Hmm, I thought I replied to this one. Yes its bacterial spot. Spray copper right after the leaves are gone this fall. Scott

You all are all right and make good points, though somewhat depressing ones in some cases (1/2 peach trees die!!!). I suspect I have learned a hard lesson about fertilizing during a dry period. I also know that many people say not to fertilize at all, but as an avid gardener who sees the benefits of fertilize to most veggies, its just so hard to convince myself that a little fertilize won't help my trees also! And yes, its also crazy as #$%* for me to be trying to mix my own pesticide concoctions and strengths. But the Japanese beetles that showed up about 2 weeks ago here are absolutely destroying everything and seem almost unstoppable so I was desperate. All in all, I think this little experience just reminds me one more time that I really have no idea what I'm doing when it comes to fruit trees and what little success I've had is mostly just good luck and following advice from the good people here. Finally, again, its somewhat hopeful hearing that MrsG has had similar situations more than once and managed to hold on to the fruit and the tree, so maybe I'll survive my own stupidity. Thanks all.

Spraying with fungicides will not cure the fungus once it is already there. Fungicides prevent the disease from spreading to uninfected leaves. If you spray early enough next year (as the leaves begin to unfold) and at the right intervals (according to package instructions)and the nursery center gave you the correct fungicide for your specific disease, you shouldn't have the leaf spot problem next year. Clean up any fallen leaves from around the plant as they may harbor the fungus over winter. Cercospora leaf spot is the one most often associated with Viburnums. I get it on my "Snowball bush"(Viburnum Opulus Sterile)but not so bad as to make me spray (I save that for my roses). And as esh pointed out, most Viburnums are deciduous so they will drop their leaves in the fall. My Viburnum leaves turn a maroonish color before dropping.

Monkeyfoot- Thanks for uploading a photo. Despite the yellowing leaves, it look great! Like kayjones says, the leaves will grow back!:) Dan- wow- such a long post!:) Yes, I finally opened my web store, because I am feeling a little better. I am still in pain but the meds help me get around a bit more. I'm also on vacation so I thought processing orders would be a lot less stressful during this time. :) Mango Crush is such a vigorous fast grower and bloomer. Mine hasn't started blooming yet, but it won't be long! Glad yours is doing well. I love Morelia! Which angels belong to the Aurea group? I always have a hard time remembering. What qualifies an angel to belong to that group? I would be so honored to trade for some of your new babies to trial for you. I haven't done any hybridizing yet, nothing is really blooming for me. But they are budding up! Yes you gave me Rudy- and I just planted it last week in my front garden. I just LOVE Peaches & Creams' fragrance- you say it's better than that? Wow, I can't wait for it to bloom! Do you know who the pollen donor is? Very interesting! Thanks again for the tip for using molasses, I forgot about it. I will try it! My brugs are holding up well so far. The hottest it's been was 106*. I planted most in ground last year. Those in ground have a deep layer of composted horse manure over them, and I haven't had to hand water them yet! Thank God, I couldn't water them in my condition anyway! We are behind in our rain for the month so far. Get your list together soon, I'm selling the best angels fast! I have only a few special angels that are not listed on my site. Have to get some Murphy's to combat a few mites that I have. Looking forward to your email and photos when you can!