Plant Disease Management Handbook

Cause There are many fungi that can cause leaf spots on coral bells.

Image related to Coral Bells (Heuchera spp.)-Leaf Spots

Cause The fungus Erysiphe aquilegiae (Erysiphe polygoni) has been reported from Washington, and the disease has been found by the OSU Plant Clinic. The fungus thrives under humid (greater than 90%) conditions when leaves remain dry. Spores spread by wind and human movement of plant material.

Cause Fungi: Stagonosporopsis aquilegiae (formerly Ascochyta aquilegiae) has been reported from Idaho and found by the OSU Plant Clinic; Cercospora aquilegiae has been reported from Oregon, but Septoria aquilegiae has not been reported from the Pacific Northwest.

Image related to Columbine (Aquilegia spp.)-Leaf Spots

See:

Symptoms Round, brown leaf spots and/or zonate spots or rings. Other symptoms can include leaf mottle, stem or petiole lesions, and irregularly shaped necrotic lesions or plant stunting.

Image related to Coleus (Solenostemon spp.)-Impatiens Necrotic Spot
Image related to Coleus (Solenostemon spp.)-Downy Mildew

Cause Both Pythium spp. and Rhizoctonia solani can cause pre- and post-emergence damping-off. Pythium is favored by cool and overly moist soil conditions.

Cause Several viruses are able to infect clovers including bean yellow mosaic virus, alfalfa mosaic virus, clover yellow mosaic virus, pea streak virus, red clover vein mosaic virus, and white clover mosaic virus. Some of these viruses are transmitted by aphids, some by clipping equipment, and some are seedborne.

Image related to Clover (Trifolium spp.)-Virus Diseases

Cause A fungus, Phoma pinodella (= P. medicaginis var.