Relatively small, brown circular lesions develop on infected leaves and within a few days tiny<unk>  spherical fruiting bodies (pycnidia) protrude from them. Elongated<unk>  lesions on the petiole may eventually girdle these organs, causing the affected leaves to wilt. Shoot infection results in large<unk>  elliptical lesions. These lesions may contribute to breakage of shoots by wind, or in severe cases, may girdle and kill young shoots altogether. This fungus bides its time. Most plants show very little signs of infection until its too late. They will look very healthy until fruit sets. Even flowering will be normal. Infection of the fruit is the most serious phase of the disease and may result in substantial economic loss. Infected berries first appear light or chocolate brown; it will have a spot that looks very round, like the eye of a bird. That spot will get larger and infect more of the fruit bunch and more of the plant. This creates masses of<unk>  pycnidia developing on the surface. Finally, infected berries shrivel and turn into hard<unk>  raisin-like bodies that are called mummies.
Black rot 
Leech
Scrubs 
Tuberculosis hut
Polymeal
Chinese drywall
Pest house
Cysticercoid