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| dutch elm disease history: Urban Forests Jill Jonnes, 2017-09-05 “Far-ranging and deeply researched, Urban Forests reveals the beauty and significance of the trees around us.” —Elizabeth Kolbert, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of The Sixth Extinction “Jonnes extols the many contributions that trees make to city life and celebrates the men and women who stood up for America’s city trees over the past two centuries. . . . An authoritative account.” —Gerard Helferich, The Wall Street Journal “We all know that trees can make streets look prettier. But in her new book Urban Forests, Jill Jonnes explains how they make them safer as well.” —Sara Begley, Time Magazine A celebration of urban trees and the Americans—presidents, plant explorers, visionaries, citizen activists, scientists, nurserymen, and tree nerds—whose arboreal passions have shaped and ornamented the nation’s cities, from Jefferson’s day to the present As nature’s largest and longest-lived creations, trees play an extraordinarily important role in our cities; they are living landmarks that define space, cool the air, soothe our psyches, and connect us to nature and our past. Today, four-fifths of Americans live in or near urban areas, surrounded by millions of trees of hundreds of different species. Despite their ubiquity and familiarity, most of us take trees for granted and know little of their fascinating natural history or remarkable civic virtues. Jill Jonnes’s Urban Forests tells the captivating stories of the founding mothers and fathers of urban forestry, in addition to those arboreal advocates presently using the latest technologies to illuminate the value of trees to public health and to our urban infrastructure. The book examines such questions as the character of American urban forests and the effect that tree-rich landscaping might have on commerce, crime, and human well-being. For amateur botanists, urbanists, environmentalists, and policymakers, Urban Forests will be a revelation of one of the greatest, most productive, and most beautiful of our natural resources. |
| dutch elm disease history: Republic of Shade Thomas J. Campanella, 2003-04-10 'Elm Street' has satisfied America's quest for a pastoral urbanism since the time of Jefferson. |
| dutch elm disease history: European Larch Canker , 1981 |
| dutch elm disease history: The Elms C.P. Dunn, 2000-01-31 Elms occur, both naturally and cultivated, throughout much of the temperate world. Because of their high tolerance to extreme growing conditions and their widespread distribution, elms have been widely planted in cities, towns and rural areas throughout North America and northern Europe. As such, their current demise due to several pandemics of Dutch elm disease has spurred a huge body of research on breeding for disease resistance, conservation and systematics. The Elms: Breeding, Conservation and Disease Management provides the current state of knowledge in these areas and is an important reference work for pathologists, breeders, taxonomists, and arborists. |
| dutch elm disease history: Dutch elm disease control William N. Cannon, Jack H. Barger, David P. Worley, 1977 |
| dutch elm disease history: The Elm Leaf Beetle , 1960 |
| dutch elm disease history: Every Root an Anchor R. Bruce Allison, 2014-05-20 In Every Root an Anchor, writer and arborist R. Bruce Allison celebrates Wisconsin's most significant, unusual, and historic trees. More than one hundred tales introduce us to trees across the state, some remarkable for their size or age, others for their intriguing histories. From magnificent elms to beloved pines to Frank Lloyd Wright's oaks, these trees are woven into our history, contributing to our sense of place. They are anchors for time-honored customs, manifestations of our ideals, and reminders of our lives' most significant events. For this updated edition, Allison revisits the trees' histories and tells us which of these unique landmarks are still standing. He sets forth an environmental message as well, reminding us to recognize our connectedness to trees and to manage our tree resources wisely. As early Wisconsin conservationist Increase Lapham said, Tree histories increase our love of home and improve our hearts. They deserve to be told and remembered. |
| dutch elm disease history: Hungry Planet Gail Lynn Schumann, Cleora J. D'Arcy, 2012 This clearly written book is an ideal entry-level text for inquisitive college students who are majoring in a subject other than plant pathology, especially those in general education and core science classes. There is a student resources website organized around the book's topics that will help bring the stories of plant diseases to life through podcasts, exercises, and other teaching tools.--pub. desc. |
