A. —Four very young tomato fruits showing necrotic lesions. Two show rupture of the peri- 
irp and would probably develop into such fruits as those shown in Plate 3, C 
B. —Longitudinal rupture of the pericarp, as a result of an earlier necrotic lesion, exposing a 
msiderable area of the seed pulp or placental matrix 
C. —Scabby lesions stunting growth and causing deformity and pericarp rupture in young fruit 
D. —Transverse rupture of the pericarp as a result of an earlier necrotic lesion 
E. —Scattered, slightly sunken surface lesions or pockmarks 
F. —Coalescence of lesions producing a brownish pattern with a hard, sunken, granular sur- 
ice. Such fruits fail to color properly 
