Panama disease characterize Panama disease of banana: These symptoms often get confused with the symptoms of bacterial wilt of banana, but ways to differentiate between the two diseases include: Once a banana plant is infected, it continues to grow and any new leaves will be pale in color. Recovery is rare, but if it does occur, any new emerging suckers will already be infected and can propagate disease if planted. "Fusarium oxysporum" f. sp. "cubense" (Foc) is most prominent in banana, but some other relatives are also susceptible to infection. Different races of the disease are used to classify different major hosts
Little cherry disease the fruit crop less hidden by the canopy, and leaf symptoms, varying from a slight marginal up-curl of the leaves to marked reddening of leaf surfaces. The general vigor of infected trees may be impaired, though this is not always apparent. Diagnosis of the disease can be assisted by RT-PCR assays. Other "Prunus" species may act as symptomless or tolerant carriers of the disease; especially cultivars of Japanese flowering cherry ("Prunus serrulata") have been implicated as such. There is no known cure for little cherry disease and tolerance breeding programs have not yielded any cultivars able to withstand the effects