RKFOKT UF JHK STATE IU)r.\\lS'l l0()2 31 



Geopyxis carbonaria A. iV: S. 

 Jiiirnl soil, liliaca. Ma v. SiXM-iinoiis of llns ainl tho ii'iue 

 foll()wiii<^ species were coulribiiled by Mr Duraiid. 



Calloria caulophylli (E. & K.i llolmi 



Dead stems of blue cohosh, (['a u 1 (» p li v I 1 u m i h a i i <■ - 

 t r o i d e 8. Ithaca. May. 



Lachnum inquilinum (Karst.i Schroei. 



Dead stems of scouring rush, E q u i s e t u m h i e m a 1 e. 



Ithaca. May. 



Sclerotinia smilacinae Durand 



Dead rootstocks of wild spikenard, S m i 1 a c i n a r a c e m o s a. 



Ithaca, May. 



Ciboria americana Durand 



Dead chestnut burs. Tthaca. October. 



Ciboria sulphurella (E. & E.) Kehm 



Dead petioles of ash leaves. Farmin^ton, Ontario co. Sep- 

 tember. 



Peziza violacea Pers. 



Burnt soil. Ithaca. May. 



Caldesia sabinae (Del lot j Kehm 



Loose bark of red cedar, eT u n i p e r u s Virginian a. Ithaca. 



November. 



Helotium scutula vitellinum Rehm 



Dead stems of herbs. Ithaca. October. 



Ascobolus atrofuscus Ph. & PI. 



Charred wood. Oanandaigua. September. 



Melanospora vervecina (Desm.) Fckl. 



Decaying wood of yellow birch, Betula lute a. North Elba. 



September. 



Leptosphaeria variegata n. sp. 



Perithecia numerous, minute, depressed globose, seated on in- 

 determinate spots of a pinkish, grayish or brownish color, at first 

 covered by the epidermis, then erumpent, black; asci cylindric; 