| dutch elm disease history: Infectious Forest Diseases Paolo Gonthier, Giovanni Nicolotti, 2013 Today, forest health and the management of threats towards it are attracting more and more attention on a global scale. This book covers the most recent advances in the management of forest diseases, including the epidemiology and infection biology of forest pathogens, and forest protection based on integrated pest and disease management approaches. A comprehensive range of diseases caused by viruses, bacteria, fungi and other organisms are discussed in detail, making this book essential reading for forest managers and extension specialists. Written by recognized authorities in the subject of forest health, this book also provides a wealth of information useful for researchers and lecturers of forest pathology and ecology. |
| dutch elm disease history: Plant Pathology George Agrios, 2012-12-02 Plant Pathology presents information and advances in plant pathology including disease induction and development and disease resistance and control. This book is organized into two major parts encompassing 14 chapters that focus on diseases, pathogenicity, and pathogen variability. The first part of the book deals with general considerations of disease, the disease cycle, parasitism and pathogenicity, and the variability in pathogens. This is followed by a presentation of the mechanisms by which pathogens cause disease and plants resist disease. Core chapters focus on the effects of pathogen-produced enzymes, toxins, growth regulators, and polysaccharides on the structural organization and on the basic physiological processes of photosynthesis, translocation, and respiration. The chapters also discuss the defense mechanisms of the plant. Moreover, this book explains the genetics of host-parasite interaction, effects of environment on disease development, and control. The second part of the book deals with the infectious diseases caused by fungi, bacteria, parasitic higher plants, viruses, and nematodes. This part also looks into the noninfectious diseases caused by environmental factors. The diseases caused by each type of pathogen are discussed comprehensively as a group and are subsequently discussed individually in detail. This book includes diagrams of cycles for each disease to create visual images for better understanding of the disease and message retention. This book is ideal for students with introductory course in plant pathology. |
| dutch elm disease history: Dutch Elm Disease Francis W. Holmes, H. M. Heybroek, 1990 These studies present translations of some of the earliest research on Dutch Elm Disease. |
| dutch elm disease history: The Fungi Michael J. Carlile, Sarah C. Watkinson, G. W. Gooday, 2001-01-09 This new edition of The Fungi provides a comprehensive introduction to the importance of fungi in the natural world and in practical applications, from a microbiological perspective. |
| dutch elm disease history: Pacific Northwest Plant Disease Management Handbook Jay W. Pscheidt, Cynthia M. Ocamb, 2007-03 |
| dutch elm disease history: Fungi: A Very Short Introduction Nicholas P. Money, 2016-01-28 The variety of the mycological world is far greater than most people imagine. Tens of thousands of fungal species have been described and many more are known only from the abundance of their genes in soil and water. Fungi are hugely important as agents of wood decay in forests, and, as parasites, they have caused the deaths of millions of people by ravaging crops and reshaping natural ecosystems. Fungi perform a variety of essential functions in ecosystems, and are important to both agriculture and biotechnology. Their importance is now becoming better appreciated among scientists, though there is much still to be understood concerning their taxonomy and evolution. This Very Short Introduction highlights the variety and extraordinary natures of fungi, revealing the remarkable facts of fungal biology and the global significance of these enchanting organisms. ABOUT THE SERIES: The Very Short Introductions series from Oxford University Press contains hundreds of titles in almost every subject area. These pocket-sized books are the perfect way to get ahead in a new subject quickly. Our expert authors combine facts, analysis, perspective, new ideas, and enthusiasm to make interesting and challenging topics highly readable. |
| dutch elm disease history: Seeing Trees Sonja Dümpelmann, 2019-01-08 A fascinating and beautifully illustrated volume that explains what street trees tell us about humanity’s changing relationship with nature and the city Today, cities around the globe are planting street trees to mitigate the effects of climate change. However, as landscape historian Sonja Dümpelmann explains, this is not a new phenomenon. In her eye-opening work, Dümpelmann shows how New York City and Berlin began systematically planting trees to improve the urban climate during the nineteenth century, presenting the history of the practice within its larger social, cultural, and political contexts. A unique integration of empirical research and theory, Dümpelmann’s richly illustrated work uncovers this important untold story. Street trees—variously regarded as sanitizers, nuisances, upholders of virtue, economic engines, and more—reflect the changing relationship between humans and nonhuman nature in urban environments. Offering valuable insights and frameworks, this authoritative volume will be an important resource for years to come. |
