59 
36. Phomopsis Menispermi, Grove. Lhoma Menispermi, 
Peck in 24th Rep. State me New York, 1872, p. 85. P. sar- 
menticia, Sacc. in Mich. ii. 94, 1880. 
Spores oblong-fusoid, atnatite at the ends, 7-10 x 2-225 p; 
sporophores subulate, crowded, 20-25 x 1-1-5 up. geet 17.) 
is just what takes Sie and what one sartetre expect with a 
Notes ade" where the pyinidinm is deeply seated and is less 
y formed below. A little area of the epidermis over each 
pyenidium is discoloured; the sporophores are unusually lon 
even for a Phomopsis, reaching sometimes to 35 p. The statement 
by Cooke, that the same species occurs on Cocculus carolinianus, 
cannot be ree aay 
See P. moricola, Grove. Phoma moricola, Sace. in Mich, 
. 525. 
Bodie ce eens slightly tapering below, somewhat 
‘eurved, 8-9 2-2-5 3; sporo ae cylindrical, crowded, 
18. 
pb 
curvulous, 10- 12 x ldo yu. (Fig. 
On dead twigs of Morus. Possibly the p Sree ts eee of 
Diaporthe Mori, Berl. The pyenidium is Nhat Sag 
‘<ca it is sometimes accompanied by Di iplodia ort, 
estd 
38. P. Mulleri, Grove. Pica Mulleri, Cooke in Grevill. 
vii. 8. 
Spores narrowly ellipsoid, subacute at the ends, often curved, 
8-10 x 2-2°5 ux; sperophores acicular, crowded, curvulous, 15 
oe 
eb ranches of Rubus fruticosus, R. idaeus: This species 
same as S, abbreviata, Cooke; so far as dose spe hee os it 
was just as likel that they should be the early “itgaas of the 
Sphaerulina, as that Hendersonia Rubi should be s 
39. P. nitidula, Grove. Phoma nitidula, Sacc. in Mich. ii. 
Spores broadly fusoid, subacute at the ends, 7-8 x : 2 (10-11 
15 x 
x 2-2-5 nu, Sacc.); sporo hores filiform, about 5p. 
On stems of Soavhalora nodosa. ts pr of an 
un nkno own Diaporthe (?D. Tulasnet); see no. 76. 
40. P. occulta, Z'rav. I.c. p. 221. Phoma occulta, Sacc. Syll. 
“ini. 150. 
