fusarium
[fyoo-zair-ee-uh m]
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noun, plural fu·sar·i·a [fyoo-zair-ee-uh] /fyuˈzɛər i ə/.
any fungus of the genus Fusarium, occurring primarily in temperate regions and causing a variety of diseases in plants and animals, producing in humans a loss of fingernails and sometimes blindness.
Origin of fusarium
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019
Examples from the Web for fusarium
Historical Examples of fusarium
The vascular bundles of affected plants were browned as in Verticillium or Fusarium wilt and in some bacterial diseases.
Marglobe is a midseason variety, with large vine and foliage, resistant to fusarium and nailhead spot.
The TomatoPaul Work
The infection in the Fusarium wilt appears to come entirely from the soil.
Tomato Culture: A Practical Treatise on the TomatoWilliam Warner Tracy