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Synopsis: Grain samples from wheat plants infected by soil-borne-mosaic or wheat-streak-mosaic virus had milling properties that were inferior to, protein quality and mixing properties that were equal to, and water absorption, protein content, and "as received" leaf volume that were distinctly superior to those of the corresponding controls. Forage samples of winter wheat varieties susceptible to and infected by wheat-streak-mosaic virus were significantly higher (0.1% level) in protein content than those of healthy controls.
2 Chemist, Hard Winter Wheat Quality Laboratory, Crops Research Division, ARS, USDA, Manhattan, Kansas, and Associate Professor of Botany and Plant Pathology, Kansas State University, Manhattan. The authors acknowledge the aid of Hurley Fellows and R. C. Bellingham who helped grow and collect some of the wheat samples.
Received for publication February 27, 1963.
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