REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST IQI4 83 
Plicaria repanda (Wahl.) Rehm. On rotten wood. 
Humaria fusispora (Berk.) Rehm. On the ground. 
Geopyxis cupularis (L.) Sacc. Among moss on rotten wood. 
Macropodia macropus Fuck’l. On sandy ground in mixed woods. 
Aleuria rutilans (Fr.) Gill. On mosses in balsam and tamarack 
swamp. This species has reticulated spores and hence, as pointed 
out by Seaver (Iowa Discomycetes), belongs to Aleuria and not to 
Humaria where it is placed by Rehm. The apothecia were about 
.5 cm in diameter, except a single one which measured 2 cm across. 
The spores measure 19-26 by II-I4 microns. 
Otidea leporina (Batsch.) Fuck’l. On the ground under spruce 
and balsam. 
ASCOBOLACEAE 
Lasiobolus equinus (Miill.) Karst. On dung edge of clearing. 
Ascophanus lacteus Phill. On cow dung. 
HELOTIACEAE 
Chlorosplenium aeruginascens (Nyl.) Karst. On decorticated 
wood. 
Chlorosplenium aeruginosum (Oed.) De Not. On dead wood. 
Dasychypha agassizii (B. & C.) Sacc. On the bark of balsam 
branches. 
Dasychypha wilkommii Hart. On tamarack twigs. 
Helotium ¢citrinum (Hed.) Fr. On dead wood. 
Helotium epiphyllum (Pers.) Fr. On fallen leaves of poplar. 
MOLLISIACEAE 
Mollisia cinerea (Batsch.) Karst. On decayed wood. 
Papnaea tanunculi (Pr.) Kerst. On Ranunculus acris. 
All the spores appeared continuous in this material, hence it could 
be easily referred to the genus Pseudopeziza. 
CENANGIACEAE 
Dermatea acericola (Pk.) Rehm. On bark of dead maple 
branches. 
Tympanis alnea (Pers.) Fr. On branches of Alnus incana. 
Tympanis pinastri TJ. On bark of balsam trees. This is proba- 
bly T. laricina, reported by Peck. 
PHACIDIACEAE 
Coccomyces coronatus (Schum.) De Not. On fallen beech leaves. 
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