608 



MUCEDINES. 



iii.p. 414. Eng. Fl. v. p. 345. Quekett Journ. 1870, t. 4. TuL 

 Carp. iii. t. 5,/. 1-15. Mucor dendroides, Bull. t. 504,/. 9. 



On agarics. Common. [Mid. Carolina.] 



The sporidiaare very rarely septate. — M.J.B. 

 Tulasne records this as a state of Hypomyces roselliis. 



1826. Dactylium obovatuxu. Berh. ** Obovate Dactylium." 



"White, pulvinate ; flocci very slender, simple ; spores obovate, 

 apical, often binate, uniseptate. — Ann. JSf.H. no. 242, 1. 14,/. 26. 



On willow twigs. King's Cliffe. 



Forming minute white tufts, springing up about the ostiola of Bome 

 Sphceria. Flocci erect, simple, not articulated, bearing at their apices one 

 or two broadly obovate uniseptate, shortly pedicellate spores. It diflfers 

 from D. rosearii in its spores not being constricted, and the absence of any 

 tint of rose-colour.— J/./.5. 



1827. Dactylium roseum. Berk. " Rosy Dactilium." 



Flocci branched, csespitoso -intricate, covering the rose coloured, 

 oblong, uniseptate spores. — Ann. N.H. no. 242. Trichothecium 

 roseum, Fr. S.M. iii.;?. 427. Grev. t. 172. Eng. Fl. Y.p. 348. Berk. 

 exs. no. 99. Cooke exs. no. 354. 



On decaying plants. Common. [United States.] 



Dactylium tenuissimum. Berk. Trans. Hart. Soc. i. t. 4,/ 20, 

 21. Ann. N.H. no. 537. Undoubtedly a state oi Fusarium Solani- 

 tuherosi. Desm. 



Gen. 240. CYLINDRIUSH, Bonorden. 



Flocci rudimentary, supporting monili- 

 form threads, which are sometimes forked, 

 breaking up into septate spores. — Bon. 

 Myc.p. 34. 



This genus diflfers from Oidium in the septate 

 spores. C^iff' 275 .j 



Fig. 275. 

 1828. Cylindrium septatum. Bon. " Septate Cylindrium." 



Effused white ; spores attached end to end, and sometimes 

 forked, cylindrical, obtuse, hyaline, triseptate. — Bonorden My c.f, 

 16. B. ^' Br. Ann. N.H. no. 954. 



On decayed wood. 

 Forming a white bloom on the matrix. (Fig, 275.J 



