STILBACEI, 



559 



1675. 



Fusariuxn heteronexna. B. tfc Br. " Pear Fusarium." 



Flocci septate below, joints broad, inarticulate above, branclied, 

 often forked, slender ; spores oblong, curved, uniseptate. — Ann. 

 N.H. no. 1051, t. xiv.f. 9. 



On decaying pears. Oct. Bath east on. 



Resembling somewhat Septorporium curoahim^ Casp. but not really closely 

 allied. This species is often accompanied by the common orange Fusarium, 

 which is known at once by its very different spores. — B. (t Br. 



{Fig. 231.) 



1676. Fusaxiuxu heterosporium. JV. " Rye Fusarium." 



Effused, red, stroma of conidia expanded, perfect spores curved. 

  — Fr. S.M. iii. p. 472. Nees. N.A. Cur. ix.p. 135. A7in. N.H. no. 

 955. FcJd. exs. no. 1068. Bisch.f. 3898. Pringsh. Jahrh. ii. t. 29, 

 /. 20. Kl. exs. ii. no. 187. 



On glumes and seeds of Eye. Near Arundel. 



Most probably the stylospores of Claviceps purpurea ^ Tul. 



Fusarium roseum. Link. See Nectria pulicaris, of which 

 Tulasne states it is the conidia. 



Fusarium tremelloides. Grev. is doubtless only a stylos- 

 porous condition of Pezizafusarioides.. 



Gen. 197. 



IHXYROTHEGIUIVI, Tode. 



<\A *• r r 1 '-t> ^ 1 -"^ "'' "i* 



Eeceptacle at length 

 marginate; spores dif- 

 fluent, oblong, forming 

 a flat or slightly convex 

 dark-green stratum. — 

 Berk. Outl.p. 341. 

 {Fig. 232.) 



Fig. 232. 



1677. Myxothecium roridum. Tode. " Dewy Myrothecium." 



Disc turgid ; spores cylindrical. — Fr. S.M.\n.p.211 . Tode.t. 

 h,f.38. Grev.t.UO. Eng.Fl.Y.p.323. Bisch.f. 3686. FcU. 

 exs. no. 166. 



On decaying plants. [Low. Carolina.] {F'ig. 232.) 



