight of juniper, 5:2 Phytophthora diseases, 12:1 Phytophthora ramorum blight: See sudden oak death. Phytophthora root and crown rot, 1:2 Pine wilt/decline, 13:1 Powdery mildew, 13:2; on turfgrass, 3:1 Ramorum blight, 1:1, 15:1, 20:1 Rose downy mildew, 5:1 Rose rosette, 7:1 Rusts, cedar–apple, cedar–hawthorn, cedar–quince, 3:2; Mayapple, 3:1; pine–oak, pine–pine, 6:2 Slime flux, 15:2 Sphaeropsis blight of pine, 7:2, 16:1, 19:2 Spruce, environmental stress, 2:2; Leucostoma (Cytospora) canker, 2:1; needle rust, 2:1; Rhizosphaera needle cast, 2:1 Sudden oak death (SOD), 1:1, 15:1, 20:1; Web site, 1:1 Summer patch, 6:1 Tubakia leaf spot of trees, 17:1 Verticillium wilt, on ash, 8/9:2; of trees, 14:2, 18:2 Vinca stem blight, 11:1 Volutella (syn. Pseudonectria) blight, 1:2 Wetwood, 15:2 Witches’-brooms, 16:2 Weeds Roundup, 7:3 |