OF AUSTRALIAN FlO'iGI— continued. 



163 



Occurrence. 



Disp. 41 (1797).— Ccratium. 



Rotten wood 



Head of CicaJa 



Grasses [Lolium] and 

 cterminating cereals 

 Bark 



Hairy caterpillar ... 



Wood , and Hi/poxi/Ioii 

 cuccvieuWyiA Avhich 

 it is conidial form 



Fung. Liis. 358 (1805).— Isaria, Tremella. 

 19961 ... I ... I ... I ... I N.S.W. I Q. , B. I Kotteu wood 



Sacc, Midi. II. 33 (1880). 



GencMl Chanicters. 



Trans. Amer. riiil. Soc. IV. (1832). 

 19991 ... I ... ! ... I v. ! ... I ... I 



Midi. II. 33 (1880).— Grapbium. 



20001 ... I ... I ... I ... I ... I Q. I 



Brandies of Leptos- 

 permum scoparium 



Dead twigs ot Pussi- 

 Jiora 



Stems of Aster argo- 

 pht/Utts 



Vine leaves 



Snowy white. Conidia-bearing layer tree-like, branched in tufts from 



simple base. 

 Within and growing through joints of dead Cicada. Conidia-bearing 



layer hard and compact, with shortened stem. 

 Brifjht orange, gelatinous, slender, sparingly branched. Conidia minute, 



globose. 

 Greyish fawn, circular, branched, covered withwhorled or forked woolly 



tufts. 

 Tufted, white. Stem smooth or slightly mealy, with slender branches 



interwoven with lateral branclilets. Conidia minute, ellipsoid. 

 Clubs without stem, fawn colour, in radiating tufts. Conidia inversely 



egg shaped, umber. 



Conidia-bearing layer tapering, simple or sparingly branched, white or 

 yellowish. Conidia ovoid or globose, transjjarent. 



Tufted, bursting through, black. Stems composite, radiating, club 

 shaped above, simple or forked. Conidia, curved, transparent. 



Tufts black, minute. Stems composite, club shaped above. Conidia 

 spindle shaped, transparent, for the most part quarternate. 



Large, black, woolly, forming dense tufts. Threads erect, crowded 

 together, dark brown. 



I Minute, olive, arising from circular brown spots. Threads relaxed 

 I above and flexuous. 



EHRB. SYLV. MYC. 12 (1818). 



Meek. I. 18 (1719).— Tremdla, SpbEcria. 



2001 

 2002 



Fl. Crypt. Erl. 325 (1817). 



Legumes of Cassia 

 Branches... 



Lichens.... 

 Rotten wood 



Leaves ot Eucalyptus 

 globulus 



Minute, bursting through, flesh colour. Conidia bearers short, straight. 

 Gregarious, bursting through, vermilion coloured, globular to depressed, 

 more or less shortly stalked. 



J Stalked, yellow. Stem short. Conidia globose. 

 Very minute, gregarious, yellow. Threads branched in a forked 



manner, twisted. 

 Somewhat gregarious, circular, bursting through, minute, sooty brown. 



Threads branched in a forked manner. 



Disp. 40 (1797). — Tubercularia, Sclerotiuin. 

 20061 ... I ... ] ... I V. I ... 1 ... I B. I Wood and bark ... I Crowded, granule-like, globose to hemispherical, size of poppy or turnip 



Hamlb. 150 (1851). 



20071 ... I ... I ... j ... I ... I Q. 



PI. Homon 94 (1825). 



2008, ... I ... I ... I V. I ... I ... 



Linu. Jonru. XVIII. 388 (1881). 



2009 



seed, white but yellowish when dry. 



Dead coriaceous ' Pustules small, gregarious, seated on paler spots, rosy flesh colour, 

 leaves | • somewhat gelatinous or scattered over leaf, stalks, and midribs. 



\ Eucalyptus leaves ... \ On both surfaces; pustules bursting through, disc-like, brownish. 

 1 Conidia bearers simple, rather thick. 



Rotten wood 



White. Conidia oblong, transparent, acute at each extremity, and 

 1 terminated by long bristle. 



