324 
GENUS 141. MyxospoRIuM. De Not’s. * 
Spores coloured, minute, of one kind, forming tendrils. No 
species has occurred in this district. 
GENUS 142. GLa@osPoRIUM. Mont. t 
Spores hyaline, simple, of one kind, oozing out in tendrils. 
1.—Gleosporium umbrinellum, B and Br, A. N. H., No, 1144, 
t 3, figure 5. 
2.—Gleosporium ficarie, B, A. N. H., No, 135—on Ranunculus 
ficaria, Common. 
ORDER 14. TORULACEI. + 
Perithecium altogether wanting. Fructifying surface naked. 
Spores compound, or arising from repeated division, very rarely 
reduced to a single cell. 
GENUS 143. TORULA. P. 
Spores tomiparous, simple. 
1.—Torula ovalispora, B. Common on stumps, Conoplea cinerea P, 
2.—Torula abbreviata Cda. Pinus sylvestris, &c., Langridge. 
3.—Torula hysterioides Cda. On poles, &c., Batheaston. Cds. 
Fase. I, fig. 139. 
4.—Torula herbarum Lk. On dead herbaceous stems, very com- 
mon, 
5.—Torula Stilbospora Cda. On willow, Batheaston. Cda. 
Icones V., fig. 15. 
6.—Torula graminis. Desm. On dead grasses common. Desm. 
Ann. Sci. Nat., 1834, I. t 2., fig. 6. We have 6 out of 13 
British. 
GENUS 144. BACTRIDIUM. Kze.§ 
Spores radiating, coloured or hyaline, oblong, multiseptate. 
* Myxosporium, from muxa, gluten and sporos. 
{ Gleosporium, from gloios, viscous and sporos. 
+ Torulacci, from Torula, the typical genus from toros, a twisted cord. 
§ Bactridium, from bactron, a staff, and eidos a resemblance, 
