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May 31, 2026Annual Report of The Kansai Plant Protection SocietyOpen Access

Conidial formation of Discula theae-sinensis on fallen diseased tea leaves

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Key Points

This research aims to understand the role of diseased tea leaves in the conidial formation of Discula theae-sinensis and its potential as a source of infection.
Investigated conidial formation on fallen diseased tea leaves over time
Conducted experiments starting in June and October, monitoring formation through April of the following year
Set up the experiments on the surface of tea fields
Conidial formation was below detection limits four weeks after the June trial began.
Formation was observed in the October trial, continuing into the following April.
Concludes that diseased leaves can act as a winter infection source for tea anthracnose disease.

Implication

Assesses conidial formation in diseased tea leaves, suggesting its role as an infection source.

Abstract

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Cite This Study

Kengo Yamada (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a1fc3d7dee9eb8c0dce56e7 https://doi.org/10.4165/kapps.68.11

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Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context:

1Effect of direct-cover cultivation and copper fungicide on the incidence of tea blister blightOriginal Research · 2026
2First report of <i>Hypomontagnella monticulosa</i> causing brown blight on <i>Camellia sinensis</i> in ChinaOriginal Research · 2026 · 1 citations
3First report of <i>Diaporthe eres</i> causing leaf blight on vine tea in China2024 · 2 citations
4First Report of <i>Fusarium solani</i> Causing Collar Rot and Dieback on Tea Plants in Shaanxi Province, ChinaOriginal Research · 2026 · 1 citations
5A Phylogenetic and Taxonomic Revision of Discula theae-sinensis, the Causal Agents of Anthracnose on Camellia sinensis2024 · 13 citations

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