249 
Years later specimens No. 2448, Ellis N. A. F., were destributed 
as Gleosporium Lagenarium (Pass.), var. folticolum, E. & E., a being 
upon Cucumis sativus leaves, and 4, upon Citrellus vulgaris foliage. 
There is also added leaves of muskmelon with the same fungus. 
These all are first-class samples of apparently one and the 
same Colletotrichum, with a Phyllosticta associated with it upon 
the muskmelon. A note accompanies the specimens as follows: 
“ Briosi and Cavara in their Funghi Parassiti No. 100; place this 
FIG, 3.—CITRON INOCULATED FROM BOTH BEAN AND WATERMELON. 
in Colletotrichum (C. oligochetum, Cav.), but if, as we think, this is 
only a foliicolous form of G. Lagenarium it should be C. Lagenarium 
(Pass.).” 
An examination of Cavara’s species does not’ show marked 
Points of difference from the Colletotrichum treated above under 
Gleosporium Lagenarium. According to the author the smaller 
Spores and basidia, but chiefly the presence of seta, serve to sepa- 
rate this from Gleosporinm Lagenarium. In other words, he fails 
to realize that under further study the sete have been found in the 
