56 Dansk Botanisk Arkiv, Bd. 2, Nr. 5. 



7 septa. Also the dimensions of the spores were here considerably 

 larger than usual. 



Sclerotinia scirpicola Rehm. T. II, fig. 8 shows a specimen with one 

 stem and 2 ascomata. 



Leotia mareida Fr. T. II, fig. 9 shows a specimen with bipartite 

 stem. 



Pliragiuidium rubi-idaei (Pers.) Krst. The number of loculi in the 

 teleutospores is very variable. A sample showed 



2 p.ct. with 4 loculi 



33 — — 5 — 



58 — — 6 — 



7 — — 7 — 



while the average for 10 other localities was: 



0.3 p.ct. with 4 loculi 



5.4 — — 5 — 



25.0 — — 6 — 



39.2 — — 7 — 



26.0 — — 8 — 



4.0 — — 9 — 



0.1 — — 10 — 



See tab. p. 23. 



T. II, fig. 10 shows a misformed spore. 



Craterellus cornucopioides Fr. T. II, fig. 11 shows a misformed 

 specimen. 



Typhula gyrans Fr. During an experiment it appeared, that the speed 

 of germination stood in an inverse ratio to the specific gravity (see tab. 

 p. 25). 



Polyporus obliquus Fr. A specimen extending c. 12 metres on a stem 

 of Fagus silvatica. 



Phallus iinpudicus Pers. Fig. 15 p. 27 shows a monstruous specimen. 

 Marssonina potentillae (Desm.) Magn. Fig. 23 and 24 (p. 34 and 35) 

 shows variations in shape and size of the spores within this species. 



