154 



FUNGOID PESTS OF CULTIVATED PLANTS. 



< rrapes, but appears to be a form of Glceosporium fruGtigenum, which is 

 said to occur on Grapes as well as on Apples. 



rd. Chron. 1854, p. G76 ; Cooke, Hdbk. No. 1358. 



Australian anthracnose, Glceosporium bicolor (McAlp.), is the Apple- 

 rot of Australia. 



Grape Rot. 



eosporium uvicolum (Berk.), H. XIII. fig. 4. 



There is some confusion in the records of this species, which has also 

 been called Glceosporium laticolor, but the proper best of that species is 

 the Peach and Nectarine. 



(S\ X 800' 



b c \a> 



Fio. 22. Amu; o] mi Vine, {Gardeners' Chronicle.) 



The spots are always of a pale orange, with an almost white spot in 

 the middle. The tendrils of spores, or conidia, are similar in colour, and the 

 conidia arc Larg< c than in the species upon Peaches (26 /* Long). Fortunately 



.i nn rare specit 3, and is not likely to cause much annoyance. 



/;,/-/.-., Gard. Chron. 1864, p. 676; Sept. 9, 1871, p. 1162. 



( .i; \ri: A', i in; LCNOBB. 



Glceosporium ampelophagum (Pass.), PI. XIII. fig. 5. 



This attacks Grapevines in Italy and the I'nited States, but until 

 •ntly there has been im record of it in Britain. It attacks all the 



