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under enclosed, clear humidomes maintaining 100% relative humidity and daytime temperatures of 26 to 28°C. After 8 days, white to tan spots developed on inoculated plants and appeared identical to spots observed in the greenhouse. Isolation from inoculated plants resulted in the recovery of fungi that were morphologically identical to the original isolates. Control watercress plants were sprayed with water and incubated in the same way as the other plants, but did not develop leaf spots. The experiment was repeated and the results were the same. To our knowledge, this is the first documentation of Cercospora leaf spot on watercress in California and characterization of the causal pathogen, C. armoraciae. Previous reports in the United States linked this disease to C. nasturtii Pass., which is now regarded as a synonym of C. amoraciae. This watercress pathogen has been reported (frequently as C. nasturtii) from Africa, Asia, New Caledonia, New Zealand, South America, and several other states in the United States (Farr and Rossman 2015).

Cercospora Leaf Spot Caused by Cercospora armoraciae on Watercress in California