Austropuccinia psidii(PUCCPS)
Photos
For publication in journals, books or magazines, permission should be obtained from the original photographers with a copy to EPPO.
Guava fruit in Brazil infected with Austropuccinia psidii.
Courtesy: Angus J Carnegie
Austropuccinia psidii on Eucalyptus clone in Brazil; underside of leaf.
Courtesy: Angus J Carnegie
Austropuccinia psidii on Eucalyptus clone in Brazil; upper side of leaf.
Courtesy: Angus J Carnegie
Young seedling of Rhodamnia rubescens in Australia infected with Austropuccinia psidii.
Courtesy: Angus J Carnegie
Metrosideros polymorpha coppice in Hawaii infected with Austropuccinia psidii.
Courtesy: Angus J Carnegie
Dieback of Syzygium jambos in Hawaii associated with repeated severe infection by Austropuccinia psidii.
Courtesy: Angus J Carnegie
Fruit of Rhodamnia rubescens in Australia infected with Austropuccinia psidii.
Courtesy: Angus J Carnegie
Shoot of Syzygium anisatum in Australia with myrtle rust.
Courtesy: Angus J Carnegie
Upper surface of Rhodamnia rubescens; note chlorotic spots with very few uredinia.
Courtesy: Angus J Carnegie
Lower surface of Rhodamnia rubescens; note masses of uredinia.
Courtesy: Angus J Carnegie
Myrtle rust. Note yellow (=fresh) pustules and greyed (=aged) pustules.
Courtesy: Angus J Carnegie
Austropuccinia psidii on Rhodomyrtus psidioides (almost extinct), Queensland, Australia
Courtesy: Fiona Giblin
Austropuccinia psidii on Rhodomyrtus psidioides (almost extinct), Queensland, Australia
Courtesy: Fiona Giblin
Austropuccinia psidii on Decaspermum humile. Final remaining leaves on a small tree dying from myrtle rust, Queensland, Australia
Courtesy: Fiona Giblin
Austropuccinia psidii on Rhodomyrtus psidioides (almost extinct), Queensland, Australia
Courtesy: Fiona Giblin
Austropuccinia psidii on Rhodomyrtus psidioides (almost extinct), Queensland, Australia
Courtesy: Fiona Giblin
Puccinia psidii on fruit of Psidium guajava. Belo Horizonte, MG, Brazil.
Courtesy: Regina Sugayama
Austropuccinia psidii from Taiwan: telia (brown) and uredinia (yellow) on abaxial leaf side of Rhodomyrtus tomentosa
Courtesy: Roland Kirschner
Austropuccinia psidii from Taiwan: teliospores (brown) and two urediniospores from Rhodomyrtus tomentosa
Courtesy: Roland Kirschner
Austropuccinia psidii from Taiwan: adaxial leaf spots, Rhodomyrtus tomentosa
Courtesy: Roland Kirschner