237 



Pesfalozzia cojfeae (Melanconiaceae). Belgrave records this 

 fungjus on the fruits, appearing as little black dots on raised 

 patches. 



PlnjUosticta cojfeicola (Spliacrioidaceae). Another of the 

 fungi responsible for the " scorched " appearance of the leaves. 

 Little black i)Listules are seen on the large brown areas. 



Siilbuin sp. (Stilhaceae). A saprophytic fungus found by 

 Belgrave on dead fruit. 



€yrtopiiyllu:m fkagkans, I). C, (Loganuiceae) Tem])usu. 



Baker records two fungi on the leaves of this tree, as being 

 found in Singapore. Septoria cyrfophylli (Sphaerioidaceae) 

 forming light grey spot areas with concentric zones, and covered 

 with black pustules, and I f elmintliosporium spirotriclnim (Sphae- 

 rioidaceae) wliich forms dense masses of jet bjack mould chiefly 

 on the uiuler surface of the leaves. 



Daemoxorops, sp. {Palinaceae) . Eotan. 



Pliyllosticla daeinonoropsis (Sphaerioidaceae) is recorded by 

 Baker from Singapore as being found on the leaves, and appears 

 as brown scorched areas. 



PoscUinia ainhir/ens {Sphaeriaceae) was found on dead leaves, 

 aiul occurs as lines of black tlots. 



DePiKIs sixuata, Thw. (Leyuminosae). 



Asffivina Urtdiycarpa {f'erisporiaceac) a fungus occuring as 

 groups of l)lack dots on the surface of the leaves was collected by 

 Baker in Singapore. 



DiAXTirus ciriXEXsis, Linn. (Caryopliyllaceae). Pinks. 



The dead calyces collected from specimens at Singapore by 

 Baker were found to have on them Phyllosiicta duhia {Spliaerio- 

 idaceae). All tliat ap])ears of the fungus on the surface is minute 

 black dots chiefly towards the ends of the calyx lobes. 



DicTYOsPEiiMA ALBVM, W. and D. (Palniaceae). 



Pliyllosficla pahnigena {Sphaerioidaceae) collected from dy- 

 ing leaves, by Baker at Singapore. It appears as white scorched 

 areas surrounded by dark brown or black borders. 



DioscoPEA, sp. (Dioscoreaceae). The Yam. 



Stilbum incarnaium {Siilhaceae). Collected on rotting roots 

 l^y Baker at Singapore. In dried specimens the red colour of the 

 Toung united sjtore stalks is long retained, and is characteristic of 

 the groups of fructifications. 



Dupio zijjETinxrs, D .C. {Malvaceae). The Durian. 



Brooks records an instance of Pink Disease, and Baker the 

 •occurrence of Gloeosponu'ii ziheiJiinus (Melanconiaceae) on the 



