Abstract
For several years plant virus workers have felt an urgent need for some method of classification of the very large number of viruses which have now been described. The ideal method of arrangement would be one which took cognizance of any natural relationships which already existed between viruses. Such natural relationships can be of several kinds, for instance there are large groups of viruses which may differ intrinsically in their properties but yet fall tagether because of a similar and restricted host range. The viruses affecting the potato plant and those attacking the Gramineae come into this category. Another type of natural grouping is that which is governed by the serological reactions, a case in point is the unsuspected relationship thus shown to exist between Nicotiana Virus I (tobacco mosaic virus) and Cucumis Viruses 2 and 2A (Cucumber mosaic viruses) (16). Such a relationship would not otherwise have been suspected since no common host plant for these viruses is at present known on which cross-immunity tests might be made. These particular cucumber viruses seem to be confined in their host range to the cucumber plant which is immune to the virus of tobacco mosaic.
Access this chapter
Tax calculation will be finalised at checkout
Purchases are for personal use only
Preview
Unable to display preview. Download preview PDF.
Bibliography
1. Acqua, C.: Sulla natura degli ultravirus. Atti R. Accad. naz. Lincei 21, 593–599 (1935).
2. Allard, H. A.: Some properties of the virus of the mosaic disease of tobacco. J. agric. Res. 6, 649–674 (1916).
3. Allard, H. A.: Effects of various salts, acids, germicides etc., upon the infectivity of the virus causing the mosaic disease of tobacco. J. agric. Res. 13, 619–637 (1918).
4. Andrewes, C. H. and R. E. Shope: A change in rabbit fibroma virus suggesting mutation. J. exper. Med. (Am.) 63, 157–184 (1936).
5. Bald, J. G.: Statistical aspect of the production of primary lesions by plant viruses. Nature (Brit.) 135, 996 (1935).
6. Bald, J. G.: The use of numbers of infections for comparing the concentration of plant virus suspensions. Ann. appl. Biol. 24, 33–86 (1937).
7. Bald, J. G. and G. E. Briggs: Aggregation of virus particles. Nature (Brit.) 140, lU (1937).
8. Bald, J. G. and G. Samuel: Some factors affecting the inactivation rate of the virus of tomato spotted wilt. Ann. appl. Biol. 21, 179–190 (1934).
9. Barnard, J. E. and W. J. Elford: The causative organism in infectious ectromelia. Proc. roy. Soc., Lond., Sci. B: Biol. Sci. 109, 360–380 (1931).
10. Barton-Wright, E. and A. McBain: A comparison of the carbohydrate metabolism of normal with that of leaf-roll potatoes. Trans. roy. Soc. Edinbgh 57, 309–349 (1931/32).
11. Barton-Wright, E. and A. McBain: A comparison of the carbohydrate metabolism of normal with that of crinkle potatoes; together with some observations on carbohydrate metabolism in a “carrier” variety. Ann. appl. Biol. 20, 525–548 (1933).
12. Barton-Wright, E. and A. McBain: A comparison of the nitrogen metabolism of normal with that of leaf-roll potatoes. Ann. appl. Biol. 20, 549–589 (1933).
13. Bawden, F. C.: The relationship between the serological reactions and the infectivity of potato virus X. Brit. J. exper. Path. 16, 435–443 (1935).
14. Bawden, F. C. and N. W. Pirie: Experiments on the chemical behaviour of potato virus X. Brit. J. exper. Path. 17, 64–74 (1936).
15. Bawden, F. C. and N. W. Pirie: The isolation and some properties of liquid crystalline substances from solanaceous plants infected with three strains of tobacco mosaic virus. Proc. roy. Soc., Land., Sci. B: Biol. Sci. 123, 274–320 (1937).
16. Bawden, F. C.: The relationship between liquid crystalline preparations of Cucumber Viruses 3 and 4 and strains of tobacco mosaic virus. Brit. J. exper. Path. 18, 275–291 (1937).
