RMB5JH5A–Horse chestnut leaf blotch Guignardia aesculi spots on a horse chestnut leaf
RF2D37KK3–Horse Chestnut Leaf Blotch - Leaves affected by Horse Chestnut Leaf Blotch - an unsightly infection of the leaves by fungus Phyllosticta paviae.
RMBCKY93–Leaf blotch spots on a horse chestnut leaf
RM2CFD7HK–Kale (Brassica oleracea var. Sabellica) in mixed culture with Swiss chard (against leaf blotch disease) in the autumnal bed
RMBMMT77–WALNUT LEAF BLOTCH (Gnomia leptostyla) SHOWING UPPER SIDE OF LEAF
RFPCYWYR–Guignardia aesculi Horse Chestnut tree leaf blotch
RMKM9A59–Horse Chestnut tree leaf (Aesculus hippocastanum) damaged with Guignardia leaf blotch (Guignardia aesculi) in the UK.
RM2A3J88P–Horse Chestnut Tree leaves (Aesculus hippocastanum). Leaf blotch. Caused by fungus (Guignardia aesculi). Colourful but not seriously damaging.
RF2TA23RJ–Stigmella Tityrella (no German name), green island in beech leaf of leaf blotch miner (Gracillariidae), Velbert, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
RF2BWJXAY–Baby conkers and leaf blotch on a horse chestnut tree
RM2GEW9H6–A Horse Chestnut tree showing signs of Leaf Blotch disease, Worcestershire, England.
RMBHH6H7–Horse Chestnut Leaf Miner infection of leaves in the UK in 2009
RME22C17–Diseased leaf of Horse chestnut tree
RF2RA57C9–Leaf spot of rye, septoria leaf blotch, speckled leaf blotch of rye. Mycosphaerella graminicola.
RFW3FJK3–Horse chestnut tree leaves, otherwise known as the conker tree. The leaves are diseased with a fungus which causes blotches to appear.
RF2GRDEPP–horse chestnut leaves in autumn
RFPD98JE–The conker tree (Horse Chestnut) could vanish from Britain because of disease and invasive moths. These leaves show signs of damage.
RFPG7XFB–Onion Field Purple Blotch
RMAXE2FP–Rhychosporium leaf blotch Rhychosporium spp lesions on ryegrass leaves
RMEBKFN0–Reed frog (Hyperolius spinigularis), on a leaf
RMA82EBG–Geranium phaeum Samabor in late April
RM2HG3P7E–Horse chestnut tree (Aesculus hippocastanum) fruiting with but suffering the effects of Leaf blight. Newark on Trent Nottinghamshire England UK. Septe
RMBMMT7B–WALNUT LEAF BLOTCH (Gnomia leptostyla) SHOWING UPPER SIDE OF LEAF
RFPE37AE–Guignardia aesculi leaf blotch in Horse Chestnut tree with conkers
RM2T833GF–Rhododendron davidsonianum, concave-leaf rhododendron, pink flowers with a crimson blotch
RMW4FGP9–Green horse chestnuts seed pods in July: these will turn into 'conkers: in late summer
RF2TA23RD–Stigmella Tityrella (no German name), green island in beech leaf of leaf blotch miner (Gracillariidae) in hand, Velbert, North Rhine-Westphalia
RM2H03BNN–Leaf Blotch fungus was introduced from North America a century ago. The fungal infection starts the tree foliage to yellow early in autumn. This makes
RF2BWJXBJ–Leaf blotch infection on a Horse Chestnut Tree caused by the fungus, Phyllosticta paviae.
RM2GEW9HD–A Horse Chestnut tree showing signs of Leaf Blotch disease, Worcestershire, England.
RMBHH6H5–Horse Chestnut Leaf Miner infection of leaves in the UK in 2009
RME47NN2–diseased leaf
RF2RA57CC–Leaf spot of rye, septoria leaf blotch, speckled leaf blotch of rye. Mycosphaerella graminicola.
RFW3FJK7–Horse chestnut tree leaves, otherwise known as the conker tree. The leaves are diseased with a fungus which causes blotches to appear.
RMD97DGD–Close up of blotched patches on sycamore tree leaf possibly as a result erineum galls - the work of Eriophyes mites, Suffolk, UK
RFPD98J5–The conker tree (Horse Chestnut) could vanish from Britain because of disease and invasive moths. These leaves show signs of damage.