| dutch elm disease history: Trees of New England Charles Fergus, 2005 A beautifully written natural history of the more than seventy tree species that grow in New England. Includes detailed illustrations and range maps. |
| dutch elm disease history: Advances in Microbial Toxin Research and Its Biotechnological Exploitation R. K. Upadhyay, 2002-06-30 This book is a reference book based on the contribution made by eminent scientists (toxicologists) from the leading laboratories of the world. This book includes discussions of toxins produced by microbes, particularly fungi and bacteria, their chemical characterization, mechanism of action at the cellular and molecular level and also exploitation of TOX genes for the management of insect pests, weeds and plant pathogens. |
| dutch elm disease history: Picturing Victorian America Nancy Finlay, 2012-01-01 Winner of the Ewell L. Newman Award from the American Historical Print Collectors Society (2009) Winner of the Betty M. Linsley Award from the Association for the Study of Connecticut History (2010) This is the first book-length account of the pioneering and prolific Kellogg family of lithographers, active in Connecticut for over four decades. Daniel Wright Kellogg opened his print shop on Main Street in Hartford five years before Nathaniel Currier went into a similar business in New York and more than twenty-five years before Currier founded his partnership with James M. Ives, yet Daniel and his brothers Elijah and Edmund Kellogg have long been overshadowed by the Currier & Ives printmaking firm. Editor Nancy Finlay has gathered together eight essays that explore the complexity of the relationships between artists, lithographers, and print, map, and book publishers. Presenting a complete visual overview of the Kelloggs' production between 1830 and 1880, Picturing Victorian America also provides museums, libraries, and private collectors with the information needed to document the Kellogg prints in their own collections. The first comprehensive study of the Kellogg prints, this book demands reconsideration of this Connecticut family's place in the history of American graphic and visual arts. CONTRIBUTORS: Georgia B. Barnhill, Lynne Zacek Bassett, Candice C. Brashears, Nancy Finlay, Elisabeth Hodermarsky, Richard C. Malley, Sally Pierce, Michael Shortell, Kate Steinway. |
| dutch elm disease history: Fungal Diseases Institute of Medicine, Board on Global Health, Forum on Microbial Threats, 2011-10-08 Fungal diseases have contributed to death and disability in humans, triggered global wildlife extinctions and population declines, devastated agricultural crops, and altered forest ecosystem dynamics. Despite the extensive influence of fungi on health and economic well-being, the threats posed by emerging fungal pathogens to life on Earth are often underappreciated and poorly understood. On December 14 and 15, 2010, the IOM's Forum on Microbial Threats hosted a public workshop to explore the scientific and policy dimensions associated with the causes and consequences of emerging fungal diseases. |
| dutch elm disease history: The Southern Pine Beetle , 1981 |
| dutch elm disease history: Relative Importance of Root Grafts and Bark Beetles to the Spread of Dutch Elm Disease Roy A. Cuthbert, William N. Cannon, J. W. Peacock, 1975 |
| dutch elm disease history: Connecticut Historical Collections John Warner Barber, 1836 Containing a General Collection of Interesting Facts, Traditions, Biographical Sketches, Anecdotes, etc. Relating to the History and Antiquities of Every Town in Connecticut with Geographical Descriptions |
| dutch elm disease history: Control of Dutch Elm Diseases , 1955 |
| dutch elm disease history: Arboriculture Richard J. Campana, 1999 In this premier history of how the long-standing love of trees on this continent evolved into the profession of arboriculture, Campana (emeritus; botany, forest pathology, and forest resources, U. of Maine) discusses its historical roots in American parks, horticultural societies, and gardens; and such topics as the introduction of woody plants; Arbor Day; tree expert companies; tree pruning, transplanting, and surgery; and his specialty, Dutch elm disease. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR |
| dutch elm disease history: The Long-Term Fate of Invasive Species Arne Jernelöv, 2017-05-07 This book examines the long-term fate of invasive species by detailing examples of invaders from different zoological and botanical taxa from various places around the world. Readers will discover what happened, after a century or so, to 'classical' invaders like rabbits in Australia, house sparrows in North America, minks in Europe and water hyacinths in Africa and Asia. Chapters presented in the book focus on eighteen species in the form of in-depth case studies including: earthworms, zebra mussels, Canadian water weed, Himalayan balsam, house sparrows, rabbits, crayfish plague, Colorado beetles, water hyacinths, starlings, Argentine ant, Dutch elm disease, American mink, cane toad, raccoons, Canadian beavers, African killer bees and warty comb jelly. Invaded areas described are in Africa, Asia, Australia, Europe, North America, Pacific islands, and South America. Readers will get some ideas about the likely future of current invaders from the fate of old ones. This book is intended for undergraduates studying environmental sciences, researchers and members of environmental NGO's. |
