(an thrak nōs): Any of numerous destructive plant diseases caused by imperfect fungi and characterized especially by necrotic lesions (dark spots and blisters).

(kǝn trōl): A variable factor that has been kept constant and which is used as a standard of comparison to the experimental component in a controlled experiment.

(dȯg wu̇d): Any of various trees and shrubs having clusters of small flowers often surrounded by four showy leaves that look like petals.

(fǝn jǝ sīd): A substance that destroys fungi or inhibits their growth.

(fǝŋ gǝs): (plural: fungi or funguses) Any of a kingdom of living things (such as molds, rusts, mildews, smuts, and mushrooms) that lack chlorophyll, are parasitic or live on dead or decaying organic matter, and were formerly considered plants.

(lan(d) skāp)
verb: To make changes to improve the appearance of an area of land.
noun: The visual land, such as trees, water, and sky

(fō tō sin thǝ sǝs): The process by which plants (and some bacteria and protists) that contain chlorophyll make carbohydrates from water and from carbon dioxide in the air in the presence of light.