OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY

You are here

Home ›

Publications

Found 34 results
Author Title Type [ Year(Asc)]
Filters: First Letter Of Last Name is H  [Clear All Filters]
1975
Hood I.A., Kershaw D.J..  1975.  Distribution and infection period of Phaeocryptopus gaeumannii in New Zealand. New Zealand Journal of Forest Science. 5:201-208.
2003
Winton L.M., Manter D.K., Stone J.K., Hansen E..  2003.  Comparison of biochemical, molecular and visual methods to quantify Phaeocryptopus gaeumannii in Douglas-fir foliage. Phytopathology. 93:121-126.
2017
Wilhelmi N.P., Shaw D.C., Harrington C.A., Clair J.B.St., Ganio L.M..  2017.  Climate of seed source affects susceptibility of coastal Douglas-fir to foliage diseases. Ecosphere. 8:e02011.
1997
Chastagner G.A..  1997.  Christmas tree plantations. Compendium of Conifer Diseases. :88-89.
1979
Hood I.A., Sandberg C.J..  1979.  Changes within tree crowns following thinning of young Douglas-fir infected by Phaeocryptopus gaeumannii. New Zealand Journal of Forest Science. 9:177-184.
1990
Hood I.A., Sandberg C.J., Barr C.W., Holloway W.A., Bradbury P.M..  1990.  Changes in needle retention associated with the spread and establishment of Phaeocryptopus gaeumannii infection in a 19-year-old Douglas-fir stand. European Journal of Forest Pathology. 20:418-429.
Hood I.A., Sandberg C.J., Barr C.W., Holloway W.A., Bradbury P.M..  1990.  Changes in needle retention associated with the spread and establishment of Phaeocryptopus gaeumannii infection in a 19-year-old Douglas-fir stand. European Journal of Forest Pathology. 20:418-429.
2019
Lan Y-H, Shaw D.C., Ritóková G, Hatten J.  2019.  Associations between Swiss Needle Cast Severity and Foliar Nutrients in Young-Growth Douglas-Fir in Coastal Western Oregon and Southwest Washington, USA. Forest Science. fxz022
2021
Hennon P.E., Frankel S.J., Woods A.J., Worrall J.J., Ramsfield T.D., Zambino P.J., Shaw D.C., Ritóková G, Warwell M.V., Norlander D et al..  2021.  Applications of a conceptual framework to assess climate controls of forest tree diseases. Forest Pathology. 51(6):e12719.

Pages