North American Fruit Explorers mailing list at ibiblio

[Don Yellman <dyellman@earthlink.net>]

Phil Norris wrote:
> On Sunday, January 26, 2003, at 11:20  AM, Ed Fackler wrote:
>
> > Ginda:
> >
> >      Viruses are transmitted in various ways other than traditional
> > grafting/budding and
> > pruning.  Any sucking incest can likely transmit most viruses with
> > leafhoppers
> > being likely the most successful.  Also nematodes can transmit viruses by
> > feeding on roots.
> >     While apparently not a problem with apple orpear, some viruses are
> > transmitted via pollen
> >  or the pollen is a vector in stone fruits.
> >      Also, naturally occurring root grafts (roots of near by apples, for
> > example)
> > can transmit viruses.
> >      And of course that is the beauty if the older rootstocks.  Enough
> > time/exposure has
> > occurred to learn which of those are tolerant and those that are not.
> >
> > ed, central Ohio--snowing.
> Ed,
> One of the most interesting typos I have ever seen.
>
>  Phil   zone 4     No thaw since Christmas
>
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Phil:

A little typo like that is not anything to worry about for a guy that 
has just made the move from heaven to --- how shall I say this --- that 
other place.  Besides, when you roll the words sucking insects over your 
tongue, you realize it could have been much worse.

Don Yellman