RFPG7XF5–Onion Field Purple Blotch
RMACW45M–Septoria leaf blotch (Zymoseptoria tritici) infected wheat leaf and pycnidia
RMEBP1F7–Pied shieldbug (Tritomegas sexmaculatus), on a leaf, Germany
RMA82EBK–Geranium phaeum Samabor in late April
RMDWY4JE–Leaf damaged by Blotch Leaf Miner Amauromyza maculosa
RMBMMT7C–WALNUT LEAF BLOTCH (Gnomia leptostyla) SHOWING UPPER SIDE OF LEAF
RFPE37AG–Guignardia aesculi leaf blotch in Horse Chestnut tree with conkers
RM2T833HR–Rhododendron davidsonianum, concave-leaf rhododendron, pink flowers with a crimson blotch
RMW4FGP6–Green horse chestnuts seed pods in July: these will turn into 'conkers: in late summer
RF2REEHM6–Close-up, leaf with larva of leaf blotch miner (Gracillariidae), leaf miners, Ternitz, Lower Austria, Austria
RM2A15ACC–A close up of the flowers of Geranium Orsett
RF2BWJXD7–Leaf blotch infection on a Horse Chestnut Tree caused by the fungus, Phyllosticta paviae.
RM2GEW9HE–A Horse Chestnut tree showing signs of Leaf Blotch disease, Worcestershire, England.
RMBHH6EM–Horse Chestnut Leaf Miner infection of leaves in the UK in 2009
RF2GPNT8J–Viola ‘Yellow Purple Wing’ Pansy Yellow Purple Wing – yellow flowers with deep purple posterior petals and large purple brown blotch, September, UK
RF2JE8BYK–Leaf spot of rye, septoria leaf blotch, speckled leaf blotch of rye. Mycosphaerella graminicola.
RFS2C0Y3–Signs of Autumn, Yellow Mapleleaf and inky leaf stains on wet sidewalk.
RME8DME7–Leaf Mines on Hazel Corylus avellana leaves caused by the Nut Leaf Blister Moth Phyllonorycter coryli
RMCEKYC1–Agriculture - Crop damage, Alfalfa Blotch Leafminer (Agromyza frontella) damage to alfalfa foliage / Western Tennessee, USA.
RFPG7XFY–Onion Field Purple Blotch
RMAW1PPH–Leaf blotch Zythia fragariae on strawberry flower calyx at fruit set
RMEBR9G1–The Clipper (Parthenos sylvia), sitting on a leaf
RM2CPER5P–Quince leaves (Cydonia oblonga) infested with leaf tan (Diplocaron mespili)
RF2CDNW6Y–Brown spots caused by Guignardia leaf blotch blight fine horse chestnut (Aesculus hippocastanum) trees by the River Thames at Hampton Court historic royal palace at Richmond upon Thames, London, England. The blotch is a non-fatal infection widespread in southern England. The fungus Guignardia aesculi attacks horse chestnut trees from spring onwards, with the blotches most obvious in late summer. There is no effective treatment, but leaf damage is mostly cosmetic and trees seem to suffer no long-term damage.
RMB5NR59–HORSE CHESTNUT LEAF BLOTCH Guignardia aesculi ON LEAVES
RFPE37BT–Guignardia aesculi leaf blotch in Horse Chestnut tree with conkers
RF2HJMCM6–close up of a winter flowering Pansy Matrix Blue Blotch
RF2JDJXTG–Close up of beautiful spring flowering yellow Pansies, Viola tricolor var. hortensis. Viola Yellow Blotch
RM2PF4XPH–Leaf miner, Phyllonorycter leucographella, mine backlit damage to a firethorn (Pyracantha), leaf
RM2A15ADF–A close up of the flowers of Geranium Orsett
RF2BWJXCP–Leaf blotch infection on a Horse Chestnut Tree caused by the fungus, Phyllosticta paviae.
RMB5NPME–Violas Pansies`Blue Blotch`
RF2HAG9YJ–Rose Rust fungus on a leaf. This disease is caused by the rust fungus Phragmidium sp.