17. Bawden, F. C., N. W. Pirie, J. D. Bernal, and I. Fankuchen: Liquid crystalline substances from virus-infected plants. Nature (Brit.) 138, 1051 (1936).
18. Bawden, F. C., N. W. Pirie, and E. T. C. Spooner: The production of anti-sera with suspensions of potato virus X inactivated by nitrous acid. Brit. J. exper. Path. 17, 204–207 (1936).
19. Beale, H. Purdy: The serum reactions as an aid to the study of filterable viruses. Contr. Boyce Thomp. Inst. 6, 407–435 (1934).
20. Beale, H. Purdy: Relation of Stanley’s crystalline tobacco-virus protein to intracellular crystalline deposits. Contr. Boyce Thomp. Inst. 8, 413–431 (1937).
21. Bechhold, H. and M. Schlesinger: Größe des Virus der Mosaikkrankheit der Tabakpflanze. Phytopath. Z. 6, 627–631 (1933).
22. Bechhold, H. and M. Schlesinger: Z. Hyg. usw. 115, 342 (1933).
23. Bennett, C. W.: Plant-tissue relations of the sugar beet curly-top virus. J. agric. Res. 48, 665–701 (1934).
24. Bennett, C. W.: Studies on properties of the curly-top virus. J. agric. Res. 50, 211–241 (1935).
25. Bennett, C. W.: Correlation between movement of the curly-top virus and translocation of food in tobacco and sugar beet. J. agric. Res. 54, 479–502 (1937).
26. Bennett, C. W. and K. Esau: Further studies on the relation of the curly-top virus to plant tissues. J. agric. Res. 53, 595–620 (1936).
27. Bernal, J. D. and I. Fankuchen: Structure-types of protein “crystals” from virus-infected plants. Nature (Brit.) 139, 923 (1937).
28. Best, R. J.: The effect of environment on the production of primary lesions by plant viruses. J. Austral. Inst. agric. Sci. I, 159–161 (1935).
29. Best, R. J.: The effect of light and temperature on the development of primary lesions of the viruses of tomato spotted wilt and tobacco mosaic. Austral. J. exper. Biol. a. med. Sci. 14, 223–239 (1936).
30. Best, R. J.: Visible mesomorphic fibres of tobacco mosaic virus in juice from diseased plants. Nature (Brit.) 139, 628 (1937).
31. Best, R. J.: The quantitative estimation of relative concentrations of the viruses of ordinary and yellow tobacco mosaics and of tomato spotted wilt by the primary lesion method. Austral. J. exper. Biol. a. med. Sci. 15, 65–79 (1937).
32. Best, R. J. and G. Samuel: The reaction of the viruses of tomato spotted wilt and tobacco mosaic to the PH value of media containing them. Ann. appl. Biol. 23, 509–537 (1936).
33. Boyle, L. W. and H. H. McKinney: Trichomes of incidental importance as centres for local virus infections. Science (N. S.) 85, 458–459 (1937).
34. Butler, E. J.: The nature of immunity from disease in plants. III Congrés International de Pathologie Comparée, Athènes. 1936.
35. Caldwell, J.: The nature of the virus agent of aucuba or yellow mosaic of tomato. Ann. appl. Biol. 20, 100–116 (1933).
36. Caldwell, J.: Factors affecting the formation of local lesions by tobacco mosaic virus. Proc. roy. Soc., Lond., Sci. B: Biol. Sci. 119, 493–507 (1936).
37. Campbell-Renton, M. L.: Radiation of bacteriophage with ultra-violet light. J. Path. a. Bacter. 45, 239–251 (1937).
38. Carsner, E.: Curly-top resistance in sugar beets and tests of the resistant variety U. S. No. 1. U. S. Dept. Agric. Tech. Bull. 360 (1933).
39. Carter, W.: Transmission of the virus of curly-top of sugar beet through different solutions. Phytopathology 18, 675–679 (1928).
