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pathogenicity of the pathogen as well as the details of the symptoms, have not been reported. We hereby describe the details of our results as the first scientific evidence of gray mold of buttercup. Symptomatology Water-soaked and irregularly shaped blotches initially appeared on leaves, stems and/ or flowers (Plate I-1). The blotches gradually enlarged and coalesced. The blotches turned brown and dried outward from the center, resulting in early rot and/or blight of the affected organs (Plate I-2). Plants with numerous lesions rapidly withered, leading to early death (Plate I-3). Gray to grayish brown, velvety molds with numerous dry spores often appeared on the lesions under moist conditions. Identification of the pathogen The visible molds were the conidiophores and conidia of the patho-

Identification and Pathogenicity of Causal Agent of Gray Mold of Buttercup (Ranunculus asiaticus L.).