348 FUNGUS-FLORA. 



Paraspora triseptata, Grove, Journ. Bot., vol. xiii. (1884), 

 p. 196, pi. 246, f. 9; Sacc., Syll., n. 1084. 



On dead wood. Invisible to the naked eye ; consisting of 

 small, closely compacted clusters of the erect spores. 



Tribe 11. Milowieae. Sacc. 

 MILOWIA. Mass. (fig. 1, p. 313.) 



Sterile hyphae forming an intricately interwoven tuft that 

 produces here and there towards the surface large vesicular 

 bodies, which in turn bear 2-4 erect, C3 r lindrical outgrowths, 

 the contents of which become broken up by transverse septa 

 into conidia ; the conidia at length escape through the 

 ruptured apex of the mother hypha. 



Milowia, Massee, Journ. Eoy. Micr. Soc., vol. v. p. 758, 

 pi. 13; Sacc., Syll., iv. p. 222. 



The counterpart of Sporochisma in the Dematieae. The 

 conidia present the appearance of spores in an ascus. 



Milowia nivea. Mass. (fig. 1, p. 313.) 

 Tufts globose, 1 line across, snow-white; the erect hyphae 

 containing the conidia, 60-70 x 7-8 p., and containing 6-8 

 cylindrical, abruptly truncate conidia, 9-10 X 6-7 p.. 



Milowia nieea, Mass., Journ. Koy. Micr. Soc., vol. v. p. 758, 

 pi. 13; Sacc., Syll., n. 1086. 



On dead leaves of Blysmus compressus. 



Tribe 12. Septocylindrieae. Sacc. 

 SEPTOCYLINDRIUM. Bon. (fig. 23, p. 313.) 



Hyphae very short, scarcely distinct from the conidia. 

 Conidia cylindrical, colourless or brightly coloured, con- 

 catenate, 2- many-septate. 



Septocylindrium, Bonurden, Handb., p. 35 Sacc , Svll., iv. 

 p. 223. 



The species are reduced to chains of septate conidia. 



