OF AUSTRALIAN FUNGI—continued. 



199 



Habitat. 



S.A. 



N.S.W. 



B. 



Occurrence. 



General Characters. 



Veg. I. U3 (182o).— Trichia, Stemoniti.s. 



22441 ... I ... I ... I V. I ... I ... I B. I Leaves, &c. 



Spore sacs cylindrical, stalked. Stem short, thickened at base, snow 

 white. 



ROST. MON. (1875). 

 in Roth. Cat. II. 224 (1806). 

 22451 W.A. I ... I T. I ... 1 



B. I Leaves, &c. 



Lycoperdon, Trichia, Didymium, Tilniadoche. 



2246 

 2247 



2248 

 2249 

 2250 

 2251 



2252 



W, 



Outl 



22531 . 



A. 



308 (I860).— Physarum. 



1 ... I T. I V. I N.S.W. I 



... [ B. 

 Q. ! B. 



B. 

 B. 



Q. 



B. 



Bark, wood, leaves, 



&c. 

 Scales of Onions,,and 



bracts of Maize, 



Grass, &c. 

 Leaves, &c. 



Wood, &c. 



Wood ... 



Moss 



Charred wood 



S.V.S. 454 (1849).— Stemonitis. 



B. I Botten wood,&c. 



Decayed wood 

 Rotten wood, &c. 



Sp. PI. I. 25 (1824).— Lycoperdon. 



22561 



T. 



B. I Grass, twigs, moss, 

 I &c. 



Helv. III. 110 (1768).— Mucor. 

 22571 W.A. I S.A. 1 T. I V. I ... i Q. I B. I Wood, tan, soil, &c. 



Spore sacs variable in form, stalked or rarely somewhat sessile, bright, 

 brown, ochrey, or white. 



Spore sacs globose or hemispherical, sessile or gregarious. 



Spore sacs ovoid, ash coloured, with white mealy covering, and separate 

 membranous outer coat. 



Spore sacs somewhat globose, stalked or sessile, wall thin with white 



lime p.atches. 

 Spore sacs globose, stalked or sessile, wall covered with snow-white 



coat of lime. Stem white. 

 Spore sacs stalked, greyish, covered with flakes of lime. Stem very 



thick, brown. 

 Scattered or gregarious, stalked. Stem elongated, slender, expanding 



into circular bright-brown base. Spore sacs globose, dull yellow or 



tawny. 

 Spore sacs sessile, on broad or narrowed base, seated on thick spreading 



expansion. 



Spore sacs more or less chistered, sessile or stalked, globose, grey or 

 opaque. 



Spore sacs globose or flattened, usually cracked, yellow or rusty orange, 



stalked, nodding. 

 Spore siics lens shaped, usually cracked, greyish white, stalked, nodding. 



Spore sacs somewhat roundish, sessile, or with thin thread-like 

 coloured stem. 



Spore sacs more or less closely interwoven, bark not .always developed ; 

 walls of spore sac usually coloured. 



ZOPP. PILZTH. 129 (1885). 

 Pringsh. Jahrb. XI., 548 (1878). 



2258 



V. 



N.S.W. 



... B. 



Roots of Crucifers- 

 Brassica, &c. 



Producing the m.aIformation of the roots of cabbages, cauliflowers, &c., 

 which gives them a clubbed appearance, or several misshapen roots 

 like " fingers and toes." 



