﻿Fungi from various Localities 511 



Septoria Adenocauli E. & E. 



On leaves of Adcnocaulon bicolor, mountains around Moscow, 

 Idaho, July, 1897 (Prof L. F. Henderson, no. 2961). 



Spots nearly black, whitening somewhat in the center, definite, 

 partly bounded by the veinlets, 2-3 mm. in diameter, obscured below 

 by the tomentum : perithecia innate, epiphyllous, punctiform, not 

 conspicuous : sporules acicular, slightly curved, continuous, 20-27 



x .5-75/'. 



■ 



Septoria Calamagrostidis E. & E. 



On leaves of Calamagrostis Canadensis, Pelican Lake, Wis., 

 June, 1897 (Dr. J. J. Davis, no. 977). 



Spots elongated, 2-4 x .5-1 mm., whitening out, often conflu- 

 ent for 3-5 cm., leaf turning yellow r around them : perithecia in- 

 nate, epiphyllous, elliptical, 80-120 x 75-80 J*: sporules arcuate, 

 hyaline, continuous, 12-15 x t.$ p. 



Differs from 5. cpigeios Thiim. in its much shorter sporules, but 



closely allied to S. gracilis Pass, which, however, is said to have 



the spots fuscous and sporules straight or scarcely arcuate, 10-12 



X 0.7 ix. 



Cor"nx t laria Urticae E. & E. 



On dead stems of Urtica gracilis near Ottawa, Canada, Oct., 



1897 (Dr. John Macoun, no. 405). 



Perithecia capitate, scattered, .5-75 mm. high; stem stout, 

 brown, head subglobose or subelongate, flesh color, about 400 ;i 

 in diameter: sporules cylindrical, hyaline, 3-septate, 12-15 x 3/'. 



Crvptosporium pruxicolum E. & E. 



On dead limbs of Pntiius {serotinaT) Oberlin, Ohio, March, 



1898 (Prof. H. L. Jones, no. 32). 



Acervuli subcutaneous, pallid within, I mm. in diameter, erum- 

 pent through transverse cracks in the bark in tuberculiform masses 

 light-colored at first, becoming grayish-black : conidia falcate- 



fusiform, multinucleate, hyaline, 45-55x2.5-3//. 

 Comes near C. oxyspcrmum Schulz. & Sacc. 



Coryneum abietixlm E. & E. Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phil 



1894:375- » 8 94- 

 Well developed specimens of this species on small limbs and 

 twigs of dead spruce, sent by Rev. A. C. Waghorne during the 



