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Downy mildews belong to the fungal kingdom Chromista (the pseudofungi) and are poorly represented in the New Zealand flora. In October 2002, Peronospora dianthi was found for the first time in New Zealand in a Waikato nursery. This pathogen causes yellow patches on Dianthus leaves. Infected parts later become necrotic. The grower was advised of his obligations under the Biosecurity Act and plant material was contained on the site while MAF conducted its investigation. As a containment measure, infected plants were treated with fungicides. At the conclusion of MAF’s investigation, no link to any importation could be determined. In March 2003, Peronospora lamii was also detected on Salvia officinalis (sage) plants from a North Auckland glasshouse. This downy mildew causes a necrosis of the foliage. MAF inspected the affected glasshouse crop soon after presence of the fungus was reported and the infected crop was later incinerated. Both downy mildews may now be established in New Zealand.

proceedings of the new zealand weed and pest control conference/new zealand plant protection/proceedings of the ... national weeds conference/proceedings of the new zealand weed control conference/proceedings of the new zealand plant protection conference

<i>Peronospora dianthi</i> and <i>Peronospora lamii</i> two downy mildews recently detected in New Zealand