Editor,—Central serous retinopathy is a serous macular detachment that produces central visual loss in one eye. It may occur idiopathically or in conjunction with a pit or coloboma of the optic disc. In idiopathic cases, fluorescein angiography characteristically shows one or more leakage points through which choroidal fluid transgresses the retinal pigment epithelium to enter the subretinal space.1 This report describes a patient who developed a serous retinal detachment extending from the optic disc to the macula which was associated with a discrete angiographic area of capillary leakage within a non-excavated optic disc.