Dutch Elm Disease - The Early Papers Selected Works of Seven Dutch Women Phytopathologists

About this book

This book presents an often overlooked fact: that the pioneering research on Dutch elm disease was done by women scientists. These women studied and recorded the earliest information on this disease. The translators read these papers with enormous hindsight, developed in 70 years of DED outbreaks, and through thousands of scientific publications on the disease. It is fascinating to look through the eyes of these young women afresh at this disease and to follow how they reached their (mostly correct) conclusions.

Contents

Remarks by the Translators of this Phytopathology Classic

Chapter 1: Seven Dutch Women Scientist Whose Early Research is Basic to Our Knowledge of the “Dutch Elm Disease”

Chapter 2: Barendina Gerarda Spierenburg (1880-1967)
Biography
An Unknown Disease Among the Elms
An Unknown Disease Among the Elms [II]

Chapter 3: Marie Beatrice Schwarz (1898-1969)
Biography
The Twing Dying to the Elms, Willows and Peach Trees, A Comparative Pathological Study

Chapter 4: Johanna Westerdijk (1883-1961)
Biography
Is the Elm Disease an Infectious Disease?
The Elm Disease, Report on the Research Conducted at the Behest of the Dutch Heath Society

Chapter 5: Christine Johanna Buisman (1900 – 1935)
Biography
The Cause of the Elm Disease
Ceratostomell aumi, the Sexual Form of Graphium ulmi
On the Occurrence of Ceratostomella ulmi Busiman in Nature

Chapter 6: Maria Sara Johanna Ledeboer ( 1904-1988)
Biography
Physiological Research on Ceratostomella ulmi

Chapter 7: Johanna Catharina Went ( 1905-)
Biography
Report on the Investigations Concerning the Elm Disease, Carried out at the ‘Willie Commelin Scholten’ Phytopathological Laboratory at Baarn, During 1936

Chapter 8: Louise Catharina Petronella Kerling ( 1900-1985)
Biography
Fifty Years of the Elm Disease

Notes and Suggestion for Users of Any Translation

Customer Reviews