| dutch elm disease history: Dutch Elm Disease in Illinois James Cedric Carter, 1967 |
| dutch elm disease history: American Canopy Eric Rutkow, 2013-04-02 In the bestselling tradition of Michael Pollan's Second Nature, this fascinating and unique historical work tells the remarkable story of the relationship between Americans and trees across the entire span of our nation's history. |
| dutch elm disease history: Everything You Know About Animals is Wrong Matt Brown, 2020-03-25 A humorous and informative book, debunking a range of commonly held myths about animals. Camels store water in their humps and magpies love to steal shiny objects. Or do they? A must-read in the Everything you Know series, this book debunks a range of old-cod stories about animals in author Matt Brown's inimitable humorous and fascinating style. Covering everything from the myth that lemmings throw themselves off cliffs in suicide (they don't, but on occasion some just fall off) to the one about bats being blind (they're not, and they can see but use the more sophisticated echolocation for certain hunting). From head in the sand ostriches to cats landing on their feet, a wealth of information on our beloved pets to creepy crawlies and wild giants, this book will set the marvel of the animal word straight. Plus, there are special features on the odd diets of animals and how wrongly they are portrayed in the movies. All the old stories and myths about animals we've had since childhood are gleefully debunked in a hugely entertaining book. |
| dutch elm disease history: Diseases of Trees and Shrubs Wayne A. Sinclair, Howard H. Lyon, Warren T. Johnson, 1987 Diseases of Trees and Shrubs is a comprehensive pictorial survey of the diseases of, as well as the environmental damage to, forest and shade trees and woody ornamental plants in the United States and Canada. An authoritative reference, it is also a reliable and handy diagnostic tool that will simplify the identification of specific plant diseases by focusing on signs and symptoms that can be seen with the unaided eye or with a hand lens. This long-needed book gives readers complete, up-to-date information in an easily understood and convenient way. Each of the 247 color plates faces a page of explanatory text covering the biology and ecology (including host and geographic ranges) of the disease-causing agents (pathogens), a list of key references (there are more than 2,250), and, in some cases, black-and-white illustrations of pathogens. Selected information about biological and cultural control is provided. Scientific terms other than Latin names of pathogens are used only when necessary, and a glossary of terms and a comprehensive index are included. The color plates contain more than 1,700 illustrations of the diseases and injuries that some 350 biological agents and environmental factors cause to more than 250 species of plants. The book also serves as a guide to hundreds of other diseases related to those shown. The authors have used three levels of organization for this book. At the first level, diseases caused by biological agents are separated from those caused by environmental stimuli. At the second level, most diseases are grouped according to the plant part affected: leaves, twigs, limbs, roots, trunks, or the entire plant. At the third level, diseases are presented according to the taxonomic relationships among the pathogens. For this major project, the authors examined and photographed diseases and environmental damage in the field, visiting more than 50 states and Canadian provinces. Their book reflects the most important developments in fungal biology and taxonomy, plant bacteriology, virology, and environmentally induced stress in plants. It summarizes information about newly discovered diseases and provides up-to-date accounts of olds ones. Diseases of Trees and Shrubs can be profitable reading for anyone whose technical training does not extend beyond general biology, yet will also be informative to advanced students and plant pathologists. It will be welcomed by agricultural and horticultural advisers, plant inspectors, arborists, nursery professionals, landscapers, foresters, and urban planners. Wayne A. Sinclair is a Professor of Plant Pathology, Howard H. Lyon is Biological Photographer (retired), Department of Plant Pathology, and Warren T. Johnson is Professor of Entomology, all at Cornell University. |
