113 
AN ARRANGEMENT OF THE ASCOMYCETES OF INDIANA? 
Bruce FINK AND SYLVIA C. Fuson. 
In this second contribution toward a knowledge of the ascomycetes of 
Indiana, the authors present a classification of all the ascomycetes previ- 
ously published for the state. The classification follows that used in the 
first paper, “Ascomycetes new to the flora of Indiana”. So far as possible, 
the names of the counties from which the species have been collected are 
given. The list comprises 372 species from thirty-eight counties. Future 
studies will, of course, add largely to this number of species for the state. 
While the main purpose of this paper is to bring together the names of 
all ascomycetes known in Indiana under a system of classification, other 
features are introduced as aids to mycologists who may refer to the paper. 
For this purpose, the distribution has been given so far as we have been 
able to ascertain it. Of the 372 species of ascomycetes known to occur in 
Indiana, 186 were recorded for the first time in our paper cited in the 
bibliography at the close of the present paper. The other 236 species were 
previously recorded for Indiana by other workers. We have determined 
from our collection of 630 specimens, 265 species of ascomycetes collected by 
us in Indiana. These are starred in the present paper. The other 109 
species not starred are admitted on the determinations of others. We regret 
that we have not all the data at hand for giving the names of those who 
have determined these, but mycologists who are interested will get some 
clue from the bibliography. Among works of special reliability, we may 
mention those of Professor J. M. Van Hook and his students. 
The herbarium material at the University of Indiana, at Purdue 
University, and at Wabash College we examined hastily; but it was not 
possible, in the short time available, to examine critically and verify or 
correct the determinations found in these collections. While a critical ex- 
amination of the species found in the three herbaria would have added to 
the yalue of the present paper, it is hoped that the classification, the addi- 
tions to the flora, the record of distribution, and some other features of 
our work may prove helpful in the further study and the final systematic 
account of the ascomycetes of Indiana. ; 
ASCOMYCETAR. 
PEZIZALES. 
Pezizaceae. 
*Geopyxis nebulosa (Cooke) Sace. 
Montgomery, Parke. 
*Humaria fusispora Berk. 
Jasper. 
*TLachnea erinaceus Schw. 
Monroe (?)*. 
1Contributions from the Botanical Laboratories of Miami University. XVI. ‘ 
*Monroe (7?) signifies that the collections thus designated may have been made in 
Monroe County, Clark County, or Brown County. 
