179 



OF AUSTRALIAN FV'i'iQI— continued. 



Habitat. 



W.A. 



S.A. 



V. NS.W. 



General Characters. 



Ann. Sci 

 2130 



2131 



213U 



2132 



2133 



2134 



2135 

 213G 

 2137 

 2138 



Niit. XII. 295 (1849).— Earn 



ularia,, Fusariuin — continued. 



Pustules gregarious, point- like, black, then bursting through. 



Leaves of Hoi/a aus- 



tralis 

 Kpicarp of Melons, 



Mango fruit, &c. 

 On Gourds, Bananas, 



and Melons 

 Legumes of Acacia 



meUinoxi/lon 

 Legumes of Bean, 



Pea, &c. 

 llilie Bananas, render- 

 ing them dry and 



insipid 

 Leavesof£«ca/j/)<MS Without distinct spots, on both surfaces. Pustules densely clustered, 



paucifloTa | becoming black, couve.x. 



Twigs, flower stalks, ■ Pustules gregarious, small, discoid, convex, rosy. 



and fruit of Vine 

 Fading leaves of Pustules scattered, pale, inconspicuous. Conidia sub-globose. 



Goodenia ovata 

 Rotting Apples ... Spots brown, small, circular, running together. Pustules bursting 

 through, arranged in rings. 



Pustules beneath cuticle, bursting through, minute, cushion shaped, 



somewhat rosy. 

 Spots bright orange, depressed. Conidia club-shaped, shortly stalked. 



Scattered, covered by cuticle. Conidia oval, transparent. 



Spots on fruit, r.arcly on stem or leaves, roundish, bleached, at first 



■with reddish-brown margin. 

 Pustules innate, bursting through, gregarious, rather rosy. 



Mich. II. 575 (1882). 



21391 



V. 



Dead leaves of Eu- | On both surfaces. False receptacles usually arranged in circles, at 

 calyptus paucijlora \ first brown, then nearly black and shining. 



in Eab. Fl. Eiir. No. 1857. 



Syn. Fung. 96 (1801). 



21421 ... 1 ... I ... I V. j 



Pilz. 34 (1816). 



21431 ... I ... I ... I V. 



Phyllodes of Acacia 



Cultivated Peas, 

 chiefly on leaves, 

 stipules, leaf stalks, 

 &c. 



Spots irregular or run together, pale or whitish, with brown nnirgin. 



Pustules gregarious on the spots. 

 Pustules gregarious, often run together, brown, distorting the foliage, 



sometimes on large discoloured spots. 



Dead leaves of En- | Pustules in circular paler spots, splittiug the cuticle with three or four 

 cali/ptus I openings. 



Leaves oi Eucali/pl us Pustules point-like, flattened, scattered, black, not seated on definite 

 viminalis \ spots. 



Mont. Fl. Alg. 587 (1849). 



2144' ... I ... I ... I V. 1 



Leaves of Leptosper- 

 miim scoparium 



Pustules greg.arious, minute, brown, bursting through, splitting irregu- 

 larly in centre. 



Living Acacia leaves 



Branches of Casua- 



rina 

 Leaves of Elwuden- 



(lioit and Mi/rtus 

 Foliage of Alphituiiia 



excelsa (Ked Ash) 

 Leaves of Eucahjplus 



Vine leaves. Grapes, 



and Mangos 

 Leaves of Cupania 



aiiacardioitles 



On under surface. Pustules gregarious or solitary, hemispherical, 



seated on irregul.ar dirty ochre spots, with broad rusty margin. 

 Pustules gregarious, minute, elliptic, encircled by ruptured epidermis. 



Pustules scattered, point-like, black, covered by epidermis, then burst- 

 ing through. 



Pustules minute, point-like, convex, black, covered, then bursting 

 through. 



Pustules scattered or gregarious, often on uuder surface. Spots vari- 

 able, becoming stained with black. 



Pustules globose, then lens shaped, black, beneatli cuticle, bursting 

 through. 



Pustules somewhat lens shaped, covered, then bursting through, 

 causing surrounding parts to blacken. 



