REPORT OF THE BOTANIST. 57 
der ; spores oblong, slightly colored, triseptate, shorter than 
the sporophores, from which they soon separate, .0005’— 
.0007 long. 
Living stems of ZLonicera flava. Buffalo. Clinton. 
January. 
HENDERSONIA MARI& Clinton n. sp. : 
- Perithecia’ as in the preceding species ; sporophores 
shorter than the spores, persistent; spores oblong, often a 
little curved, five-septate, colored, with the basal, cell and 
sometimes also the apical cell hyaline, about .001’ long. 
Living stems of Lonicera flava. Buffalo. Clinton. Jan- 
uary. | 
SEPTORIA SCROPHULARIE 2. sp. 
Spots small, arid, whitish, surrounded by a purplish- 
rown border; perithecia few, on the upper surface ; spores 
filiform, curved, hyaline, .001’-.0016’ long. 
Living leaves of Scrophularia nodosa. Buffalo. Clinton. 
Albany. June. 
SEPTORIA Ruorpis B. & C. 
Leaves of sumach. Forestburgh. September. Buffalo. 
Clinton. October. | | 
SEPTORIA VERBASCICOLA B. & C. 
Leaves: of Verbascum Blattaria. Buffalo. Clinton. 
August. The specimens agree with those distributed under 
this name by the late Dr. Curtis, but so far as [ am aware 
no description has ever been published. 
SEPTORIA MACULOSA Gr. 
Leaves of Guphiee viscosissima. Poughkeepsie. W. R. 
Gerard... 
SEPTORIA WILSONI Clinton n. sp. 
Spots scattered, suborbicular, arid, whitish or pallid, sur- 
rounded by a darker border; perithecia minute, blackish ; 
spores: filiform, more or less curved, sometimes nucleate, 
.0015’—.002’ long. 
Leaves of Chelone glabra. Buffalo. Clinton. 
8 