| dutch elm disease history: One Dark Window Rachel Gillig, 2022-09-27 THE FANTASY BOOKTOK SENSATION! For fans of Uprooted and For the Wolf comes a dark, lushly gothic fantasy about a maiden who must unleash the monster within to save her kingdom—but the monster in her head isn't the only threat lurking. Elspeth needs a monster. The monster might be her. Elspeth Spindle needs more than luck to stay safe in the eerie, mist-locked kingdom she calls home—she needs a monster. She calls him the Nightmare, an ancient, mercurial spirit trapped in her head. He protects her. He keeps her secrets. But nothing comes for free, especially magic. When Elspeth meets a mysterious highwayman on the forest road, her life takes a drastic turn. Thrust into a world of shadow and deception, she joins a dangerous quest to cure the kingdom of the dark magic infecting it. Except the highwayman just so happens to be the King’s own nephew, Captain of the Destriers…and guilty of high treason. He and Elspeth have until Solstice to gather twelve Providence Cards—the keys to the cure. But as the stakes heighten and their undeniable attraction intensifies, Elspeth is forced to face her darkest secret yet: the Nightmare is slowly, darkly, taking over her mind. And she might not be able to stop him. |
| dutch elm disease history: Princeton William Barksdale Maynard, 2012 Explores the architectural and cultural history of Princeton University from 1750 to the present. Includes 150 historical illustrations--Provided by publisher. |
| dutch elm disease history: Improved sanitation practice for control of Dutch elm disease Jack H. Barger, 1977 |
| dutch elm disease history: The New Sylva Gabriel Hemery, Sarah Simblet, 2021-10-28 Beautiful, useful, inspirational BBC Wildlife Book of the Month A delight on every page Evening Standard In 1664, the horticulturist and diarist John Evelyn wrote Sylva, the first comprehensive study of British trees. It was also the world's earliest forestry book, and the first book ever published by the Royal Society. Evelyn's elegant prose has a lot to tell us today, but the world has changed dramatically since his day. Now authors Gabriel Hemery and Sarah Simblet, taking inspiration from the original work, have masterfully created a contemporary version – The New Sylva. The result is a fabulous resource that describes all of the most important species of tree that populate our landscape. Silvologist Gabriel Hemery explains what trees really mean to us culturally, environmentally and economically in the first part of the book. These chapters are followed by forty-four detailed tree portrait sections that describe the history and the features of trees such as oak, elm, beech, hornbeam, willow, fir, pine, juniper, plane, apple and pear. The pages of The New Sylva are brought to life with truly breathtaking artwork from artist and co-author Sarah Simblet, who captures the delicacy, strength and beauty of the trees through the seasons in 200 exquisite drawings. With an interplay of black and red type on creamy paper, The New Sylva recalls all the charm of traditional bookmaking. And at a moment when it is vitally important for us to rediscover how to treasure our trees, the time for this visionary, beautiful book is now. This edition comes with illustrated endpapers and a ribbon marker. |
| dutch elm disease history: The Historic Trees of Massachusetts James Raymond Simmons, 1919 |
| dutch elm disease history: American Chestnut Susan Freinkel, 2009-04 In prose as strong and quietly beautiful as the American chestnut itself, Susan Freinkel profiles the silent catastrophe of a near-extinction and the impassioned struggle to bring a species back from the brink. Freinkel is a rare hybrid: equally fluid and in command as a science writer and a chronicler of historical events, and graced with the poise and skill to seamlessly graft these talents together. A perfect book.—Mary Roach, author of Stiff and Spook A spellbinding, heart wrenching, and uplifting account of the American chestnut that asks the vastly important question: Have we learned enough, and do we care enough, to begin healing some of the wounds we've inflicted on the natural world?—Scott Weidensaul, author of Return to Wild America and Mountains of the Heart This is a beautifully written account of the passing of one of the botanical wonders of the North American landscape, the American chestnut tree, which was nearly extirpated by a plague that entered the ecosystem and swept these great trees away. Freinkel, a gifted writer whose research is impeccable and whose reporting is topnotch, tells of the impassioned work of scientists over the past century and up to today, trying to bring the American chestnut back from the brink of extinction. Only a person in love with trees could have written this lovely book.—Richard Preston, author of The Hot Zone and The Wild Trees Graceful, provocative, and inspiring. Thoreau would be proud.—Alan Burdick, author of Out of Eden, a 2005 National Book Award finalist In this beautifully written volume, Susan Freinkel ably describes the marriage of science and passion that is being brought to bear to save this majestic American tree from extinction. The people whose ancestors lived among chestnut trees and their places come alive for the reader, as does the appearance and spread of the blight and the heroes who are struggling with it today. The book concludes with a tantalizing vision of chestnuts in the forests again—a thought of making the world right where it has gone wrong.—Peter H. Raven, Director of the Missouri Botanical Garden |