40. Chester, K. S.: The problem of acquired physiological immunity in plants. Quart. Rev. Biol. (Am.) 8, 129–154 (1933).
41. Chester, K. S.: Serological tests with Stanley’s crystalline tobacco-mosaic protein. Phytopathology 26, 715–734 (1936).
42. Chester, K. S.: Separation and analysis of virus strains by means of precipitin tests. Phytopathology 26, 778–785 (1936).
43. Chester, K. S.: Liberation of neutralized virus and antibody from antiserum-virus precipitates. Phytopathology 26, 949–964 (1936).
44. Clinch, P.: Cytological studies of potato plants affected with certain virus diseases. Sci. Proc. R. Dublin. Soc. 20, N. S., 143–172 (1931).
45. Crafts, A. S.: Movement of organic materials in plants. Plant Physiol. 6, 1–41 (1931).
46. Dale, H. H.: Pres. Addr. Physiol. Sect. Brit. Assoc. Centen. Meeting. London. 1931.
47. Dale, H. H.: Viruses and heterogenesis: an old problem in a new form. Huxley Memorial Lecture 1935. Imper. Coll. Sci. and Tech. London. 1935.
48. Dixon, H. H.: Are viruses organisms or autocatalysts? Nature (Brit.) 139, 153 (1937).
49. Doolittle, S. P. and F. S. Beecher: Seed transmission of tomato mosaic following the planting of freshly extracted seed. Phytopathology 27, 800 (1937).
50. Duggar, B. M. and B. Johnson: Stomatal infection with the virus of typical tobacco mosaic. Phytopathology 23, 934–938 (1933).
51. Duggar, B. M. and A. Hollaender: The virus of typical tobacco mosaic and Serratia marcescens as influenced by ultra-violet and visible light. J. Bacter. (Am.) 27, 219–239 (1934).
52. Duggar, B. M. and A. Hollaender: Resistance to ultra-violet radiation of a plant virus as contrasted with vegetative and spore stages of certain bacteria. J. Bacter. (Am.) 27, 241–256 (1934).
53. Duggar, B. M. and A. Hollaender: Nat. Acad. Sci. 22, 19 (1936).
54. Eagles, G. H.: The in vitro cultivation of filterable viruses. Biol. Rev. 8, 335–344 (1933).
55. Elford, W. J.: A new series of graded collodion membranes suitable for general bacteriological use, especially in filterable virus studies. J. Path. a. Bacter. 34, 505–521 (1931).
56. Elford, W. J.: The principles of ultrafiltration as applied in biological studies. Proc. roy. Soc., Lond., Sci. B: Biol. Sci. 112, 384–406 (1933).
57. Elford, W. J.: Centrifugation studies. Brit. J. exper. Path. 17, 399–422 (1936).
58. Fife, J. M. and V. L. Frampton: The PH gradient extending from the phloem into the parenchyma of the sugar beet and its relation to the feeding behaviour of Eutettix tenellus. J. agric. Res. 53, 581–593 (1937).
59. Freitag, J. H.: Negative evidence on multiplication of curly-top virus in the beet leafhopper, Eutettix tenellus. Hilgardia 10, 305–342 (1936).
60. Fukushi, T.: Effects of certain alkaloids, glucosides and other substances upon the infectivity of mosaic tobacco juice. Trans. Sapporo Nat. Hist. Soc. 11, 59–69 (1930).
61. Fukushi, T.: Studies on the dwarf disease of the rice plant. J. Fac. Agric. Hokkaido Imp. Univ. 37, 41–164 (1934).
62. Fukushi, T.: Multiplication of virus in its insect vector. Proc. Imp. Acad. Japan 11, 301–303 (1935).
63. Glover, R. E.: Contagious pustular dermatitis of the sheep and goat. Inst. Animal Path. Cambridge, Ann. Rept. 1, 17 (1931).
