403 Rev. M. J. Berkeley and Mr. C. E. Broome on British Fungi. 



1048. jEcidium Thesii, Desv. Journ. de Bot. ii. p. 311. 



On leaves of the common Thesium. Hildershamj Cambridge, 

 Rev. J. E. Leefe, May 1 1, 1841. Near Winchester, M. C. Cooke, 

 1864. 



1049. Graphiola Phoenicis, Poiteau, Ann. des Sc. Nat. 1824, 

 p. 473. 



In the Sheffield Botanic Garden, on the Date-Palra, Sept. 5, 

 1861, Mr. J. Henderson. 



1050. Isaria felina, Fr. Syst. Myc. vol. i. p. 496. 



On cats^ dung, near London, M. C. Cooke, Jan. 1864. Mixed 

 with Mucur Phycomyces. 



1051. Fusarium heteronema, n. s. Floccis deorsum septatis 

 articulis amplis, sursum inarticulatis ramosis ssepe furcatis gra- 

 cilibus; sporis oblongis, curvulis, uniseptatis. 



On decaying pears. Batheaston, C. E. Broome, Oct. 12, 1863. 



Resembling somewhat Septosporium curvatum, Caspary, a spe- 

 cies which grows on the leaves of Robinia, but not really very 

 closely allied. This species is sometimes accompanied by the 

 common orange Fusarium^ which is known at once by its very 

 different spores. 



Plate XIV. fig. 9. Threads with spores magnified. 



1052. Helminthosporium scolecoides, Cd. fasc. i. fig. 179. 



On dead stems of some herbaceous plant. Twycross, Rev. A. 

 Bloxam. 



1053. H. rhabdiferum, Berk, in Gard. Chron. 1864, p. 938. 

 On ripe peaches. Bodelwyddan, Flintshire, Sept. 1864. 

 ^Triposporium elegans, Cd. fasc. 1. fig. 220. 



This curious production sometimes occurs with globose spores 

 at the tips of one or more of the three terminal processes, as 

 seen by Mr. Broome, of which we think it well to give a figure, 

 whether the plant be considered autonomous or not. 



Plate XIV. fig. 10. a. thread having three globose bodies or spores ; 

 h h. the tips and bodies more highly magnified. 



1054. Gonytrichum fuscum, Cd. fasc. 1. fig. 160. 

 On dead sticks. Batheaston, C. E. Broome. 



1055. Acrothecium delicatulum, n. s. Effusum, nigrum ; floccis 

 strictis ; sporis linearibus, uni- vel pluri-septatis, hyalinis. 



On dead wood, probably beech. King^s Cliffe. 



The spores are confined to the upper part of the stem, but 

 not to the apex itself. Occasionally the flocci are forked. Spores 

 •()0045--0007 inch long. 



A form occurs with scattered flocci, on bramble, at Batheaston, 

 but differing in no other respect. 



Plate XIV. fig. II, a. flocci with spores magnified; b. spores more. 

 hiorhlv magnified. 