| dutch elm disease history: Pine Wilt Disease Bo Guang Zhao, Kazuyoshi Futai, Jack R. Sutherland, Yuko Takeuchi, 2008-09-27 Pine forests face a global threat of pine wilt disease, which is being spread by vector beetles carrying pathogenic nematodes from dead trees to healthy ones. Among the host pines there are varying degrees of susceptibility, and nematode strains also contain a variety of virulences, both of which factors help to determine whether infected host trees will die or survive. As well, biotic and abiotic environmental factors influence the fate of infected trees. This book describes the history of the disease, pathogenic nematodes, vector beetles, the etiology and ecology of the disease, microorganisms involved, and control methods that utilize host resistance and biological control agents. Concrete, comprehensive, and the most up-to-date knowledge about this worldwide forest epidemic is presented for readers, enabling them to understand the nature and epidemic threat of pine wilt disease. |
| dutch elm disease history: The Trees of Great Britain and Ireland Henry John Elwes, Augustine Henry, 2014-01-23 This well-illustrated seven-volume work (1906-13) covers the varieties, distribution, history and cultivation of tree species in the British Isles. |
| dutch elm disease history: The Sequoia Lives on Joanna Cooke, 2018-08 Nonfiction picture book explains how giant sequoias grow, shares general characteristics and trivia about the trees, and discusses their conservation. |
| dutch elm disease history: Comprehensive Heterocyclic Chemistry III , 2008-03-27 Comprehensive Heterocyclic Chemistry III (CHEC-III) is a new 15-volume reference work which provides the first point of entry to the literature for all scientists interested in heterocyclic ring systems. Since publishing in 1984, Comprehensive Heterocyclic Chemistry (CHEC) has become the standard work on the subject, indispensable to all serious readers in the interdisciplinary areas where heterocycles are employed. CHEC-III builds on and complements the material in CHEC and CHEC-II and is designed to be used both alone and in conjunction with these two works. Written by leading scientists who have evaluated and summarized the most important data published over the last decade, Comprehensive Heterocyclic Chemistry III will be an invaluable addition to the reference library of those working with heterocyclic ring systems. Reviews advances in the properties, structure, synthesis, reactivity and applications of the most important heterocyclic ring systems Contains over 250 specialist reviews, logically organized by size and heteroatom content of the heterocyclic ring Saves researchers valuable time and effort through carefully structured critical reviews of the literature by experts |
| dutch elm disease history: Elm Bark Beetles R. R. Whitten, 1967 Two kinds of bark beetles commonly attack elm trees in the United States. One is known as the smaller European elm bark beetle (Scolytus multistriatus) and the other as the native elm bark beetle (Hylurgopinus rufipes). So far as is known, these bark beetles attack elm only. They are important forest and shade-tree pests principally because they spread the fungus causing the Dutch elm disease. |
Dutch Elm Disease: A Review of the History, Environmental …
In the approximately 50 years that Dutch Elm Disease has been present in the United States, it has created environmental havoc practically from coast to coast, killing an estimated 50 to 100 …
Elms and Dutch elm disease: a quick overview - US Forest …
In the 1930s Dutch elm disease (DED) was accidentally introduced from Europe into the United States. It had a devastating impact on American elm (Ulmus americana) and its relatives in …
Dutch Elm Disease and Its Management - NPS History
Although Dutch elm disease is believed to have originated in Asia, the first reported incidences were in the Netherlands and Northern France in 1919. Shortly thereafter, the disease was …
Dutch Elm Disease: Ophiostoma novo-ulmi; O. ulmi
The disease is referred to as "Dutch" Elm Disease because it was first described in Holland in 1921, although the pathogen originated in the Orient. The disease began its destructive reign …
A Dutch Elm Disease Timeline: 100+ Years- 1910-2012
First noticed in Europe in 1910 And spread slowly. This first strain was a relatively mild one, which killed only a small proportion of elms, mostly just killing a few branches. The disease was …
History of Dutch Elm Disease in Minnesota
That information was to cover the history of Dutch elm disease, its incidence and severity, and ways to both control Dutch elm disease and utilize elm trees infected and killed by the disease.
