FUNGI OF EAST DORSET. 191 



moribund flowers, and rotten fruit ; no doubt 

 common elsewhere. 



Genus 5. SEPEDONIUM Link. (Gr., from sepedon, decay). 

 S. chrysospermum Fr. (Gr., golden seed, from the 

 bright yellow conidia). The conidial condition of 

 Hypomyces chrysospermus . Growing on Boletus in 

 a wood south of Castle Hill, and in Furze Common 

 Copse, Edmondsham. 



Genus 6. TRICHOTHECIUM Link. (Gr., trichos, of hair, 



thecium, a case or box). 



T. roseum Link. (Lat., rosy, its colour at length). 

 On bark in Edmondsham Rectory orchard, and 

 Furze Common Copse. 



Genus 7. MACROSPORIUM Fr. (Gr., makros, long, sporos, 



seed). 



M. tomato Cke. Forming black patches on ripening 

 tomatoes in wet seasons, Edmondsham Rectory 

 Garden. 



Genus 8. SEPTORIA Fr. (Lat., a septo, quid sporulae 



typicae septatae, Saccardo). 



S. euonymi-japonicae Pass. Discovered by Mr. C. B. 

 Green, on fallen leaves of Euonymus japonica, a 

 well known evergreen shrub, at Durleston, Swanage ; 

 named by Mr. J. F. Rayner for him, and reported 

 as new to Britain. 



Family 2. TUBERCULARIEAE Ehrenb. 

 Hyphse pallid or brownish, densely conglutinated 

 in a wart-like tuft. 



Genus 1. TUBERCULARIA Tode. 



T. vulgaris Tode. Conidial state of Nectriacinndbarina. 

 Cranborne. Edmondsham. Plantation N. of Fern- 

 down. 



