40 Report of the State Botanist. 



long, .0003 to .0004 broad ; paraphyses sliglitly surpassing the 

 asci, several times forked or multifid at the apex. 



Dead branches of mesquit, Prosopia juliflora. Austin, Texas. 

 November. Underwood. 



This species is apparently related to B. Braziliense, from 



which I have separated it because of its more slender asci and 



smaller spores. 



Chaetophoma setigera n. sp. 



Perithecia minute, .003 to .005 in. broad, gregarious, epiphyl- 

 lous and amphigenous, subglobose, black, seated on a thin effused 

 superficial separable blackish stratum of interwoven filaments 

 and adorned Avith a, few slender erect or divergent black setce 

 .003 to .0045 in. long ; s]iores numerous, minute, elliptical or 

 oblong, colorless, .00016 to .00024 in. long, .00008 to .OnOl broad, 

 often with a minute nucleus at each end. 



Living leaves of coast live oak, Quercus agrifolia. Berkeley, 

 California. March. M. B. Howe. 



Cylindrocolla Dendroctoni /Vt. 



(Flora of West Virginia, p. 516.) 



Sporodochia minute, forming irregular masses, white or whitish, 

 somewhat waxy; sporophores slender, abundantly branched 

 above, often compacted below into a short stem-like base ; spores 

 catenulate, short cylindrical, subtriincate, colorless, .0001 G to 

 .0002 in. long, .00008 to .0001 broad. 



Dead insects, Dendroctonns frontalis, and the inner bark of 

 pine just about them. "West Virginia. May. C. F. MilU^paugh. 



The insects are probably killed by the fungus as they lie dead 

 in the furrows which they had excavated in the inner bark of 

 pine trees, Pinus inops. 



(E.) 



NOTES AND OBSERVATIONS. 



Anemone Virginiana Z. 



The variety with white obtuse petals was found near 

 Whitehall . 



Anemone nemorosa L. var. quinquefolia. 

 Common near Delmar, also at Karner. May. 



