266 The Scottish Naturalist. 



East. — Forth ______ 



West. _____ 



Edinburgh. 



England, Continental Europe. 



3071. Ooniothyrium conoideum, Sacc. Michel, I., p. 203, 



Syll. Fung., III., No. 1780. Perithecia scattered, sub- 

 dermal, becoming bare by falling off of epiderm, conical, 

 about 180 diam., black, shining; sporules elliptical or 

 sausage-shaped, 5-7 by 2J-3 (described by Saccardo as 

 3! by 2 J), pale yellowish brown. 



On dead stems of Angelica silvestris, associated, in 

 the same perithecia, with Leptosphceria Doliolum, var. 

 conoidea, of which it is evidently a condition. 

 December. 

 East. — — — Dee — — — — 

 West. — — — — 

 Near Aberdeen— J. W. H. Trail. 

 Europe (Italy and France). 



3072. Stagonospora arenaria Sacc, Michelia, I., p. 124, 



Syll. Fung. III., No. 2476, var. minor. 



Perithecia in groups, at first subcutaneous, elliptical, 

 about 240 by 200, dark brown, ostiolum very short, 

 spores fusiform or subcylindrical, straight or curved 

 slightly, ends blunt, 3-septate, hyaline, with a faint 

 yellow tinge, 22-25 by 3Sh 0- 11 the tv P e the measure- 

 ments are given as 30-35x31-4.) 



In stem of Elymus arejiarius. June. 

 East. — — Tay — — — — — 

 West. — — — — 



Lunan, near Montrose — J. W. H. Trail. 

 Europe (Denmark). 



3073. Camarosporium Laburni Sacc. and Roum, Syll. 



Fung., III., No. 2496. 



Perithecia crowded in groups, at first subdermal, 

 afterwards bursting through, and becoming exposed, 

 globose, about 300 to 400 diam., shortly papillate, 

 sporidia oblong, much like those of Pleospora herbarum, 

 multiseptate, 28-33 by 9-10, brown. This is an incom- 

 plete stage of Cucurbitaria Laburni. 



On branches of Laburnum. 



