606 



MrCEDIXES. 



On rotten sticks, dung, &c. 



To the naked eye very like a small Stemonitis. The stem is compounded 

 ot distmct parallel, septate threads. (Fiff, 272.) 



^^^- 238. MONILIA, Hill. 



Flocci erect, jointed ; hea 

 none ; bearing fasciculate neck- 

 laces of spores at their apices. — 

 Berk. Outl.p. 351. {Fig. 273.) 



1819. Monilia fasciculata. 



Corda. " Fasciculate Monilia." 



Grey, scattered, gregarious, 

 simple ; heads of spores lax, some- 

 what drooping ; spores moniliform. 

 — Berk. Outl. p. 351. Briarea el&- 

 gans. Corda. St. iii. t. 6. Monilia 

 penicillata. Eng. Fl.Y.p. 344. Grev. 

 t.Z2. 



Fig. 273. 

 On dead grass. 



Dark grey, flocci articulate, constricted at the articulations, head drooping 

 in consequence of the weight of the spores, — Eng, Fl. {Fig. 273.^ 



1820. 



Monilia zacemosa. Purt. " Eacemose Monilia." 



Flocci c^spitose, branched in a racemose manner ; chains of 

 sporidia lateral and terminal, ternate. — Berk. Eng. Fl. Y.p. 345. 

 Monilia ccespitosa. Pwrf. iii. f. 34. Mucor coespitosus. Bolt. 1. 132, 

 f.2. Aspergillus terrestris. Mich. t.dl,f.4:. 



On decayino: substances. 



Gen. 239. 



DACTYLIUnX, Nees. 



Flocci erect, jointed, branched, 

 bearing at the tips of the branch- 

 lets, either scattered or in tufts, 

 septate spores. — Berk. Outl. p. 351. 



{Fig. 274.) 



Fig. 27-^. 



