Hosts Of Tomato Spotted Wilt Virus And
Impatiens Necrotic Spot Virus
Compiled by Simon W. Scott
This compilation of species susceptible to tomato spotted wilt
virus (TSWV) and impatiens necrotic spot virus (INSV) is the result
of a search of CAB abstracts from December, 1995-1974. The search
turned up more than 400 references to these two viruses. Those not
dealing with host range were discarded and the information from
others was compiled. The references contributing to this list are
cited at the end of the document. The references by Cho et al
., 1987, Stobbs et al ., 1992 contributed most of the
information. The citations in Cho et al ., are from reports
dating back to the 1940s and the definition of susceptibility will
have been arrived at by host range studies and serological studies.
The work of Stobbs et al ., and Hausbeck et al ., is a
combination of ELISA and some host range studies. The Stobbs
reference also includes data on feeding by thrips on hosts.
Acanthaceae-Amaranthaceae
Amaryllidaceae-Asclepiadaceae
Balsaminaceae-Caricaceae
Caryophyllaceae-Commelinaceae
Compositae
Convolvulceae-Crassulaceae
Cruciferae-Cyperaceae
Dipsacaceae-Gesneriaceae
Graminieae-Labiatae
Lamiaceae-Leguminosae
Liliaceae-Melastomaxceae
Moraceae-Paeoniaceae
Papaveraceae-Polygonaceae
Polypodiaceae-Ranunculaceae
Rosaceae-Scrophulariaceae
Solanaceae
Styracaceae-Urticaceae
Valerianaceae-Troximon sp.
This list is a compilation of information from the following
references:
Allen, T.C., McMorran, J.P., and Locatelli, E., 1983. Isolation of
tomato spotted wilt virus from hydrangea and 4 weed species. Plant
Disease 67: 429-431
Cho, J.J., Mau, R.F.L., Mitchell, W.C., Gonsalves, D. and Yudin,
L.S., 1987. Host list of plants susceptible to tomato spotted wilt
virus (TSWV) Research Extension Series, Hawaii, 10 pp.
Feldhoff, A.; Krezal, G. 1994. Artifical infection of ornamentals
with tomato spotted wilt virus (TSWV) and the occurrence of TSWV in
Rhineland-Palatinate. Acta Horticulturae 377: 141-148
Fulton, J.P. and Kim, K.S., 1973. A virus resembling tomato spotted
wilt virus in black locust. Plant Disease Reporter
57: 153-155
Hausbeck, M.K., Welliver, R.A., Derr, M.A., and Gildow, F.E. 1992.
Tomato spotted wilt virus survey among greenhouse ornamentals in
Pennsylvania. Plant Disease 76: 795-800
Jorda, C.; Ortega, A.; Juarez, M., 1995. New hosts of tomato spotted
wilt virus. Plant Disease 79: 538
Kaminska, M.; Korbin, M. 1994. New natural hosts of tomato spotted
wilt virus. Acta Horticulturae 377: 123-128
Ruter, J.M., and Gitaitis, R.D. 1993. Impatiens necrotic spot virus
in woody landscape plants in Georgia. Plant Disease 77: 318
Schuster, G.L.; Halliwell, R.S., 1994. Six new hosts of tomato
spotted wilt virus in Texas. Plant Disease vol. 78 (1): 100
Stobbs, L.W., Broadbent, A.B., Allen, W.R. and Stirling, A.L., 1992.
Transmission of tomato spotted wilt virus by the western flower
thrips to weeds and native plants found in southern Onatario. Plant
Disease 76: 23-29
Verhoeven, J.T.J.; Roenhorst, J.W., 1994. Tomato spotted wilt virus:
ecological aspects in ornamental crops in the Netherlands from 1989
up to 1991. Acta Horticulturae 377: 175-182
Zimmer, R.C. and Haber, S., 1992. First report of tomato spotted wilt
virus in Manitoba and of Lathyrus sativus as a host.
Plant Disease 76: 753