Dutch Elm Disease (DED) and the American Elm - Kentucky
What is DED, and where did it come from? DED is one of the most destructive shade tree diseases that affects elm trees. The disease kills individual branches and eventually the entire …
The American elm and Dutch elm disease - The Forestry …
Almost 80 years ago Dutch scientists reported the dra- matic appearance of a new disease on elms in Holland. The disease quickly became known as Dutch elm disease (DED). It is caused …
How to Identify and Manage Dutch Elm Disease - Forest …
At one time, the American elm was considered to be an ideal street tree because it was graceful, long-lived, fast growing, and tolerant of compacted soils and air pollution. Then Dutch elm …
HISTORY OF THE DUTCH ELM DISEASE IN THE PROVINCE OF …
The first cases of the Dutch elm disease in Canada were recorded in 1944 in the Province of Quebec, but there is evidence that the causal organism was introduced around Sorel before …
Dutch elm disease: an overview of the biology and …
Much of the information on the Dutch elm disease (DED) topic was generated by a large group of dedicated scientists, in several diferent agencies, primarily in the United States and Europe, …
SB434 Dutch Elm Disease and Its Control in Kansas (1961)
History of the Disease First disease described marched 1930 Holland in across in 1921, 10 years. In it in four sey, by dead 1933, trees in New in Cleveland, was Europe found on York, New …
Dutch Elm Disease: A Report to the President and the …
May 22, 2025 · Dutch elm disease (OED) is the most destructive shade-tree disease in North America. OED which was first discovered in the United States in Ohio in 1930, was introduced …
Dutch Elm Disease - Rausser College of Natural Resources
Overview: Dutch Elm Disease Why “Dutch”? First isolated in 1920 by a Dr. Schwarz in the Netherlands Wilt disease that attacks elm (Ulmus ssp) and spreads through the vascular …
THE DUTCH ELM DISEASE - University of Minnesota Twin Cities
Dutch elm disease, as the name implies, was first described in the Netherlands in 1919. It spread rap idly in Europe and by 1934 was found in most Euro pean countries and the British Isles.
Dutch Elm Disease
Dutch elm disease (DED) is a lethal fungal disease of native North American elms. The fungi that cause DED entered the United States early in the 1900’s on elm logs imported from Europe.
Dutch Elm Disease Q&A - Forest Research
Dutch elm disease has been around for about 100 years. Initially, it was caused by the fungus Ophiostoma ulmi, but the devastating epidemic which took off in England in the late 1960’s...
15 years of Dutch Elm Disease Where are we now? - Seattle.gov
Oct 31, 2018 · First DED came into the neighborhood last year (2017). Holy Names – (upper right) has injected and retained many elms. St James – lost 9 elms to DED this year. Disease …
Dutch Elm Disease - University of New Hampshire
The disease was first described in Holland in 1920 (where the name originated) and was introduced to the eastern U.S. on diseased logs in the 1930’s. It was and still is one of the …
Microsoft Word - Dutch elm disease - ernesto1.docx
Dutch Elm Disease was first discovered in Moscow in July 1990 on the University of Idaho campus. The infected tree died within 2 weeks of exhibiting symptoms. Because of the …
Dutch Elm Disease: A Review of the History, Environmental …
In the approximately 50 years that Dutch Elm Disease has been present in the United States, it has created environmental havoc practically from coast to coast, killing an estimated 50 to 100 …
Elms and Dutch elm disease: a quick overview - US Forest …
In the 1930s Dutch elm disease (DED) was accidentally introduced from Europe into the United States. It had a devastating impact on American elm (Ulmus americana) and its relatives in urban …
Dutch Elm Disease and Its Management - NPS History
Although Dutch elm disease is believed to have originated in Asia, the first reported incidences were in the Netherlands and Northern France in 1919. Shortly thereafter, the disease was noted …
Dutch Elm Disease: Ophiostoma novo-ulmi; O. ulmi
The disease is referred to as "Dutch" Elm Disease because it was first described in Holland in 1921, although the pathogen originated in the Orient. The disease began its destructive reign in the …
A Dutch Elm Disease Timeline: 100+ Years- 1910-2012
First noticed in Europe in 1910 And spread slowly. This first strain was a relatively mild one, which killed only a small proportion of elms, mostly just killing a few branches. The disease was isolated …
History of Dutch Elm Disease in Minnesota
That information was to cover the history of Dutch elm disease, its incidence and severity, and ways to both control Dutch elm disease and utilize elm trees infected and killed by the disease.
