86 ON SOME FUNGI OF NEW SOUTH WALES AND QUEENSLAND, 



Tribe Dematiei. 

 Filaments free, more or less corticated and carbonized. Spores 

 often compound and cellular. Black Moulds. 



Cladospokium, Link. 

 Filaments of mycelium divided into short branches, bearing 

 short 1 — septate deciduous spores. 



C. Tierharwni, Lk., mycelium dense dark, filaments pellucid. Spores 

 olive. The ubiquitous black mould on every thing, frequently 

 covering the inflorescence of Isclicemwn australe in damp 

 underground localities in Queensland (Bailey). 

 C. papyricola, B. et Br., on wall-paper, Brisbane (Bailey) n. sp. 



Helminthospoeium, Link. 

 Like ladosporium, threads less carbonized. From the 

 mycelium arise rigid erect, jointed threads, of a dark nearly black 

 color, rather paler at the apex, spores usually produced from the 

 apex. 



a. Bavenelii, Curtis, on various species of Sphorololus, Brisbane 

 E/iver (Bailey). 



Tribe Mucedines. 

 Filaments not coated with a membrane, distinct, white or 

 colored. Spores simple. Blue mould. 



Aspergillus, Mich. 

 Threads jointed, swollen at the apex and there studded with 

 radiating cells, each of which produces a necklace of spores. 

 A.glaucus, Lk., the common species ; spores globose, echinulate 

 often on other fungi, Brisbane (Bailey). 



Ciecinella, Fries. 

 G. umhillata, Van. Tieghem and Le Monmer, var. Morelice, B. et 

 Br., Brisbane, on dung of carpet snake kept in a box at the 

 Queensland Museum (Bailey, s. n.) 