RF2F7TJEJ–Viola x wittrockiana ‘Coastal Sunrise Mix’ (Viola Sunrise and Ocean) Pansy Coastal Sunrise Mix – extra large pansies with large dark blotch, April,
RF2JE8BYP–Leaf spot of rye, septoria leaf blotch, speckled leaf blotch of rye. Mycosphaerella graminicola.
RF2G8K0AM–Leaf miner blotch moth, Acrocercops brongniardella, Satara, Maharashtra, India
RFR63YM3–Close up of a leaf with the rust like spots caused by scale insects of the Coccidae family. Photographed in Stubaital, Tyrol, Austria in September
RMW7X3Y9–Horse Chestnut leaves (Aesculus hippocastanum) infected with Leaf Miner Moth (Cameraria ohridella) on a white background. Peak District National Park, Derbyshire, UK. July. This insect is an invasive alien species to the UK.
RFPG7XG4–Onion Field Purple Blotch
RMA79HGG–Barley leaf blotch Rhynchosporium secalis leaf lesions on a maturing barley crop
RMCNY00D–Lewes Wave (Scopula immorata), sitting on a leaf, Germany
RM2CPEPJ7–Quince leaves (Cydonia oblonga) infested with leaf tan (Diplocaron mespili)
RF2CDNW71–Brown spots caused by Guignardia leaf blotch blight fine horse chestnut (Aesculus hippocastanum) trees by the River Thames at Hampton Court historic royal palace at Richmond upon Thames, London, England. The blotch is a non-fatal infection widespread in southern England. The fungus Guignardia aesculi attacks horse chestnut trees from spring onwards, with the blotches most obvious in late summer. There is no effective treatment, but leaf damage is mostly cosmetic and trees seem to suffer no long-term damage.
RMB5NHNR–HORSE CHESTNUT LEAF BLOTCH Guignardia aesculi ON LEAVES
RM2H2BMD7–Horse-chestnut Leaf Blight, or Rust, is a fungal infection specific to the Horse-chestnut tree. The Horse-chestnut tree was introduced to the UK
RFCYPH3X–a wall with many red leaf
RMBA1BYJ–THE LEAF OF ILEX ALTACLERENSIS LAWSONIANA. HOLLY
RM2PG67G3–Leaf mines of agromyzid leaf miner larvae in the leaves of smooth sow-thistle (Sonchus oleraceus), host source for parasitoid wasps
RM2A15ACT–A close up of the flowers of Geranium Orsett
RF2BWA6MM–Leaf blotch infection on a Horse Chestnut Tree caused by the fungus, Phyllosticta paviae.
RMAKWFHR–A red dot with a dried leaf
RF2HAGA2N–Rose Rust fungus on a leaf. This disease is caused by the rust fungus Phragmidium sp.
RF2F7TJEM–Viola x wittrockiana ‘Coastal Sunrise Mix’ (Viola Sunrise and Ocean) Pansy Coastal Sunrise Mix – extra large pansies with large dark blotch, April,
RF2JE8BY8–Leaf spot of rye, septoria leaf blotch, speckled leaf blotch of rye. Mycosphaerella graminicola.
RFS2CKH5–Signs of Autumn, yellow maple leaf in a wet sidewalk with clusters of inky leaf stains.
RFWAHET9–Leaf like heart macro background fifty megapixels prints modern texture home decoration digital posters beautiful graphic abstract art smooth colorful
RMBRNG49–Barley leaf blotch or leaf scald (Rhynchosporium secalis) lesions on barley leaves
RM2GGTY4F–Weevil (Liophloeus tessulatus), sits on a leaf, Germany
RM2F2FTGH–Autumn leaf detail
RF2CDNW6R–Brown spots caused by Guignardia leaf blotch blight fine horse chestnut (Aesculus hippocastanum) trees by the River Thames at Hampton Court historic royal palace at Richmond upon Thames, London, England. The blotch is a non-fatal infection widespread in southern England. The fungus Guignardia aesculi attacks horse chestnut trees from spring onwards, with the blotches most obvious in late summer. There is no effective treatment, but leaf damage is mostly cosmetic and trees seem to suffer no long-term damage.
RMBMMT4M–WALNUT LEAF BLOTCH (Gnomonia leptostyla) ON DEVELOPING WALNUTS
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