Dutch Elm Disease (DED) and the American Elm - Kentucky
What is DED, and where did it come from? DED is one of the most destructive shade tree diseases that affects elm trees. The disease kills individual branches and eventually the entire tree within …
The American elm and Dutch elm disease - The Forestry …
Almost 80 years ago Dutch scientists reported the dra- matic appearance of a new disease on elms in Holland. The disease quickly became known as Dutch elm disease (DED). It is caused by the …
How to Identify and Manage Dutch Elm Disease - Forest …
At one time, the American elm was considered to be an ideal street tree because it was graceful, long-lived, fast growing, and tolerant of compacted soils and air pollution. Then Dutch elm …
HISTORY OF THE DUTCH ELM DISEASE IN THE PROVINCE …
The first cases of the Dutch elm disease in Canada were recorded in 1944 in the Province of Quebec, but there is evidence that the causal organism was introduced around Sorel before 1940.
Dutch elm disease: an overview of the biology and …
Much of the information on the Dutch elm disease (DED) topic was generated by a large group of dedicated scientists, in several diferent agencies, primarily in the United States and Europe, over …
SB434 Dutch Elm Disease and Its Control in Kansas (1961)
History of the Disease First disease described marched 1930 Holland in across in 1921, 10 years. In it in four sey, by dead 1933, trees in New in Cleveland, was Europe found on York, New Ohio, …
Dutch Elm Disease: A Report to the President and the …
May 22, 2025 · Dutch elm disease (OED) is the most destructive shade-tree disease in North America. OED which was first discovered in the United States in Ohio in 1930, was introduced on …
Dutch Elm Disease - Rausser College of Natural Resources
Overview: Dutch Elm Disease Why “Dutch”? First isolated in 1920 by a Dr. Schwarz in the Netherlands Wilt disease that attacks elm (Ulmus ssp) and spreads through the vascular system …
THE DUTCH ELM DISEASE - University of Minnesota Twin Cities
Dutch elm disease, as the name implies, was first described in the Netherlands in 1919. It spread rap idly in Europe and by 1934 was found in most Euro pean countries and the British Isles.
Dutch Elm Disease
Dutch elm disease (DED) is a lethal fungal disease of native North American elms. The fungi that cause DED entered the United States early in the 1900’s on elm logs imported from Europe.
Dutch Elm Disease Q&A - Forest Research
Dutch elm disease has been around for about 100 years. Initially, it was caused by the fungus Ophiostoma ulmi, but the devastating epidemic which took off in England in the late 1960’s...
15 years of Dutch Elm Disease Where are we now?
Oct 31, 2018 · First DED came into the neighborhood last year (2017). Holy Names – (upper right) has injected and retained many elms. St James – lost 9 elms to DED this year. Disease went into …
Dutch Elm Disease - University of New Hampshire
The disease was first described in Holland in 1920 (where the name originated) and was introduced to the eastern U.S. on diseased logs in the 1930’s. It was and still is one of the most destructive …
Microsoft Word - Dutch elm disease - ernesto1.docx
Dutch Elm Disease was first discovered in Moscow in July 1990 on the University of Idaho campus. The infected tree died within 2 weeks of exhibiting symptoms. Because of the possible severe …
