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Pink Disease:     more books (100)

Bigger Than Pink: The Book I could not find when I was diagnosed with stage four cancer by Lori, C. Lober, 2006-01-13 2009 Pink Ribbon (Breast Cancer) Weekly Calendar by Thomas Masterson, M.D., et all 2008-12-01 2008 Pink Ribbon (Breast Cancer) Planner by Thomas, M.D. Masterson, et all 2007-10-30 Data on pink abalone, Haliotis corrugata (Gray 1828) with infested shells from the San Benito archipelago, Baja California, Mexico.: An article from: Journal of Shellfish Research by F. Caballero-Alegria, J.A. Rodriguez-Valencia, et all 2004-12-15 Cardiovascular genetics: case studies.(Is There a Pink Slip in Your Genes? Genetic Discrimination in Employment and Health Insurance)(Transcript): An article from: Journal of Law and Health Mi guia rosa/ My Pink Guide: Un apoyo para la mujer con enfermedad del seno/ Support for Women With Breast Cancer (Spanish Edition) by Servando Cardona Huerta, Maria Zulueta Lopez Negrete, 2008-08-15 Pink Ribbon Calendar 2002 by Karen Dawn, Thomas Masterson, 2002-02-04 2007 Pink Ribbon Weekly Calendar by Thomas, M.D. Masterson, Karen Dawn, 2007-01-12 Tickle Me Pink by Molly Shoemaker Schaechtele, 2008-04-01 2006 Pink Ribbon Breast Cancer Calendar by Thomas Masterson; Karen Dawn, 2005-11-30 Innovations in the X-ray technique of evaluating cotton germplasm for resistance to pink bollworm by Floyd D Wilson, 1985 Pink eye: (infectious keratoconjunctivitis) (Circular V-443 Rev) by I. A Schipper, 1974 The pink and green aphid of potato (Bulletin / Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station) by J. S Houser, 1916 Pink root intensity and root-knot nematode populations associated with onions in the southern New Mexico Rio Grande Valley (Research report) by Donald L Lindsey, 1976

lists with details

101. JW Dermatology -- Sign In
     Mercury is a common element that can be toxic to humans in both its organic and inorganic forms. The organic form may be found in fish as alkyl mercury or  
     http://dermatology.jwatch.org/cgi/content/full/2003/812/6
     
     Extractions: All customers have full-text access to the Journal Watch publication(s) to which they have a subscription. Other registered users have access to Journal Watch Online content older than six months and may request e-mail notification of current contents. Subscribers and Registered Users User Name Password If you are a subscriber using Journal Watch Online for the first time you must activate and choose a password Remember my user name and password. Forgotten your password? If you do not use cookies sign in here (After you click the 'Sign In' button you may have to wait for several seconds. Thank you for your patience.)

102. Pink Snow Mold Factsheet
     Two diseases, Gray Snow Mold (Typhula Blight) and pink Snow Mold, are common in New York, and may occur singly or sideby-side.  
     http://plantclinic.cornell.edu/FactSheets/pinksnowmold/pinksnowmold.htm
     
     Extractions: Winter diseases of turfgrasses are often associated with melting snow or cold, wet periods. Bluegrasses ( Poa sp.), fescues ( Festuca sp.), and ryegrasses ( Lolium sp.) may be attacked, but bentgrasses ( Agrostis palustris ) are most susceptible. Two diseases, Gray Snow Mold (Typhula Blight) and Pink Snow Mold, are common in New York, and may occur singly or side-by-side. Since different fungicides may be used to control each of these diseases, it is necessary to distinguish between them. The fungus that causes Pink Snow Mold produces roughly circular bleached patches up to 60 cm in diameter. Often the mycelium of the fungus is readily visible. In contrast to Gray Snow Mold, however, a pinkish cast to the symptomatic area might be observed under wet conditions. Moreover, no tan sclerotia are associated with the diseased plant tissue as seen in Gray Snow Mold. This disease can become severe when turf is subjected to prolong periods of cool, wet weather from early autumn to late spring, and does not require snow cover to develop. A severe infection by M. nivale

103. Red&pink
     Red thread and pink patch are common diseases of turfgrasses in Maryland, and are generally among the first diseases to appear in early spring.  
     http://iaa.umd.edu/umturf/Diseases/redpink.html
     
     Extractions: RED THREAD AND PINK PATCH DISEASES OF TURFGRASSES Agronomy Mimeo 86 Revised February, 1989 INTRODUCTION Red thread and pink patch are common diseases of turfgrasses in Maryland, and are generally among the first diseases to appear in early spring. Development of these diseases is favored by cool (65-70 F), wet weather in the spring and fall. These diseases may also occur during warm or very cool to cold weather in the presence of plenty of surface moisture or at snow melt in February and March. They also occasionally occur during prolonged overcast and drizzling rainy weather in the summer. These diseases become widespread among turfgrass species during mild winters. Red thread is caused by the fungus Laetisaria fuciformis ; whereas, pink patch is caused by one of two species of the fungus Limonomyces. Red thread and pink patch have become more common and widespread in recent years and are now considered diseases of significant economic importance in the U.S. The recent and severe outbreaks of these diseases can be attributed to the more widespread use of perennial ryegrass. In the past, perennial ryegrass was not commonly used as a turf; however, the advent of the improved "turf-type" cultivars has led to their acceptance as a turfgrass species. Unfortunately, perennial ryegrass is perhaps the most susceptible turfgrass species to these diseases. Red thread and pink patch are also quite damaging to the fine leaf fescues, which are principally used in Maryland as minor components in Kentucky bluegrass mixtures. Bentgrasses may be badly damaged by these diseases during early spring at snow melt or in the presence of plenty of moisture under cool environmental conditions. Red thread and pink patch also attack Kentucky bluegrass, tall fescue and bermuadgrass, but seldom cause a significant level of injury to these species.

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