1913] GODDARD—SOIL FUNGI 265 
spore sessile; later developing into a Cephalosporium stage in which 
the conidiophore lengthens, becoming 30-80 long, cutting off 
successive conidia (microconidia) at the end, older conidia pushed 
aside by the younger to form a globular head enveloped in more 
or less slime; head falling to pieces easily. Conidia varying widely 
in size, form, and number of septa. Microconidia small and kidney 
or oval-shaped, with no 
septa, 3-48-12 mw in di- 
ameter. Macroconidia 
typically sickle-shaped, 
with 1-4 septa when old; 
2-septate spores 4X1I-— 
20M; 3-Sseptate spores 4-5 
25-36; 4-septate spores 
5X38 uw. Conidial heads 
globular, 30-35 uw in di- 
ameter.—Fig. 5. 
This was the most abun- 
dant fungus found. It was 
rather uniformly distributed in 
all the plats and at all the 
depths. Ten or twelve mycelia 
of this were obtained on the 
plates to one of any other 
fungus. 
ACROSTALAGMUS CINNA- 
BARINUS Cda.—RABEN- 
HORST 375 a*: fig. 340; 
pl. 6.—M ycelium orbicular, 
at first white, changing to 
orange or rose pink, be- 

Fic. 4.—Coccospora agricola, n. sp.: @, habit 
sketch; b, branched hypha, X80; c, hyphae 
ing conidia on simple side branches, X 180; 
d, clustered conidiophores, X 380; ¢, simple co- 
nidiophores bearing conidia, X380; /, conidia 
(chlamydospores), X 380 
coming zoned with white margin and zones of light and dark pink 
or orange within; reverse color orange or pink; medium not colored. 
Hyphae branched, septate, 3-4 4 broad. Comidiophores upright, 
septate, twice verticillately branched, secondary branches 12 
long, ninepin form, saad at the end a globular head of conidia 
