88 TWENTY-FIFTH REPORT ON THE STATE MUSEUM. 
Seprorra ocuroLtevca B. & C. 
Spots scattered, suborbicular, pallid, with a brown margin which’ 
is more conspicuous on the upper surface; perithecia central, 
minute, scattered, hypogenous, pallid or amber color; spores fili- 
form, curved, simple, .00L' long. 
Leaves of chestnut trees. Sandlake. July. 
I have seen no description of this species, but specimens received 
from Dr. Curtis under this name are identical with ours. 
DinemAspoxtum Rozsinia Gerard in lit. 
Perithecia cup-shape, bristly, black; spores hyaline, .0002 long, 
the terminal bristles about as long as the spore. 
Wood of locust trees. Poughkeepsie. Gerard. 
DineEmMAsportuM GrAMiINUM Lev. 
Leaves of grasses. New Baltimore. tev. J. Z. Zabriskie. Old 
corn-stalks. Castleton. _ June. 
The spores in this species are .00035 long, with the terminal 
bristles about as long as the spore. 
DinemAsporium Herparum Cooke. 
Dead stems of herbs and rotten wood. Greenbush. May. 
This is given in the Hand-book of British Fungi as a variety of 
the preceding species, but it is clearly distinct. The spores are 
about .0006' long with the terminal bristles scarcely one-third the 
length of the spore. 
Microrera DrupacEArum Lev. 
Dead branches of cherry trees. Center. August. 
This was associated with young Cenangium Cerasi of which it 
may be a form. 
DisceELLA CARBONACEA B. & Br. 
Dead twigs of willows. Albany. May. 
CyTISPORA CHRYSOSPERMA fers. 
Dead branches of poplars. Albany. May. 
CHEIROSPORA BOTRYOSPORA L7. ~ 
Dead branches of beech trees. Greenbush. June. 
a 
STILBOSPORA STAPHYLE®H Schw. 
Dead twigs of Staphylea trifolia. Helderberg Mts. May. 
4 
