131 



OF AUSTRALIAN FUNGI— conthiueJ. 



Habitat. 



S.A. T. 



N.S.W. Q. 



Occurrence. 



General Characters. 



Sci. Nat. III. 59 (1845). 



Syll. I. 42 (1882). 



Symb. Myc. 80 (1869). 



1737 



1738 

 1739 

 1740 



Leaves of I/akcii 

 hirea aiul other 

 shrubs 



Living leaves of 

 Ctivrea Lawreticiana 



Leaves of Huvea 

 loiif/ifotiti 



Leaves of Eucalyp- 

 tus pilularis 



Leaves of Trema 

 aspera 



Living leaves of 

 Casfanospej-mnm 

 australe 



Leaves of Eugenia 



Fronds of Ahnphlla 



U<:ht:cc(P 

 Fading and dead 



leaves of Aster 



aryitp/ii/llus 



Fading Ie.aves of 



I*af/eiinphura Bill- 



ardinri 

 Living leaves of 



Trema aspera 

 Leaves of living 



plants 



Fung. Ai-g. Piig. I. 178 (1880).— Dothidea. 



Lower surface of 

 hmguid leaves of 

 Baultsia inurf]iuata 



Living leaves of Le- 

 yuininosce 



Eleucli. II. 100 (1828).— Spha:ria, Dothidea. 



1743 



1744 

 1745 

 1746 

 1747 

 1748 

 1749 

 1750 

 1751 



1752 



Leaves of Uupania 

 Euculi/jilus, Flin- 

 (lersia, Acaciii, &e. 



Leaves of Euyenia 



Leaves ... 



Leaves of Eucah/ptus 



Leaves ... 



MusiE 



Leaves of Trlstuiitu 



conferta 

 Branches and leaves 



Leaves of Caliistemon 



Leaves of Tretaccra 

 Wulhiana 



Mycelial threads brown, knotted, braru'liing, forming nddisli-brown 

 patches. Keceptacles minute, wrinltled, brown. 



Circular black spots on leaves. Keceptacles convex to Hat, black, 



crowded on spots. 

 Spots black, or witli brown centre, nearly circular. Receptacles usually 



arranged in a ring, black. 

 On under surface. Receptacles scattered or loosely gregarious, very 



minute, Ijlack, wrinkled, margin brown. 

 Mycelium forniing a pellicle, spot-like, black. Keceptacles globose, 



depressed, black. 

 Mycelium tliin, more or less circular, Irec-like, black. Keceptacles 



conve.x to flattened, black. 



Mycelium thin, rather netted. Receptacles minute, formed from the 

 radiating cells. 



Receptacles membranous, disc-like, nearly circular, mostly running 



together in oblong or irregular pitchy-black patches. 

 Receptacles thin, flattened, without mycelium, black or brown. 



Mycelium forming pale sooty spots on both surfaces. Receptacles 

 crowded here and there, globular, superficial, dark sooty brown. 



Mycelium brow n, sjiarse, radiating, on irregular black spots. Receptacles 

 minute, nearly globose. 



Broadly expanded, pitch black, easily sepiirating, capnodium-like. Re- 

 ceptacles thickly clustered, globose, shining black. 



(Belongs to genus Viiumuspurium.) 



Receptacles globose, hl.ack, superficial, like dots, densely clustered. 

 Mycelium almost none. 



Uecept.acles globose, black, superficial, thickly clustered, often covering 

 entire surface, sooty olive. 



Lower surface.' Mycelium spot-like, radiating from centre, continuous, 

 black. Receptacles globose, surrounded by black rigid erect append- 

 ages. 



Mycelium spre.ad out, with r.adiating branched circumference. Re- 

 ceptacles globose, with erect bifid append.ages. 



Both surfaces. Mycelium spot-like, spots circular, black. Receptacles 

 large, globose, surrounded by rigid shiny black appendages. 



Under rsirely upper surface, forming circular very black velvety spots. 

 Receptacles globose, black, surrounded by crowded erect appendages. 



Mycelium of soft black threads. Keceptacles globose, appendages erect, 

 brown. 



Spot like, large, black tufts. Recept.icles very minute and inconspicu- 

 ous ; appendages erect, simple. 



Spots circular, minute, velvety. Receptacles medium sized ; appendages 

 erect. 



Spots thick, orbicular. Receptacles globose ; appendages flexuous, 

 curved. 



On under or both surfaces, black, spot-like. Mycelium spread out, 

 radiating, conidia bearing. Receptacles globose, with erect acute 

 wavy appendages. 



Both surfaces, spots more or less circular, black, fading. Receptacles 

 carbonaceous, globose. 



