“…Based on molecular data and phylogenetic analysis, WEIR & JOHNSTON (2010) reclassified this pathogen as Colletotrichum horii, one of the species of the Gloeosporioides complex. Since this report, C. horii has been confirmed as the most prevalent species associated with anthracnose in leaves, twigs and, fruit in Japan, China, Southeast Brazil, and Korea (YU et al, 2013;KWON et al, 2013;MAY DE MIO et al, 2015;HASSAN et al, 2018;JEON et al, 2017;ASANO & HIRAYAMA, 2019;CARRARO et al, 2019). However, other Colletotrichum species have been reported causing anthracnose in persimmon leaves, twigs or, fruits, like C. acutatum in the USA (WILLIAMSON & SUTTON, 2010), C. gloeosporioides in Spain (PALOU et al, 2013), C. karstii in China (WANG et al, 2016), C. kakivorum in Korea (LEE & JUNG, 2018), C. fructicola, C. nymphaeae, C. meloni in Paraná, Brazil (CARRARO et al, 2019.…”