https://www.selleckchem.com/products/4egi-1.html Glutamicibacter sp.FBE-19 was isolated based on its strong antagonism to the cucurbit bacterial blight pathogen Erwinia tracheiphila on plates. Members of the Glutamicibacter genus can promote plant growth under saline conditions and antagonize fungi on plates via chitinolytic activity; however, their production of antibacterial compounds has not been examined. Here, we report the genome sequence of strain FBE-19. The genome is 3.85 Mbp with a G+C content of 60.1% and comprises 3,791 genes. Genes that may contribute to its antagonistic activity include genes for the secondary metabolites stenothricin, salinosporamide A, a second β-lactone compound, and a carotenoid. The Glutamicibacter sp. FBE-19 genome data may be a useful resource if this strain proves to be an effective biocontrol agent against E. tracheiphila.Candidatus Liberibacter asiaticus (CLas), the causal agent of citrus huanglongbing, colonizes inside the phloem and is naturally transmitted by the Asian citrus psyllid (ACP). Here, we investigated the spatiotemporal CLas colonization in different tissues post ACP transmission. At 75 day-post-ACP-removal (DPR), CLas was detected in roots of all trees, but in the mature leaf of only one tree, of the nine plants that were successfully infected via ACP transmission, consistent with the model that CLas moves passively from the source to sink. CLas was detected in 11.1%, and 43.1% mature leaves, which were unfed by ACPs during transmission, at 75, and 365 DPR, respectively, unveiling active movement to the source tissue. The difference in colonization timing of sink and source tissues indicates CLas is capable of both passive and active movement with passive movement being dominant. At 225 DPR, leaves fed by ACPs during the young stage showed the highest ratio of HLB symptomatic leaves and highest CLas titer, followed by that of leaves emerged post ACP removal, and mature leaves not fed by ACPs. Importantly, our d