The occurrence of the bacterial blight, caused by Pseudomonas cichorii, was observed in two commercial tomato fields in the State of São Paulo in 2005. In view of this, studies were carried out in order to determine the host range of Pseudomonas cichorii isolates (IBSBF 2309 and IBSBF 2323), obtained from tomato plants at commercial fields located in the cities of Bragança Paulista and Mogi Guaçú, SP, Brazil. Caserta pumpkin, lettuce, purslane, eggplant, beet, broccoli, carrot, Jimson weed, sunflower, tobacco, scarlet eggplant, melon, cucumber, petunia, green pepper, radish, cabbage, arugula, parsley, and tomato plants were spray-inoculated separately with two isolates of P. cichorii obtained from tomato and one from sunflower (GIR-1). The isolates IBSBF 2309 and IBSBF 2323 were pathogenic to purslane, Jimson weed, sunflower, green pepper, and tomato; GIR-1 was only pat ho ge ni c to pur sl ane, J im so n wee d, and s unfl ower , but no t Silva Júnior, T.A.F.; Gioria, R.; Maringoni, A.C.; Azevedo, S.M.; Beriam, L.O.S.; Almeida, I.M.G.; Host range and genotypes reaction to