BY L. RODVVAY, C.M.O. 107 



Tryhlidiella hiconica, ??..>;.— Black, fleshy, densely cses- 

 pitose, the cups distorted from mutual pressure, each 1-2 

 mm. diameter. Asci clavai., S-spored. Spores hyaline, 

 smooth, uniseptate, ends subacute 17 x 7 «. long. 



On bark of riiyllorlndu>s rhonihoidalis. Mt. Welling- 

 ton. 



JVemacychis gilvuK, n.ft. — Ascophore minute, 0.2-U.5 

 mm. immersed, bursting through the cuticle, waxy, pale 

 yellow, oblong almost 2-lippGd, margin rudimentary. Asci 

 clavate, spores long slender, i^ale, arranged in a fascicle, 

 breaking down on maturity into numerous globose articles. 

 Near VropoVis, and S'tlcfis. 



On Lrpidosperina laterale. Cape Frederick HeniT. 



Calloria foKnianiea, n.s. — A.sccphore gelatinous, orange, 

 concave when young, convex v/hen mature, paler external- 

 ly, rcssile, smooth, 1-3 n;m. diameter. Asci clavate 8- 

 Eoorod. Spores hyaline, slender, curved smooth 6-10 x 

 1-1.5 /u., uniseptate. 



On trunk of Dicksonia. Truwatta. 



PJiiafffi hcrgr/rfiiH , ('. it P. — Very small, usually 

 undc'^r 1 mm., ow a slender stalk, mouth rather constricted, 

 pallid. Spores elliptic 10-13 x 'i-o n_ 



On dead leaves, Wcdgo Bay. 



Erinelln apahi, Mass. — A minute Pezizfi resembling -a 

 Datysri/plia, only the spores urc filiform multiscptate, and 

 placed in a fascicle in the ascus. Disc pale, about U.< 

 mm. diameter, slmrtly stalked, externally pilose. 



On dead rushes. 



Dcs.n-ibed in Massc?o"s Fungus Flora. 



I'lir<i(jiii id mill iKitcntillcp, I'ers. — It is verv common in 

 Tasmania on the leaves cf both species of Arceiui. 



rhrdfjinidiinii tmhortinnn, Sriir., is common on Sweet 

 Briar. 



HfuderKonia euraJyiiti, C. et JI — A sphserioid parasite 

 common on Eucalypt leaves. It is responsible for the dis- 

 coloration of immature leaves of Enc. ghihulux and Euc. 

 vi initial is. 



Lepidsphana ctDiidflnjriuiii (Fe/.), Sacc. — A sphseriace- 

 ous parasite doing much harm to our roses and ra.spberries. 



Endogone neglecta, n.s. — Small, mostly 3-6 mm. oia- 

 meter, subglobose, pale growing on the surface rarely sub- 

 merged, fleshy or almost waxy-flocrose, peridium thick, 

 the interior packed with spherical asci 30-50 ^. diameter, 

 jDale green or hyaline, smooth. 



On deadwood slopes of Mt. Wellington. 



