-14- This bulletin offers causes, symptoms, and control measures for strawberry diseases and pests that are important in Florida. Since control recommendations may change frequently, specific recommendations are not listed. Consult extension or research personnel of publications for current control recommendations. 38. Howard, C. M., and E. E. Albregts. 1987. Evaluation of Fungicides for control of anthracnose fruit rot of strawberry. Fungicide and Nematicide Tests 42:53. Plants were set through black polyethylene mulch on raised beds on 23 Oct 1985. Fungicides tested were Difolatan, Captan, Thiram, Phaltan, Topsin-M, Benlate, Rovral, and Ronilan. None of the treatments in this trial caused visible phytotoxicity. Difolatan gave a significantly higher marketable yield than any other treatment. Those treatments that gave higher weights of marketable fruit also gave higher weights of ripe fruit with anthracnose. There were only slight differences among the treatments in the percent of ripe fruits with anthracnose and in average fruit size. 39. Mitchell, R. L., C. M. Howard, and E. E. Albregts. 1987. Evaluation of fungicides for control of anthracnose fruit rot of strawberry. Fungicide and Nematicide Tests 42:53. This trial was established in a commercial field near Plant City, FL. on 7 Mar 1986 at the time the spring flush of fruit was emerging. Plants had been set in double rows through black polyethylene mulch on raised beds in Oct 1985. Fungicides tested were Captec, Bravo, Phaltan, Ridomil MZ, Difolatan, Dyrene, Manzate, Thiram, Rovral, Cyprex, and Benlate. Captec and Bravo treatments gave the highest weights of marketable fruit, although not significantly higher than several other treatments. Captec and Bravo also gave the lowest percentages of ripe fruit with anthracnose. Bravo caused a mild to moderate foliage burn and Dyrene caused severe foliage burn. The burn was noticed after eight applications but it is not known when it first appeared. 40. Howard, C. M., and E. E. Albregts. 1987. Evaluation of fungicides for control of strawberry fruit rots. Fungicide and Nematicide Tests 42:54. Plants were set through black polyethylene mulch on raised beds on 22 Oct 1984. Fungicides tested were Captan, Benlate, CGA-449, Drawifol, DPX-H 6573-65, and Tilt. Only the plots sprayed with Captan gave a significantly higher marketable yield than the unsprayed check. Captan applied once or twice per week was the only fungicide that significantly reduced anthracnose CGA-449, Drawifol and Captan (applied twice/wk) significantly reduced gray mold below that in the unsprayed check. None of the fungicides tested caused detectable phytotoxicity. WATER: 41. Albregts, E. E., and C. M. Howard. 1985. Water use in strawberry transplant establishment. Dover AREC Research Report DOV-1985-5. 4 pp. Strawberry growers employ large amounts of overhead sprinkler irrigation to establish transplants. Bare rooted strawberry transplants set in black polyethylene mulched fruiting beds or in unmulched nursery beds are