That looks less like disease and more like an environmental/cultural problem, perhaps related to water or fertilizer.

I don't use ferilizer, perhaps i didn't water it enough the previous days. I really hope this is the case.. Thanks.

With regard to water and fertilizer, it could be a matter of too much or too little of either or both. I've included a link to Cornell's Berry Diagnostic Tool. It might help you narrow the possibilities...

Here is a link that might be useful: Berry Diagnostic Tool

"Drought - Raspberry leaves may begin to die from drought, but recover upon watering, leaving the edges of leaves brown."
I couldn't find something else that fits better. There is inside damage too, but i couldn't find any description or picture nearer than that.

Looks more like a leaf blight--do any of your or your neighbor's tomatoes have early blight? Has the weather been more humid than normal lately?

Tomatoes are fine... humidity varies, 30-40% during day and about 60% at night. The new thing is that the new flowers are drying and die! The already pollinated ones are perfect, at least for now.

This post was edited by Mariamet on Sat, Jun 1, 13 at 4:12

Anthracnose? Just a thought. I have seen it on oak and
maples over the years and the foliage always browns out
like that. I know raspberries can get anthracnose.
Just a guess however.

Here is a picture i hope it helps.. I think it looks like botrytis ( perhaps early stage?).. Is it treatable?

Here is a link that might be useful: raspberry diagnostic

This post was edited by Mariamet on Sat, Jun 1, 13 at 13:20

Are the flowers simply drying up, or do you see actual evidence of fungus? While this could be the result of a pathogen, it could also be a stress response to cultural conditions. It would be helpful if you'd give us a bit more background information. Where are you? What's the recent weather been like? Are the plants in the ground or in a container? Is this a new planting, or have you had them for while? If the latter, have they cropped in previous years? What kind of soil are they in? How much sun do they receive?

The previous days we had day temperatures between 22 C and 32 C (71-90 F) and night temperatures 17-24 (62-75). I bought it 3 weeks ago from a floral exhibition and left it in the (small) pot it was in. So i have no idea about the soil they used and its age (i presume it's its second year). I have it outdoors in partially shade place with direct sunlight only just before sunset. Every single flower had this necrosis however the fruits and the not yet opened flowers look fine. I have read that botrytis causes a V damage to leaves so i think it fits there too.

This post was edited by Mariamet on Sat, Jun 1, 13 at 15:48

It looks like a fungal infection to me. I'm not familiar with botrytis, but I have grown many human fungal pathogens at work, and school. It looks like a fungus for sure. Follow treatment as listed on the site you linked! Thanks for that link! I have about 20 raspberry plants, and it's nice to know of that resource!

Thanks for those extra details.

A second-year blooming caneberry in a small pot is by definition already stressed and more subject to watering or disease problems.

You may want to try upgrading to a larger pot and prune off all affected areas and then hope for the best.

Plants in exhibitions can be exposed to all variety of pathogens.

I went to a flower shop and they gave me a fungicide powder to spray the plant. I hope it works..