208 
uniseptate, oval or biconic, hyaline (perhaps immature), 8-9 by 
2.5-3 4. 
On leaves and stems of Andromeda nitida, Ocean Springs, Miss., 
May 26, 1895. 
This resembles Z. Oleae in its hypophyllous growth, lack of 
spots or evident mycelium, and in its elongated stipitate asci, but 
it averages smaller and narrower, and has a less abundant and 
very different appearing subiculum. The two species seem to 
form a natural section or subgenus quite different from the other 
species, which are epiphyllous on more or less distinct spots, and 
with broadly oval or orbicular asci. 
LEMBOSIA CLIFTONIAE nN. sp. 
Epiphyllous, on small irregularly rounded whitened areas 
I-2 mm. in diameter; perithecia small, oval or linear-oval, usually 
straight and simple, rather thick and dense, 100-150 by 40-70»; 
subiculum very scanty or almost wanting, of few dark colored 
nodular flexuous threads, 15-25 by 2-3; asci obovate, 20-25 
by 10-15; sporidia oval or biconic, about equally uniseptate, 
light fuligenous, 9-II by 4-5 ». 
On living leaves of Cuiftonia ligustrina, Ocean Springs, Miss., 
September 14, 1895. 
LemposiA ILIcIs n. sp. 
Epiphyllous, on ash-colored spots 3-5 mm. in diameter; peri- 
thecia usually linear and simple, rarely branched, 200-300 by 70- 
80 4; subiculum of numerous slender fuscous threads, 15-20 by 
2-3; asci oval or oblong, not sipitate, 20-25 by 10-12; sporidia 
elliptical, about equally uniseptate, slightly constricted, becoming 
olivaceous, 8-10 by 2.5—3 p. 
: On living leaves of //ex glabra, Ocean Springs, Miss., August 
25, 1895. 
The microscopic characters are much as in L.- angustiformis T. 
& E. on /lex coriacea, but the sporidia are even smaller and more 
delicate, the stellate blisters so characteristic of L. angustsformts 
are wholly wanting, and the gross appearance on the leaf is quite 
different. : 
LEMBOSIA RUGISPORA N. sp. 
Epiphyllous, on irregularly rounded, dark brown spots covered 
with a radiating mycelium; spots I-3 mm. in diameter; perithecia 
often stellately compound, or variously branched, about 400 by 
100% when simple; subiculum rather scanty, of two kinds of 