64. Goldstein, B.: A cytological study of the leaves and growing points of healthy and mosaic-diseased tobacco plants. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 53, 499–600 (1926).
65. Gowen, J. W. and W. C. Price: Inactivation of tobacco mosaic virus by X-rays. Science 84, 536–537 (1936).
66. Harrison, A. L.: The physiology of bean mosaic. New York State Agric. Exp. Station, Tech. Bull. 235 (1935).
67. Hartzell, A.: Movement of intracellular bodies associated with peach yellows. Contr. Boyce Thomp. Inst. 8, 375–388 (1937).
68. Hirano: Kitasato Arch. exper. Med. (e.) 8, 394 (1931).
69. Hoggan, I. A.: Cytological studies on virus diseases of solanaceous plants. J. agric. Res. 35, 651–671 (1927).
70. Holmes, F. O.: Accuracy in quantitative work with tobacco mosaic virus. Bot. Gaz. 86, 66–81 (1928).
71. Holmes, F. O.: Inheritance of ability to localize tobacco-mosaic virus. Phytopathology 24, 984–1002 (1934).
72. Holmes, F. O.: Comparison of derivatives from distinetive strains of tobacco mosaic virus. Phytopathology 26, 896–904 (1936).
73. Holmes, F. O.: Interspecific transfer of a gene governing type of response to tobacco-mosaic infection. Phytopathology 26, 1007–1014 (1936).
74. Holmes, F. O.: Inheritance of resistance to tobacco-mosaic disease in the pepper. Phytopathology 27, 637–642 (1937).
75. Holmes, F. O.: Genes affecting response of Nicotiana tabacum hybrids to tobacco-mosaic virus. Science 85, 104–105 (1937).
76. van den Honert, T. H.: On the mechanism of transport of organic materials in plants. K. Akad. Wetensch. Amsterdam, Proc. Sec. Sci. 35, 1104–1112 (1932).
77. Iwanowsky, D.: Über die Mosaikkrankheit der Tabakspflanze. Z. Pflanzenkrkh. 13, 1–41 (1903).
78. Jensen, J. H.: Isolation of yellow-mosaic viruses from plants infected with tobacco mosaic. Phytopathology 23, 964–974 (1933).
79. Jensen, J. H.: Studies on the origin of yellow-mosaic viruses. Phytopathology 26, 266–277 (1936).
80. Jensen, J. H.: Studies on representative strains of tobacco mosaic virus. Phytopathology 27, 69–84 (1937).
81. Johnson, J. and I. A. Hoggan: A descriptive key for plant viruses. Phytopathology 25, 328–343 (1935).
82. Kligler, I. J. and H. Bernkopf: Inactivation of vaccinia virus by ascorbic acid and glutathione. Nature (Brit.) 139, 965–966 (1937).
83. Kostoff, Dontcho: Cytogenetic aspects for producing Nicotiana tabacum forms localizing tobacco mosaic virus. Phytopath. Z. 10, 6, 578–593 (1937).
84. Kunkel, L. O.: Studies on acquired immunity with tobacco and aucuba mosaics. Phytopathology 24, 437–466 (1934).
85. Kunkel, L. O.: Possibilities in plant virus classification. Bot. Rev. 1, 1–17 (1935).
86. Kunkel, L. O.: Immunological studies on the three peach diseases, yellows, rosette and little peach. Phytopathology 26, 201–219 (1936).
87. Kunkel, L. O.: Effect of heat on ability of Cicadula sexnotata Fall. to transmit aster yellows. Amer. J. Bot. 24, 316–327 (1937).
88. Laidlaw, P. P. and W. J. Elford: A new group of filterable organisms. Proc. roy. Soc., Lond., Ser. B: Biol. Sci. 120, 292 (1936).
89. Langmuir, I. and V. J. Schaefer: Optical measurement of the thickness of a film adsorbed from a solution. J. Amer. chem. Soc. 59, 1406 (1937).
