APPS: stepping into the future — how far can we go? R. C. Magarey Presidential Address Pages: 503 - 509
The contribution of epidemiological research to plant disease management Dani Shtienberg Keynote Address Pages: 510 - 515
Genetically modified crop plants: science versus society? — A perspective Robin MacDiarmid Keynote Address Pages: 516 - 519
Actinobacterial endophytes for improved crop performance Christopher FrancoPhilip MichelsenJustin Coombs Keynote Address Pages: 524 - 531
Back to basics and beyond: increasing the level of resistance to Septoria tritici blotch in wheat Stephen B. Goodwin Keynote Address Pages: 532 - 538
Australian trade in agricultural food products — the challenge for plant pathologists David Eagling Keynote Address Pages: 539 - 542
Powdery mildews in Burma with reference to their global host-fungus distributions and taxonomic comparisons M. M. Thaung OriginalPaper Pages: 543 - 551
Greenhouse and field assessment of adult plant resistance in wheat to Puccinia striiformis f. sp. tritici Z. A. PretoriusL. PienaarAR. Prins OriginalPaper Pages: 552 - 559
Holocryphia eucalypti on Tibouchina urvilleana in Australia R. N. HeathJ. RouxM. J. Wingfield OriginalPaper Pages: 560 - 564
Wood decay associated with loggingwounds in Parashorea malaanonan M. SudinS. WoodwardM. Pinard OriginalPaper Pages: 565 - 572
Annellosympodia orbiculata gen. et sp. nov. and Scolecostigmina flagellariae sp. nov. from Australia A. R. McTaggartR. G. ShivasU. Braun OriginalPaper Pages: 573 - 579
Aggressiveness among isolates of Sclerotinia sclerotiorum from sunflower M. G. EkinsE. A. B. AitkenK. C. Goulter OriginalPaper Pages: 580 - 586
In vitro screening of some tropical ash samples against seedborne pathogens of wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) O. A. EnikuomehinI. A. Kehinde Research Note Pages: 587 - 590
Detection of Sweet potato chlorotic fleck virus and Sweet potato feathery mottle virus — strain O in Australia R. A. C. JonesG. I. Dwyer Research Note Pages: 591 - 594
Cross-infection potential of crown rot pathogen (Lasiodiplodia theobromae) isolates and their management using potential native bioagents in banana R. ThangaveluG. SangeethaM. M. Mustaffa OriginalPaper Pages: 595 - 605
Phytophthora inundata from native vegetation in Western Australia M. J. C. StukelyJ. L. WebsterF. C. S. Tay Research Note Pages: 606 - 608
Assessment of threatened flora susceptibility to Phytophthora cinnamomi by analysis of disease progress curves in shadehouse and natural environments B. L. ShearerC. E. CraneA. Cochrane OriginalPaper Pages: 609 - 620