ON FUNGI FROM BRISBANE, QUEENSLAND. 67 
230. АвсувтА NUTANS, DC. Fl. Fr. ii. 254. Brisbane (Е. M. Bailey, no. 130). 
231. ARCYRIA CINEREA, Pers. Dispos. Fung. x. t. 1. fig. 2. Brisbane (Е. М. Bailey, 
no. 182). 
232. ARCYRIA INCARNATA, Pers. Observ. i. 58, pl. v. figs. 4, 5. Brisbane (Е. M. Bailey, 
no. 169). 
233. RcsTELIA POLITA, Berk. (Plate XV. figs.1-5.) Clavulis sursum incrassatis pallide 
succineis, lzevibus vel subtiliter tomentosis, e basi villosa crassa oriundis. 
This very curious species consists of long spines, which are sometimes acute, at others 
slightly thiekened upwards, of a pale amber-colour, smooth, but dotted over with little 
glands, proceeding from a shaggy or foliaceous base. The hairs clothing the base are 
lancet-shaped ; the spores (?) are globose, about 0:0003 inch in diameter. The clavules are 
about $ of a line high, the head continuous with the stem and cellular throughout. The 
plant is identieal with a specimen in the Kew herbarium, and is growing on the same 
plant, Jacksonia scoparia, R. Br. Brisbane (F. M. Bailey, no. 370). 
234. ASCIDIUM NYMPHOIDEARUM. Æ. nymphoidis, DC. Fl. Fr. ii. 597. Brisbane (F. M. 
Bailey, no. 424). 
235. PUCCINIA GRAMINIS, Pers. А small form. Brisbane (F. M. Bailey, по. 353). 
236. USTILAGO EMODENSIS, Berk. in Lond. Journ. of Bot. 1851, p. 202. 
Spores minutely rough, 0:0005 to 0:0006 inch across. In swollen stems of some species 
of Polygonum. Brisbane (Е. M. Bailey, по. 289). 
237. TILLETIA EPIPHYLLA, Berk. & Broome, n. sp. Pustulis brevibus epiphyllis, sporis 
globosis lzvibus pallide fuscis. ; 
Pustules from 1 to 1 a line in length, pale brown, occupying a yellowish spot on 
leaves of maize. Spores smooth, globose, about 0:0014 inch in diameter, filled with 
granules. Uredo maydis, DC., is a much larger plant, with much smaller spores. 
Brisbane (Е. М. Bailey, no. 228). 
238. MELAMPSORA PHYLLODIORUM, Berk. & Broome. (Plate XV. figs. 6-8.) Soris in 
tuberculis alligenis sitis, sporis e filamentis delicatis oriundis subfusiformibus 
insigniter granulatis, aliis elongatis uniseptatis fusiformibus levibus immixtis. 
Large spores, beautifully granulated, pear-shaped, 0°0023 inch long; the narrow 
elliptic bodies, mixed with the large spores, are 0°0009 inch long. It is possible that the 
latter may be produced by some distinct parasite. On phyllodia of Acacia. (Plate XV. 
figs. 6, 7, large spores, fig. 8 small elliptic spores.) Brisbane (F. М. Bailey, nos. 269, 301). 
239. MELAMPSORA NzsopAPHNES, Berk. & Broome. (Plate XV. fig.9.) Sporis massam 
pulverulentam villosam ochraceam in superficie fructus Nesodaphnes obtusifolic 
formantibus. 
The swollen and distorted fruit is covered with the dusty ochraceous spores, mixed 
with villous matter, constituted apparently of the stalks of the spores; spores oblong or 
pear-shaped, finely granulated, varying in length from 0:0005 to 0:0015 inch; the stem 
frequently remains adherent to the spores. Brisbane (F. M. Bailey, no. 344). This 
plant possesses a peculiar odour resembling the smell of a chemist's shop. 