90. Lea, D. E., R. B. Haines, and C. A. Coulson: The mechanism of the bactericidal action of radioactive radiations. Proc. roy. Soc., Lond., Ser. B: Biol. Sci. 120, 47–76 (1936).
91. Lojkin, M.: Inactivation of tobacco mosaic virus by ascorbic acid. Contr. Boyce Thomp. Inst. 8, 335 (1936).
92. Lojkin, M.: A study of ascorbic acid as an inactivating agent of tobacco-mosaic virus. Contr. Boyce Thomp. Inst. 8, 445–465 (1937).
93. Lojkin, M. and C. G. Vinson: Effect of enzymes upon the infectivity of the virus of tobacco mosaic. Contr. Boyce Thomp. Inst. 3, 147–162 (1931).
94. MacClement, W. D.: Purification of plant viruses. Nature (Brit.) 133, 760 (1934).
95. MacClement, W. D.: An improved method of inoculating plants with virus for the study of local lesions. Parasitology 29, 266–272 (1937).
96. McKinney, H. H.: Virus mutation and the gene concept. J. Hered. (Am.) 28, 51–57 (1937).
97. Manil, P.: L’immunité chez les plantes. Mémoires Acedémie roy. de Belgique (Classe des Sci.), Tome 15, 2e Série. 1936.
98. Merrill, M. H. and C. Tenbroeck: The transmission of equine encephalomyelitis virus by Aëdes aegypti. J. exper. Med. (Am.) 62, 687–695 (1935).
99. Nolla, J. A. B.: A tobacco resistant to ordinary mosaic. J. agric. Univ. Puerto Rico 19, 29–49 (1935).
100. Olitsky, P. K. and H. R. Cox: Temporary prevention by chemical means of intranasal infection of mice with equine encephalomyelitis. Science 80, 566–567 (1934).
101. Price, W. C.: Acquired immunity to ringspot in Nicotiana. Contr. Boyce Thomp. Inst. 4, 359–403 (1932).
102. Price, W. C.: The thermal death-rate of tobacco mosaic virus. Phytopathology 23, 749–769 (1933).
103. Price, W. C.: Isolation and study of some yellow strains of cucumber mosaic. Phytopathology 24, 743–761 (1934).
104. Price, W. C.: Acquired immunity from cucumber mosaic in zinnia. Phytopathology 25, 776–789 (1935).
105. Price, W. C.: Virus concentration in relation to acquired immunity from tobacco ringspot. Phytopathology 26, 503–529 (1936).
106. Price, W. C.: Specificity of acquired immunity from tobacco ringspot disease. Phytopathology 26, 665–675 (1936).
107. Price, W. C. and J. W. Gowen: Quantitative studies of tobacco mosaic virus: inactivation by ultraviolet light. Phytopathology 27, 267–282 (1937).
108. Quanjer, H. M.: The methods of cIassification of plant virus es and an attempt to classify and name potato viroses. Phytopathology 21, 577–613 (1931).
109. Ross, A. F. and C. G. Vinson: Mosaic disease of tobacco: action of proteolytic enzymes on the virus fraction. Univ. Missouri Agric. exper. Sta. Res. Bull. 258 (1937).
110. Salaman, R. N.: Protective inoculation against a plant virus. Nature (Brit.) 131, 468 (1933).
111. Salaman, R. N.: Immunity to virus diseases in plants. III Congrés Internat. de Path. Comp., Athènes. 1936.
112. Samuel, G. and J. G. Bald: On the use of the primary lesions in quantitative work with two plant viruses. Ann. appl. Biol. 20, 70–99 (1933).
113. Samuel, G. and R. J. Best: The effect of various chemical treatments on the activity of the viruses of tomato spotted wilt and tobacco mosaic. Ann. appl. Biol. 23, 759–780 (1936).
114. Samuel, G., R. J. Best, and J. G. Bald: Further studies on quantitative methods with two plant viruses. Ann. appl. Biol. 22, 508–524 (1935).
