177 



OF AUSTRALIAN FUNGI— continued. 



Anil. Sci. Nat. 276 (1846). 



2111 

 2112 



Hedw. I. (1852). 



2113| ... I ... I ... 



V. 



Myc. Heft. II. 64 (1823). 



2114 

 2115 



Syll. III. 658 (1884). 



2116 

 2117 



Mich. III. 632 (1882). 



21181 ... I ... I ... I V. I 



Q 

 Q. 



Leaves of Eucalyptus 



Leaves of Tecoma 

 jasmitioides 



Spots circular or confluent, black. Receptacles few, somewhat gre- 

 garious, elliptical, opening by a fissure. 



Receptacles on botli surfaces, superficial, circular, wrinkled, black, 

 disc brownisli. 



V 

 V 



Leaves of Smilax ... I Receptacles linear, straight or curved, somewhat superficial, forked or 

 variously branched, furrowed lengthwise. 



Fading leaves of Receptacles scattered, superficial, hemispherical, black, opaque, mostly 



Camellia I minute. 



Dead leaves of £uea- ' On both surfaces. Receptacles gregarious, bursting through, small, 



lyptus globulus \ flattened, black. 



Leaves of Leptosper- 

 mum lan'gatum 



Phyllodes of Acacia 

 harpophi/lla 



Receptacles scattered on both surfaces, convex, flattened at base, black, 



white within. 

 Receptacles distantly scattered, inserted in a thin white filamentous 



spot-like mass. 



Fading leaves of | Spots somewhat circular, on both surfaces, reddish brown, then sooty 

 Eucalyptus \ brown. Receptacles scattered over spots, black. 



EXCIPULACE^;, CORDA, IC. FUNG. V. 35 (1842). 



Ann. Sci. Nat. 274 (1846). — Peziza, Polyneraa, Excipula. 



21191 W.A. j 



Cooke, Grev. IX. 19 (1880). 



21201 ... I ... I ... I V. I 



Wood 



I Receptacles gregarious or scattered, ratlier large, cup shaped, black 

 I long rigid straight hairs. (No. 1740 wrongly entered as tliis species.) 



Dead leaves of Euca- i Receptacles immersed, cup shaped, gelatinous, orange coloured, covered 

 li/ptus incrassatus \ by epidermis, at length split. 



2121 

 2122 

 2123 

 2124 

 2125 

 2126 

 2127 

 2128 

 2129 



MELANCONIACE.E, CORDA, IC. FUNG. V. 33 (1842). 

 Ann. Sci. Nat. XII. 295 (1849). — Ramularia, Fusarium. 



Q. 



V. 



Leaves of Alphitonia 



excelsa 

 Grapes, rarely vine 



leaves or branches 

 Branches of Lemon 



Orange leaves 



Leaves of Ence- 



phalartos Den isonii 



Gahnia tetraquvtra... 



Pears 



Living leaves 



Fading leaves of 

 Hedycarya Cunnin- 

 (jhamii 



Spots ii-regular or confluent, pale. Pustules bursting through, small, 



gregarious on spots. 

 Spots rather circular, often run together. 



Gregarious, bursting through, pale sooty brown. Pustules rather small, 



often run together. 

 Spots dark brown, small, rather disc-like, often run together. Pustules 



immersed. 

 Pustules gregarious, minutely pustulate, covered by epidermis hardly 



broken, yellowish within. 

 Pustules gregarious in centre of irregular spots, caused by blackened 



cuticle. 

 Pustules concentric, dull rose colour bursting through, with single pore 



or fringed mouth. 

 Spots rather circular on one or both surfaces, becoming glaucous, rather 



mealy. 

 On upper surface. Spots circular, turning black. Pustules solitary or 



gregarious. 



3868. 



