PBo-likeV was originally found in swine with postweaning multisystemic wasting syndrome (PMWS) in 2009 when approximately 35% of its genome sequence was reported [27] . The nearly full genomes of two distantly related porcine bocaviruses labeled PBoV1 and PBoV2 as well as two partial genomes labeled V6 and V7 were then reported in 2010 [28] . These bocaviruses grouped into 3 phylogenetic clades containing PBo-likeV, PBoV1/PBoV2, and V6/V7. In the present study, we characterize two nearly complete bocavirus genomes, one of which (PBoV1-H18) grouped with the PBo-likeV clade while the second (PBoV2-A6) fell with the PBoV1/PBoV2 clade. We provisionally named the genome from the H18 sample PBoV1-H18 since its closest homologue, PBo-likeV, was the first reported porcine bocavirus [27] . The virus from sample A6 was provisionally named PBoV2-A6 since it phylogenetically groups with the second reported set of porcine bocaviruses containing both PBoV1 and PBoV2 [28] . No close homologues of the V6/V7 clade were identified in this study. Under this proposed classification scheme, the viruses labeled PBoV1 and PBoV2 by Cheng et al, therefore both belong to the PBoV2 clade, the second reported clade of porcine bocaviruses [28] . Under this proposed taxonomic classification, the V6 and V7 bocaviruses [28] belong to the still only partially characterized PBoV3 clade.