8. Other use.s. As a general rule these are more interesting than useful, 

 and some are inserted for completeness sake. 



9. Fungi found on grass. As a general rule these will be found to be 

 microfungi, such as what are known as "smuts," "rusts," black spots," &c. 

 Very few fungi have been recorded on Australian grasses, and now that 

 attention has been drawn to the subject, I feel sure that collectors will 

 speedily increase the number very largely. I shall be glad to receive speci- 

 mens of grasses, blighted or with various small stains, patches, or spots 

 thereon. 



The following fungi have been recorded on Australian grasses, genera 

 not stated. Where the genus or species has been recorded, the information 

 has been given when dealing with the grass in question : 

 Grass Grass, leaves of 



Hypocrea (Jlypocrella) axillaris, Phyllachora graminis, Pers. 



Cooke. Splicer ella graminicola, Eckl. 



Isaria graminiperda, var. fuel- Grass, roots of 



formis , Berk. Agaricus (Naucoria) frusticola, 



Leocarpusfraguis, Dicks. Berk 



Phoma nitida, Eob Agaricus ' (Tularia) inquilinus, 



Spunaria alba, Bull. Er . var ecbo i m ^ p r . 



Grass, culms Grasses, undefined 



Phoma graminis, West. Epichloe cinerea, Berk, et Br. 



Grass, decaying 



Choetonium datum, Kzl. 



10. Habitat and range. We have much to learn in this direction yet. 

 I have given the localities with some precision as regards our own Colony, 

 making brief notes suffice in regard to the range in the other colonies. We 

 want additional information in regard to the occurrence of many species 

 within our own Colony, and collections of grasses are cordially asked for, it 

 being understood that the fullest particulars will be returned to senders 

 concerning their consignments. 



LIST OF WORKS CONSULTED. 



FOLLOWING is the list of works consulted by me, and to which I am more 

 or less indebted : 



1. Sinclair, G. 



Hortus Woburnensis gramineus. Account of the result of experiments 

 on the produce and nutritive qualities of different grasses and 

 other plants. London, J. ."Ridgway, 2nd edition, 1825. 



2. Bentham, G. 



Notes on Grammes. Proc. Linn. Soc. (Botany), xix, 14. 



3. Hackel, Edward. 



The True Grasses. Translated from Die nalurlicJien Pflanzenfamilien, 

 by P. Lamson-Scribner and Effie A. Southworth. Westminster, 

 Archibald Constable and Co., 1896. 



4. Labillardiere, J. J. 



NOVSB Hollandia3 Plantarum Specimen. Paris, 1804. (2 vols., 4to., 

 with numerous plates.) 



5. Bentham, G., and Mueller, F. 



Mora Australiensis. A description of the plants of the Australian 

 territory, in 7 vols. 1863-78. (B. El. is the usual contraction for 

 this work.) 



