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KMID : 0379119980260040531
Korean Journal of Mycology
1998 Volume.26 No. 4 p.531 ~ p.537
Forest Green Mold Disease Caused by Trichoderma pseudokoningii in Winter Mushroom , Flammulina velutipes



Abstract
Forest green mold incidence rate, extent of damage according to the inoculation periods, and its cultural characteristics were observed in the automatic cultural system of the winter mushroom, Flammulina velutipes. The incidence rate of the forest green mold was 7.7% in early cultivation stage and slowly increased to 14.9% in harvest stage. When the forest green mold was inoculated at cultural period, the rate was recorded at 100%, but the extent of the damage increased up to 40% (+++). There was also 100% incidence rate at early pinheading time, whereas the yield of mushroom decreased to ++ (10¡­39%). The rate of forest green mold was greatly decreased to 34.4% at 10 days after pinheading, and its damage extent was also below 10%. A pathogen to infect the winter mushroom was identified as Trichoderma pseudokoningii. It¢¥s optimum temperature for mycelial growth is 25¡É, and it grew 2.6 times faster than that of F. velutipes. The mycelial color of T. pseudokoningii was pale yellow or olivaceous in shades on PDA medium. Phialospore was one celled, and ellipsodal or obovoid, smooth walled, and measured 1.3¡­3.0¡¿1.0¡­2.5 §­. It aggregated in small heads at the tips of the phialides. The phialides were 3.2¡­9.2¡¿2.0¡­5.6 §­ and were of bowling pin type, solitary and alternate or more irregularly disposed at the conidiophore apex, T. pseudokoningii depressed the F. velutipes growth at the crossing cultivation when they were simultaneously. FV 4-1 (F. velutipes) cultivar was less depressed by T. pseudokoningii, but had a lower cross growth rate than the other four cultivars.
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