115. Sastri, B. N.: Physiology of the spike disease of sandal. Proc. Indian Acad. Sci. 3, 444–449 (1936).
116. Schultz, E. S. et al.: Recent developments in potato breeding for resistance to virus diseases. Phytopathology 27, 190–197 (1937).
117. Sheffield, F. M. L.: The formation of intracellular inclusions in solanaceous hosts affected with aucubamosaic of tomato. Ann. appl. Biol. 18, 471–493 (1931).
118. Sheffield, F. M. L.: The rêle of plasmodesms in the translocation of virus. Ann. appl. Biol. 23, 506–508 (1936).
119. Smith, J. H.: Intracellular inclusions in mosaic of Solanum nodiflorum. Ann. appl. Biol. 17, 213–222 (1930).
120. Smith, Kenneth M.: On a curious effect of mosaic disease upon the cells of the potato leaf. Ann. Bot. 38, 150 (1924).
121. Smith, Kenneth M.: Two strains of streak: a virus affecting the tomato plant. Parasitology 27, 450–460 (1935).
122. Smith, Kenneth M.: Studies on a virus found in the roots of certain normal-looking plants. Parasitology 29, 70–85 (1937).
123. Smith, Kenneth M.: Further studies on a virus found in the roots of certain normal-looking plants. Parasitology 29, 86–95 (1937).
124. Smith, Kenneth M.: An air-borne plant virus. Nature (Brit.) 139, 370 (1937).
125. Smith, Kenneth M.: A textbook of plant virus diseases. London: J. and A. Churchill Ltd. 1937.
126. Stanley, W. M.: Chemical Studies on tobacco mosaic virus. I. Some effects of trypsin. Phytopathology 24, 1055–1085 (1934).
127. Stanley, W. M.: Chemical studies on the virus of tobacco mosaic. H. The proteolytic action of pepsin. Phytopathology 24, 1269–1289 (1934).
128. Stanley, W. M.: Chemical studies on the virus of tobacco mosaic. IV. Some effects of different chemical agents on infectivity. Phytopathology 25, 899–921 (1935).
129. Stanley, W. M.: Isolation of a crystalline protein possessing the properties of tobacco mosaic virus. Science (N. S.) 81, 644–645 (1935).
130. Stanley, W. M.: The isolation from diseased Turkish tobacco plants of a crystalline protein possessing the properties of tobacco mosaic virus. Phytopathology 26, 305–320 (1936).
131. Stanley, W. M.: The inactivation of crystalline tobacco mosaic protein. Science 83, 626–627 (1936).
132. Stanley, W. M.: The crystalline tobacco-mosaic protein. Amer. J. Bot. 24, 59–68 (1937).
133. Stanley, W. M.: The isolation of a crystalline protein possessing the properties of aucuba mosaic virus. J. biol. Chem. (Am.) 117, 325–340 (1937).
134. Stanley, W. M. and R. W. G. Wyckoff: The isolation of tobacco ringspot and other virus proteins by ultracentrifugation. Science 85, 181–183 (1937).
135. Stanley, W. M. and R. W. G. Wyckoff: Investigations of the mechanism of transmission of plant viruses by insect vectors. Proc. roy. Soc., Lond., Ser. B: Biol. Sci. 113, 463–485 (1933).
135a. Storey, H. H.: The bearing of insect vectors on the differentiation and classification of plant viruses. 2nd Congr. Internat. Path. Comp. 2, Compt. Rend. et Commun. 471–477 (1931).
136. Takahashi, W. N. and T. E. Rawlins: Rod-shaped particles in tobacco mosaic sap demonstrated by stream double refraction. Science 77, 26–27 (1933).
137. Thornberry, H. H.: Effect of tannic acid on the infectivity of tobacco mosaic virus. Phytopathology 25, 931–937 (1935).
