84 TWENTY-SIXTH REPORT ON THE STATE MUSEUM. 
CoLPoMA JUNIPERINUM C. & P. 
Bark of juniper trees, Juniperus Virginiana. Buffalo. Clin- 
ton. Also on balsam trees. Adirondack mountains. 
Torrosia caprrata L7. 
Pine woods, growing from Llaphomyces granulatus. Maryland 
and Croghan. July and September. 
HypocrEa ALuUTAcEA £7. 
Fallen leaves in woods. Croghan. September. 
Hypocrea contorta Schw. 
Among mosses on decaying wood. Buffalo. Clinton. 
Hypomycets potyporinus Pech. 
Perithecia minute, ovate or subconical, seated on a ‘at subi- 
culum, smooth, yellowish or pale amber; asci narrow, linear ; 
spores fusiform, acuminate at each end, nucleate, .0006—.0007 in. 
long. 
On Polyporus versicolor. Richmondville, Worcester and Cro- 
ghan. July and September. 
It seems a little remarkable that this species not before observed, 
should be found in one season in three distinct localities. 
Hyromyces Van Brountianus Gerard. 
On Agaricus. Poughkeepsie. Gerard. 
Necrria Rais Zode. 
Dead currant stems. Bethlehem and Greenbush. 
NEcrTRIA cCoccINEA /7. . 
Dead branches of water beech, Carpinus Americana. Green- 
bush. August. ; 
Necrria Cerastri Schw. 
Dead stems of Celastrus scandens. Greenbush. May. 
This is often accompanied by its Conidia, Zubercularia Celastra 
Schw. 
Necrria BALSAMEA C. & P. 
Bark of dead balsam trees, Adces balsamea. North Elba. 
August. 
Necrria Avocyni Peck. 
Conidia. Subhemispherical or irregular, small, pale red ; 
spores fusiform, straight, .0005-.0006 in. long. 
