Repor? or THE Borantist. 87 
CoRYNEUM CLAV£sPoRfuM 7. sp. ‘ 
Spores long, slightly curved, club-shape, obtuse, multiseptate, 
seated on a hard, subglobose, black disk. 
Dead branches of ash trees, Hraxinus Americana. Knowers- 
ville. May. 
The spores easily break from the disk, which then might be 
taken for a Sclerotium. The articulations of the club sometimes 
contain paler subquadrate spaces within which is a globule or 
nucleus. 
NEMASPORA AUREA /7?, 
Dead branches of Carpinus Americana. Greenbush. May. 
The spores in our specimens form a‘globule rather than eR 
Nemaspora Russetuui 3B. & C. 
Dead branches of locust trees, Fobinia pseudacacia. Albany. 
June. 
Septoria Viota Desm. 
Leaves of Viola cucullata. West Albany. May. 
Seproria PurycrznoweEs &. & C. 
Dead stems of Asparagus officinalis. Knowersville. June. 
SeproriA Hrepocasrant B. & Br. 
Leaves of 4’sculus Hippocastanum. Albany. June. 
SeprortrA Napa Bb. & C. 
Early or radical leaves of Nabalus. Buffalo. Clinton. Green- 
bush and Sandlake. May. 
SreprortA ERIGERONIS 2. sp. 
Spots small, orbicular, distinct, rarely confluent, arid, surrounded 
by a dark brown or blackish line; perithecia minute, black on the 
upper surface of the leaf; spores thread-shaped, simple, >)4,5/ long 
or more. 
Leaves of Hrigeron annuum. Greenbush. July. The spots 
alpen : } 
are 1'’/—2” in diameter. 
SrproriA LoBpeLi# n. sp. 
Spots orbicular, frequently confluent, arid, of a pallid or pale 
eream color, surrounded by a broad, blackish or brownish-purple 
margin; perithecia minute, numerous, close, black, appearing on 
both sides of the leaf; spores thread-shaped, simple, 7.455’-1 55’ 
long. 
