By C. E. Broome, Esq. 215 



Vertlcillium epimyces B. and B., on decaying truffles at Stour- 

 head and Bowood. 



Genus CCXIII., Ilaplaria Lk. Flocci simple or forked, jointed. 

 Spores scattered over the tips of the threads. 



Genus CCXIV., Polyadis Lk. Flocci septate, brownish, branched 

 above. Spores hyaline, in terminal clusters. 



Polyactis cinerea B., common on decaying plants, &c. 



Genus CCXY., Penicillium Lk. Flocci divided above in a fasci- 

 culate manner septate, as well as the branches, which are termi- 

 nated by necklaces of spores, collected into tassel-like heads. 



Penicillium roseum Lk., Spye Park, on box leaves. 



Genus CCXVI., Oiidium Lk. Flocci very short, producing a 

 moniliform string of spores by tomiparous division. 



Oiidium fulvum Lk., on rotten wood. 



Genus CCXVII., Monilia Hill. Flocci erect, jointed ; bearing 

 fasciculate necklaces of spores at their apices. Head none. 



Genus OCX VIII., Dadylium Nees. Flocci erect, jointed, 

 branched, bearing at the tips of the branchlets, either scattered, or 

 in tufts, septate spores. 



Dactylium macrosporum Fr., Spye Park, on decaying fungi. 



roseum B., (Trichothecium roseum Fr.) on dead plants. 



Genus CCXIX., Fusidium Lk. Flocci coloured, very delicate, 

 evanescent. Spores straight, filiform. 



Fusidium griseum Lk., on dead leaves, common. 



flavo-virens Fr. ditto 



Genus CCXX., Sporotrichum Lk. Flocci ascending, tufted, 

 septate. Spores simple, scattered, at first concealed. 



Genus CCXXI., Zygodesmus Cd. Flocci short, erect, springing 

 from the creeping sterile threads; joints here and there cut half-way 

 through, opposite which the threads are swollen into a sort of knee. 



Zygodesmus fuscus Cd., Lucknam Grove, on dead sticks, &c. 



Genus CCXXII., Virgaria Nees. Flocci erect, dichotomous, 

 yirgate, black, septate. Spores minute, scattered over the branches. 



Genus CCXXIII., Bolacoiricha, B. and Br. Flocci unbranched, 

 jointed, curled at the top. Spores large, globose, shortly pedicellate, 

 conglomerated towards their base. On dead cabbage leaves. 



VOL. VIII. — NO. XXIV. u 



