209 
threads, one pale, multiseptate, about 3-3.5 « thick, the other 
darker, mostly continuous, frequently anastomosing, 2.75—3 », the 
darker threads bear occasionally erect sessile 4~8 septate dark 
fuscous clavate conidia, 30-45 by 7-8; they also bear occasional 
sessile orbicular one-celled dark opake bodies (hyphopodia ?) 
5-6» in diameter ; asci oval, 25-35 by 20-25 », sporidia large, oval, 
about equally uniseptate, at length dark fuscous, 15-20 by 8-104. 
When fully matured and freed from the ascus the surface of the 
Sporidia is seen to be prominently roughened by small wart-like 
Projections, 
On living leaves of Persea palustris, Ocean Springs, Miss., May 
26, 1895. 
LOPHODERMIUM CYRILLICOLUM ND. sp. 
Amphigenous, on irregular brown sub-arid red-bordered 
spots ; perithecia innate, depressed and finally collapsing, broadly 
oval, lips connivent, 1-1. 5 mm.; asci cylindric-clavate, about 65-75 
by 10; paraphyses very numerous, thread-like, exceeding the asci, 
tips not recurved; sporidia filiform, nearly equalling the ascus, 
Straight and parallel with it. 
On living leaves of Gryilla racemiflora, Ocean Springs, Miss., 
November, 1894. 
PESTALOZZIA UNISETA N. sp. 
_ Acervuli scattered, erumpent, oval or elliptical, opening by aa 
regular elongated fissure, 50-100 by 100-200 » ; conidia elliptical, 
often somewhat curved, 5—septate, the four medial cells dark fus- 
cous, terminal cells hyaline, 25-30 by 7-8; arista single, hyaline, 
—10 long, abruptly bent at a sharp angle with the spore; stipe 
very short, bent to the same side as the arista. 
On bark of “ Prof. Gulley ” grape, Starkville, Miss., March 16. 
1896. 
SCOLECOTRICHUM EUPHORBIAE N. sp. 
Hypophyllous, forming. prominent olivaceous tufts; spots 
none; hyphae very numerous, in large tangled clusters, long and 
flexuous, olivaceous, occasionally septate, marked for more than 
half their length by scars left by the pleurogenous conidia, 225~ 
275 by 4~5 »; conidia oval or obovate, with a distinct scar at the 
base, hyaline, minutely granular, continuous or at length faintly 
Uniseptate, not constricted, 20-25 by 7-8 p. 
On Euphorbia Preslii, Starkville, Miss., Sept. 27, 1895. Also 
from Auburn, Ala., September, 1492 (Duggar). 
This is placed here with considerable doubt, as the hyphae are 
quite different from those of any described species of Scolvco- 
