a ee ee 
71 
locality, however, in Herb. Kew, no Phomopsis can be found, 
only Phoma herbarum, ft. Humuli, and two fungi belonging to 
other genera. 
84. arse 5 Staphyleae, Grove. Phoma Staphyleae, Cke. 
in Grevill. 2. 
Spores si fusoid, often acute at the lower end, 8-10 x 
2-5-3 pp; sporophores rod- like, about 10 » lon 
On thin oe of Staphylea colchica, S. pinnata, S. trifoliata. 
Kew Garden These crept appear to be a Phomopsis, 
though the al is not quite free from doubt. Cooke 
oa cap the sporophores as indistinct, but I find them as stated. 
If it is a Phomopsis, it is probably nothing but a smaller form 
of P Robergeana; see no. 5d. 
85. Phomopsis Tecomae, Grove. Phoma Tecomae, Sacc. 
Syll. i. 91. 
‘* Spores fusoid, somewhat obtuse re the ends, 8 x 3 pm; sporo- 
phores filiform, curvulous, 20 x 
‘On Pecoma radicans.. Kew pare On the Kew speci- 
mens, there is nothing at all resembling ihe description of this 
species, only a large quantity of a Conzothyrium which agrees 
with other specimens of C. Fuckelii except that the spores aré 
very pale in colour. 
6. pinging Vepris, v. Héhn, l.c. p. 33. Phoma Vepris, 
oe Syll. in. 76. 
“* Spores tamed 6 x 1°5 m3 sporophores very short 
“On Rubus fruticosus.”? This has been See ertat ik as British 
on the faith of some specimens collected at Oxford (Baxter), but 
wrongly so. They are imperfectly developed, ah aa any 
spores, “bat do not in any case agree with Phomopsi 
87. emg vicina, Grove. Phoma vicina, Desm. Exs. 
ser. li., no. 352. 
. Spores oblong, somewhat curved, without guttules, 5 x 2 
ae decorticated branches of Sambucus nigra. Ascot.’’ hee 
Ascot specimens are aided” as not aes to Phomopsis, 
but probably to Coniothyrium. : 
88. Phoma Asparagi, Sacc. in Mich. i. 257 
This is said to be a Phomopsis, and dA bitiaioa specimens seem 
to support the claim, but no good British specimens have yet 
en seen. 
89. Cytospora someon Grove in Journ. Bot. 1916, p. 190. 
Thi ies presents certain resemblances to a homopsis is, and 
: spec 
appears to be Baber or toed between the two genera. Cf. no. 40. 
