189 



Eut,n>a UuJUnnuJa, Sacc. var. hevmna, Saoc. {Splmeriaceae) . 

 Recorded by V. F. Baker on dead limbs _ 



Gloeo^poruun alhoruhrum. retch (^lelancomaceae) . Eeport- 

 -ed on dead shoots. 



//irn.ok /;oZv/n-c/<fl. Mont. (2VemeZiac.fl.O. A thm dark 

 colonml Scsh/fun.ns occnrrin. in clusters at the ends of dead 

 branches or wounded jiarts. , ,,• i^" +■ „. 



Ulipochnus, .^K (Thelephorareae). A - thread blight tun- 



'"""'■ Jf„no.r.,lon codes, B. et. ?r. {Sphaeriaceae) A black nodular 

 incrusting fungus reported by Bancroft on dead branches. 



Jlystermm heveanum, Sacc. {Husterim-cac) . On dead l.nibs. 



Lemhosw qlomoides, Sacc. {Ihjsieriaceae) . On dead limbs. 



.¥.^aZo/..r/rm y...»,r/o/r<VA«. Speg.^ {Ilypocreaceae). Bancrolt 



describes this as a bright red minute fungus forming small round 



odies the ze of a pin's hea.l. It occurs on dead bark and stems 



Brtks slates that Stilhu., rinnahannu.n is the conidial stage of 



this fungus. ^ . 



Nedria diversi.pora. I'etch {Ilnpocreaceae). A common 

 small red fungus, saprophytic on dead bark and fruits. 



Nedria .angtdtiea, Fries ( Hypocreaceae). An orange red 

 saprophytic fungus Found on the bark. 



Neotrotteria puldiella, Sace. Found on the bark by L. t. 

 Baker and described by Saccardo as a new species. 



Nummularia pithodes, Petch {Sphaermceae). Reported by 

 Brooks and Bancroft to be common on dead ^^^^l^ f f , ^^jf ^ J^^^^" 

 Tt is one of the causes of black lines m the wood. Its b ack tructi- 

 "•ation hal t^^. appearance of a piece of asphalt. I'etch considers 

 Rutypa raulivora Massee, to l)e the same thing. 



'Nummulana repandoidcs, Fuck. var. dngaporensis, Sacc. 

 (Sphneriaceae). On dead limbs. 



Oospora gilva, Berk. (Muccdinaceae). A pink Po^vdery un- 

 :gus recorded by Bancroft as occurring commonly on burnt rubber 



stGlllS 



Peroneuiypaheteracanthoide.,, Sacc. (Sphaeriaceae). Eecord- 

 .ed by C. F. Baker on dead limbs. 



'rinjllodida hcvcae, Limm. {S plmerioidaceae) A ^I'sease 



affectine' the youngest shoots and widely spread throughout the 



; Itn^ It is closely associated with the "^- ^ack ^ ungus^ aiid 



Bancroft considers that in many cases of the die back disease 



tlie primary cause is this fungus. 



Phyllostida ramicola. Fetch {Sphaerioidaceae). Recorded by 

 Bancroft as a stem disease. 



rinitophithora Faherl, Maub. and V. m- (P^'^^^osporae^). 

 Very common and destru<-tiye Parasites credited with caing 

 -Black Thread;' - Stripe Canker," ''Cambium Eot,' and canker 

 •-of the bark. 



