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Amphobotrys ricini is recorded for the first time causing natural blight on inflorescences of the ornamental euphorbiaceous hosts Acalypha hispida and Jatropha podagrica in Brazil. Acalypha hispida Willd., popularly known as 'red hot cat's tail' or 'chenille plant' is a semiherbaceous shrub that belongs to the Euphorbiaceae and is native to India and the South Pacific Islands. Jatropha podagrica Hook., popularly known as 'goutystalk nettlespurge' or 'Buddha belly plant', is a small shrub with a swollen stem near the base, which is native to Central America and Antilles and also belongs to the Euphorbiaceae. Both are widely used as ornamental plants in Brazil and abroad (Lorenzi and Souza 1999). Between November 2006 and April 2007, blighted inflorescences of

Natural infection ofAcalypha hispidaandJatropha podagricainflorescences byAmphobotrys riciniin Brazil