Not sure about the cherry. If it's a virus it likely has already spread to all the tree. But it's more likely nothing serious or a bacterial or fungal issue.

Dapple Dandy and plums look like iron deficiency which can be be caused by high pH and too wet/cold.

The graft might be too wet but that's a guess. So that could be related to the plum issue.

Thanks. It is certainly on the cool side here--all the time. So maybe that's the way things will look for awhile, or, maybe I will have to boost the nutrition/lower the pH a little considering the climate and the fact that everything in the ground is growing in dune sand.

As to the cherry, maybe I should try a little copper on that limb and see if things straighten out?

Any chance you used Roundup (glyphosate, the active ingredient) any time since this past fall?

If so, the trees received a non-lethal dose.
Also if so,they'll grow out of it.

It is remotely possible that a small amount of Roundup might have drifted on the breeze and settled on the plants, although I don't think that can explain the cherry on which the phenomenon is precisely confined to a single branch. That's an odd one--and not a very good photo. Maybe I can do better tomorrow.

Fruitnut is correct, Steve. We've had a chilly, prolonged, and for you all up in N. Calif, a pretty wet winter and spring. What you're seeing most likely some fungal issues, due to temps being exactly right for that, as well as iron deficiency. We see micronutrient uptake issues here in California due to our higher pH soils in combination with chilly temps and lots of rain. Causes many different plants, including citrus and our stone fruits to become chlorotic. The first micronutrient affected is Manganese, which actually may be what's going on with your plums, then behind that, Iron. Iron is a little less likely due to the abundance of iron in our soils out here, but with the winter and spring we've had, it's probably most of the micros - Manganese, Iron and Zinc. So, just apply fertilizer with micros, and wait for our weather to warm up a bit. And, I would definitely apply some fungicide of some sort, to see if you can get a bit of improvement with your cherry leaves.

Patty S.

With regards to the cherry, herbicide injury did cross my mind. Jean could very well be right.

Why just one affect branch?
As was said, "sub-lethal dose."

As concerns the effects of glyphosate on fruit trees, easy to locate info & images w/ a search using "glyphosate damage tree fruits" -- but omit the quotes.

Typically, such damage follows an herbicide application (ai of glyphosate) made the prior season -- as in fall clean-up.

Her's how it goes:
The tree gets a non-lethal dose in fall;
sends it to the roots (normal route in fall);
then re-mobilizes it in the spring when it sends the sugars upward.

That search was enlightening, but not for the reason intended. So now the photos I posted above pop up among the others yielded by the search, immortalized for all time whether correctly or no.

Ain't technology wonderful?