Comparison of results of pathogenicity testing performed under controlled conditions with Puccinia psidii s.l. from Australia (DAR81284) (based on this study) and other accessions of the rust from Florida [19] and Brazil [21].

aOnly taxa that did not develop any uredinia with the Australian accession of the rust or with one of the other two accessions used in other studies are included.b+ = uredinia present; − = uredinia absent; × = taxon not tested.cOnly taxa categorized as 100% resistant are included.dSynonym of Feijoa sellowiana.eListed as Asteromyrtus dulcia in Zauza et al. [21].fOnly plants of accessions 15877 & 20010 from the CSIRO Australian Tree Seed Centre tested were found to be resistant.gOnly plants of accession 18324 from the CSIRO Australian Tree Seed Centre tested were found to be resistant.hIdentified to subspecies level in current study.iOnly plants of accession 13953 from the CSIRO Australian Tree Seed Centre tested were found to be resistant.jThis species was also found to be susceptible to the rust accession recently found in Japan in pathogenicity testing conducted by Kawanishi et al. [11].kOnly plants of accession 17763 from the CSIRO Australian Tree Seed Centre tested were found to be resistant.lWith rust accession recovered from Pimenta dioica.mWith rust accession recovered from Melaleuca quinquenervia.nRelates to accession RF12 from the CSIRO Australian Tree Seed Centre.