155 



OF AUSTRALIAN FUNGI— continued. 



Habitat. 



Occurrence. 



General Characters. 



FL. CRYPT. ERLANG. 334 (1817). 



LINK, BERL. MAG. III. 10 (1809). 

 Crypt. II. 182 (1833).— Toriila. 



(1801).— Oidiurn, Torula. 



19081 ... I ... I ... I V. I 



Aphides upon Pump- 

 kin Icives 

 Dung 



With moist Daldiniu 

 concenlrka 



B. I Apple?, Pears, &c. 



Le.aves of Chrysan- 



tliemuiu 

 Living leaves of 



various plants 

 Rose leaves, &c. 



Stems and leaves of 

 Tomato {Solatium 

 Ii/coperxicinn) 



Living leaves, &c. ... 



Vine leaves and 

 grapes 



1915 W.A. I S.A. T. V. N.S.W. Q. B 



Fam. II. 2 (1763).— Mucor, Monilia. 



(1809). — Aspergillus, Botrytis, Mucor. 



Ic. Fung. I. 17 (1837). 



Berl. Mag. III. 12 (1809). 

 1926 ... i N.S.W. Q. 



Tliroads short, continuous, somewhat tufted, transparent. Conidia in 



little chains. 

 Expanded, crustaceous, red or orange red. Conidia in chains. 

 Tufted, cushion sliaped, dirty yellow to wine colour, minute. Conidia 



in more or less elongated chains. 



I Compact tufts, cushion shaped, usually running together, downy, 

 I wliitish then fleshy oclire. Common. 



Expanded, white 

 in long chains. 



Broadly expanded, .uut^....j4..4,oi.,, 

 ._u;»_ .1 1. erect, very slender 



Threads creeping, continuous, transparent. Conidia 

 Tufts conspicuous 



rosy 



_, ^..,, , indeterminate, white. 



white, threads erect, very slender. 



"ed, wliite. Tlireads creeping, witli fertile branches short 

 Conidial stage of Sphterolheca pannosa. 

 ■^l^ i.i,iotr.i.iii:nofQ iviiito ^^idcr wcb-Ult c. Threads short, 



Tufts expanded, white. 



and erect. Conidial fai..igt v^i ....^..ic/iyiKc 

 Tults expanded, indeterminate, white, spi 



branching, erect. 



Tufts widely spread, ochrey white. Conidia forming chains lilic a 

 necklace, dirty white. Conidial stage oi Erij.siphc circimiiiis. 



Tufts densely clustered, often running together and forming whitish 

 web-like layer. Conidia barrel shaped. 



Bark, wood, leaves, , Tufts nearly circular, cushion shaped, compact, then exp.anded, first 

 and branches white, then bluish green, afterwards yellowish. Conidial slage of 



1 Hypucrea ruj'a. 



Dead plants and 



leaves 

 Vegetable substances 



Lepiotii })ttbalina, &c. 

 Soil, damp paper, 

 linen, &c. 



Leaves and decaying 



substances 

 Decaying vegetables 



Wood ... 



Ground ... 



Rotten wood 

 Rotteu wood 



Dead insects, &c. 



Gregarious, white, intricately interwoven. Fertile threads erect, trans- 

 parent, cri.wned with large globose vesicle. 



Creeping threads fluffy, branched, uucoloured. Fertile tlireads erect, 

 simple, transparent or glaucous, swelling Into spherical vesicle. 

 Conidial stage of Eurutium herlmriorum. 



Snowy white, creeping. Fertile threads erect, rather flexuous. 



Thin, creeping. Fertile threads simple. Conidia globular, rose colour. 



Tufts running together, white. Sterile threads creeping, interwoven 

 white, fertile threads ascending or erect. 



Expanded, creeping, white. Sterile threads creeping, intricate. Fertile 

 threads erect, branched at top in a pencil-like manner. Branches 

 erect, once or twice forked. Conidia verdigris green. 



White, peziza sh.aped, rather comp.act. Threads branched, club shaped, 



somewhat knotted. 

 Tlireads stuck together, forming nearly cylindrical clubs, with 



spicules. 

 Forming tliin saffron-coloured layer. Threads globosely clavate at top. 

 Pale fawn or tan colour. Threads very much branched, ultimate joints 



elongated and toothed. 



Threads sparingly branched, transparent, white, densely crowded in a 

 rather thick layer. Allied to Botrytis Bassiana, which causes the 

 disease known as "Museardine " in silkworms. 



