I3;i 



OF AUSTRALIAN FUT^Gl—conthiuef/. 



Syll. IX. 431 (1«9]).— Melii.la. 



!7.V< ... I ... I ... I ... I ... I Q. 



Syll. I. 2.5 (1882). 



1"54| ... I ... I ... I V. I ... I 



Occurrence. 



Leaves of Smilax 



General Characters. 



Upper surface. Mj'ccliuin Ihin, widely sprcadini;. Keccpljicles globose, 

 black, spariuyly beset with sooty-brown bristles. 



Sci. Nat. 3 XI. 233 (1848).— Fumago. 



Dead leaves of Eu<a-\ Very thickly gregarious. Receptacles minute, disc-like, (lattened, black- 

 lypliis umyydiiliiKi | 



1755 

 173n 



175 

 175S 



1759 



Sdinid. Jonin. III. IG (1810). 



17(;n 

 17GI 

 17G2 



W.A. 



Branches of Conifers, 



Ci/cw, &c. 

 Leaves of Citrus ... 



{ Leaves, &c. 

 Xanlhuxijliiii 



Branches and living 

 leaves of Bursaria 

 spiuosa 



Ferns, &c. 

 Branches, &c. 

 Ferns, &c. 



Involved, velvety. Mycelium of branched neeklace-liUe fibres. Re- 

 ceptacles somewhat forked, obtuse. 



Scattered, bristle-like. Mycelium branched, necklace-like and netted. 

 Receptacles elongated. 



Bristle-like. Receptacles elongated, pointed, and ape.\ fringed. 



Mass of dark-brown branched threads, bearing receptacles, fleshy, 

 club to horn shaped. 



Black, broadly expanded, separating aa a pellicle ; threads creeping, 

 branched, sooty brown. 



Mycelium expanded, cloth-like, fibres very thin, elongated. Recept.adcs 

 oblong. 



Spoiig3% black, woolly tufts, filaments necklace-like or even. Receptacles 

 elliptic. 



Mycelium dense, black, forming clolh-likc coating on leaves. Recep- 

 tacles curved. 



CORDA ANL. 142 (1842). 



Ard. 272 (1837).— Schizofliyriiirii. 



Meckl. II. 4 (1790). — Ilysterogniphiiini. 



17601 ... I ... I ... I ... N.S.W. I ... ' n. I Bark 



Syll. II. 7o7 (1883).— TryMulium, Ilysterium. 



17701 ... I ... I ... I ... 1 ... Q, I ... I Bark of trees 



Fiuig. Arg. Piig. IV. 191 (1882). 



17711 ... I ... I ... I ... I ... j Q. I 



Bark of trees 



On both surfaces, spots circular, reddish brown. Receptacles gregarious, 



miniile, linear or run together, black. 

 Spots black, circular or run together. Receptacles greg.arious, 



elongated, linear, fle.xuous, black. 



Receptacle-bearing layer spread out irregularly, dark broun. Recep- 

 tacles diverging from centre in a radiate manner for an inch or two. 

 Receptacles elliptical, obtuse, opening slowly. 



Receptacles gregarious, linear oblong or forked, black, receptacle- 

 bearing layer obsolete. 



Spots somewhat circular, black, distinctly defined, and for the most p.art 

 on upper surface. Receptacles elongated, shining black. 



Receptacles scattered or gregarious, superficial, variable in form, 

 mostly oblong, striate lengthwise, black. 



Bursting through, wavy or triangular, black, swollen lips, disc turning 

 red. 



Receptalces scattered, sviperScial, oblong to elonga(ed, somewhat 

 leathery, disc reddish to brown. 



Ilaiulb. Aiistr. Fung. 40,') ( 1892).— Triblidiopsis, Tryblidiutn. 

 1772| ... I ... I ... I V. I ... 1 ... ! ... j Bark ... ... I Tufts scattered, bursting tlirougb, black, hemispherical, leathery. 



Icon. V. 34 (1842). — Ilysterium. 