138. Thung, T. H.: Smetstof en Plantencel bij enkele Virusziekten van de Tabaksplant. Handel 6de Nederl. Indie Naturwetensch. Congr. 450–463 (1931).
139. Vinson, C. G. and A. W. Petre: Mosaic disease of tobacco. Bot. Gaz. 87, 14–37 (1929).
140. Watson, M. A.: Factors affecting thc amount of infection obtained by aphis transmission of the virus Hy III. Phil. Trans. roy. Soc. 226, 457–489 (1936).
141. Went, F. W.: Eine botanische Polaritätstheorie. Jb. wiss. Bot. 76, 528–557 (1932).
142. Went, Johanna C.: The influence of various chemicals on the inactivation of tobacco virus 1. Phytopath. Z. 10, 480–489 (1937).
143. White, P. R: Multiplication of the viruses of tobacco and aucuba mosaics in growing excised tomato root tips. Phytopathology 24, 1003–1011 (1934).
144. Whitehead, T.: On the respiration of healthy and leaf-roll infected potatoes. Ann. appl. Biol. 21, 48–77 (1934).
145. Whitman, L.: The multiplication of the virus of yellow fever in Aëdes aegypti. J. exper. Med. (Am.) 66, 133–143 (1937).
146. Woodruff, C. E. and E. W. Goodpasture: Amer. J. Path. 5, 1 (1929).
147. Wyckoff, R. W. G.: J. exper. Med. (Am.) 52, 435 and 769 (1930).
148. Wyckoff, R. W. G.: J. gen. Physiol. (Am.) 15, 351 (1932).
149. Wyckoff, R. W. G., J. Biscoe, and W. M. Stanley: J. biol. Chem. (Am.) 117, 57 (1937).
150. Wyckoff, R. W. G. and R. B. Corey: The ultracentrifugal crystallization of tobacco mosaic virus protein. Science (N. S.) 84, 513 (1936).
151. Youden, W. J.: Dilution curve of tobacco mosaic virus. Contr. Boyce Thomp. Inst. 9, 49–58 (1937).
152. Youden, W. J. and H. Purdy Beale: A statistical study of the local lesion method for estimating tobacco mosaic virus. Contr. Boyce Thomp. Inst. 6, 437–454 (1934).
153. Youden, W. J., H. Purdy Beale, and J. D. Guthrie: Relation of virus concentration to the number of lesions produced. Contr. Boyce Thomp. Inst. 7, 37–53 (1935)
154. Zinsser, H. and C. V. Seastone: The influence of oxidation and reduction on the virulence of herpes virus. J. Immunol. (Am.) 18, 1–9 (1930).
Author information
Authors and Affiliations
Editor information
Editors and Affiliations
Additional information
Besonderer Hinweis
Dieses Kapitel ist Teil des Digitalisierungsprojekts Springer Book Archives mit Publikationen, die seit den Anfängen des Verlags von 1842 erschienen sind. Der Verlag stellt mit diesem Archiv Quellen für die historische wie auch die disziplingeschichtliche Forschung zur Verfügung, die jeweils im historischen Kontext betrachtet werden müssen. Dieses Kapitel ist aus einem Buch, das in der Zeit vor 1945 erschienen ist und wird daher in seiner zeittypischen politisch-ideologischen Ausrichtung vom Verlag nicht beworben.
Rights and permissions
Copyright information
© 1938 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg
About this chapter
Cite this chapter
Doerr, R., Hallauer, C., Craigie, J., Findlay, G.M., Smith, K.M., Thomsen, O. (1938). Classification. In: Doerr, R., Hallauer, C., Craigie, J., Findlay, G.M., Smith, K.M., Thomsen, O. (eds) Handbuch der Virusforschung. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-42438-4_19
Download citation
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-42438-4_19
Publisher Name: Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg
Print ISBN: 978-3-662-42169-7
Online ISBN: 978-3-662-42438-4
eBook Packages: Springer Book Archive