Phytophthora syringae (Kleb.) Kleb. (1905)

Klebahn H. 1909. Krankheiten des Flieders, pp. 75. Figs. 45. Berlin Gebruder Borntraeger. (Phytophthora syringae)

Mycobank

MB 194524

Synonymy

≡ Phloeophthora syringae Kleb., Zentbl. Bakt. ParasitKde: 335 (1905) [MB146927]

≡ Nozemia syringae (Kleb.) Pethybr., Scientific Proceedings of the Royal Dublin Society 13 (1913) [MB416474]

Typification

from Klebahn (1909)

Type: GERMANY collected from Syringae vulgaris

Ex-type: LOST

Well-authenticated specimens selected by Gloria Abad: 
Selected specimen #1: CPHST BL 57G = P10330 from GERMANY, rhododendron

Selected specimen in other collections

P10330 (WPC) = CBS 110161, CPHST BL 57G (Abad), BBA 70008

Voucher sequences for barcoding genes (ITS rDNA and COI) of selected specimens (see Molecular protocols page)

Phytophthora syringae isolate CPHST BL 57G (= P10330 WPC) = ITS rDNA MG865590, COI MH136982

Sequences for selected specimen in other sources

• NCBI: Phytophthora syringae CPHST BL 57G
• NCBI: Phytophthora syringae P10330
• NCBI: Phytophthora syringae CBS 110161
• Phytophthora Database: Phytophthora syringae PD_00044 (= P10330)
• EPPO-Q-bank: Phytophthora syringae CBS 110161 ITS, β-TUB, COI, TEF

Position in ITS phylogenetic tree

Clade 8d

Colonies and cardinal temperatures

Colony on CMA with no special pattern, on PDA and V-8 with chrysanthemum/rosette pattern. The minimum temperature for growth is 5°C, the optimum is 18–20°C, and the maximum is 23–25°C.

Conditions for growth and sporulation

Oogonia form abundantly in culture and host tissues.

Asexual phase

Sporangia semipapillate; persistent; broad ovoid, ellipsoid, obpyriform, or distorted shapes (20–65 µm length x 18–40 µm width) sometimes with tapered base; originated in close simple sympodial sporangiophores with intercalary swellings. Hyphal swellings often catenulated, and spherical or irregular shape. Chlamydospores absent.

Sexual phase

Homothallic. Oogonium smooth-walled, globose (25–47 µm diam.), sometimes with tapered base; antheridia spherical, ovoid or club-shaped and are predominately paragynous and rarely amphigynous, sometimes with digitate projections; and oospores plerotic, aplerotic, or slightly aplerotic (20–39 µm diam.). 

Specimen(s) evaluated

Phytophthora syringae CPHST BL 57G = P10330 (World Phytophthora Collection)

Distribution: Africa (Morocco, South, Africa), Australia, Asia (Korea) Europe (Italy), North America (Canada, USA), South America (Argentina, Brazil, Chile)
Substrate: roots, shoots, twigs, trunks, leaves, fruits
Disease note: twig blight, fruit rot, root rot, gummosis of citrus, stem canker, wilt, crown rot, collar rot; downy mildew, leaf spot, and shoot dieback of lilac
Host: 29 genera in 14 families, including Syringa vulgaris (Oleaceae) and Rosaceae

Retrieved February 01, 2018 fromU.S. National Fungus Collections Nomenclature Database.

no quarantine for Phytophthora syringae as it is very prevalent and widely distributed around the world

Phytophthora syringae in OSU Phytophthora Online course: Training for Nursery Growers. Oregon State University.

• Phytophthora DATABASE: Phytophthora syringae
• EPPO-Q-bank: Phytophthora syringae
• SMML USDA-ARS: Phytophthora syringae
• EPPO Global Database: Phytophthora syringae 
• CABI Invasive Species Compendium: Phytophthora syringae
• Encyclopedia of Life (EOL): Phytophthora syringae
• Index Fungorum (IF): Phytophthora syringae
• Plantwise Knowledge Bank: Phytophthora syringae
• Google All Phytophthora syringae
• Google Images Phytophthora syringae
• Google Scholar Phytophthora syringae

Fact sheet author

Z. Gloria Abad, Ph.D., USDA-APHIS-PPQ-S&T Beltsville Laboratory, United States of America