Chlorotic

The first signs are yellowish (chlorotic) foliage in the upper leaves. ❋ Unknown (1999)

Colossal emergents with overarching crowns a hundred meters across dominated the chlorotic topog'raphy, while smaller yet still gigantic growths fought for a share of life-giving sunlight. ❋ Foster, Alan Dean (1995)

Colossal emergents with overarching crowns a hundred meters across dominated the chlorotic topog­raphy, while smaller yet still gigantic growths fought for a share of life‑giving sunlight. ❋ Foster, Alan Dean (1995)

Above ground the leaves may become chlorotic, turn orange, or wilt. ❋ Unknown (1991)

Mild mosaic is characterised by a chlorotic mottling of the foliage usually accompanied by a slight crinkling, while other virus diseases include mottle or potato virus X, spindle tuber, yellow dwarf and paracrinkle virus. ❋ Unknown (1987)

However, recently in Nigeria, experimentally-grown winged beans have made comparatively slow growth accompanied by markedly chlorotic, light-green foliage, which suggests that the rate of nodulation is very dependent upon the availability of the most effective rhizobial strains, probably of the cowpea group. ❋ Unknown (1987)

On highly calcareous soils it is likely to turn chlorotic. ❋ Unknown (1984)

Whiteflies (Bemisia spp.) do not usually cause direct damage but can transmit bean golden mosaic virus and bean chlorotic mottle virus. ❋ Unknown (1981)

A wide variety of symptoms are produced such as leaf mottling (blotching), leaf curling, chlorotic (yellow) or necrotic (dead) spots on the leaves, leaf striping, and excessive branching. ❋ Unknown (1981)

Bean golden mosaic and chlorotic mottle viruses are spread by white-flies, and curly top virus by the beet leafhopper. ❋ Unknown (1981)

Symptoms vary with the species, age of plants when infected, and the climate, but usually include chlorotic striping of the leaves and leaf sheaths, stunting, excessive tillering, and deformities of the ears and tassels. ❋ Unknown (1981)

In connexion with this fact, I may mention it as very probable that the bruit, or continuous murmur which we hear through the stethoscope, in chlorotic females, is caused by the pulsation of the subclavian artery against the top of the lung. ❋ Joseph Maclise (N/A)

One scions of each grew vigorously during the summer, and 41. 26-P10 first became chlorotic, then diseased. ❋ Unknown (N/A)

Seedling 39. 03-P8 became chlorotic but at the end of the season had not shown symptoms of the disease. ❋ Unknown (N/A)

This stage is of short duration, as the tissues of marginal chlorotic areas or those of the blotches soon die, roll up, and turn brown. ❋ Unknown (N/A)

It has a very good effect in dysmenorrhoea, especially when occurring in chlorotic girls; in mild cases external applications suffice, otherwise the drug should be inhaled (when complicated with inflammatory conditions of the uterus or appendages the results were doubtful or negative). ❋ Various (N/A)

Under severe conditions this causes the leaves to be abnormal in size or in form, for them to be chlorotic or to scorch or burn, or for them to drop prematurely. ❋ Unknown (N/A)

We sometimes see a chlorotic condition of the foliage, different from the pale yellow foliage due to nitrogen deficiency, which occurs on marginal or shallow soil and often where the soil remains too moist, as along a water course or low spot. ❋ Unknown (N/A)

The first of these I have employed in anæmic and enfeebled conditions generally, but especially in chlorosis and chlorotic hysteria, with marked success. ❋ George M. Schweig (N/A)

When opportunity arose he would offer to make a more finished sketch of her, he was sure she would like that; her face was interesting, the profile was lovely, and there was something curiously fascinating about the chlorotic colour. ❋ Unknown (1919)