344 OUTLlXliS OF BRITISH FUNGOLOGY. 



193. MONOTOSPORA, Cd. 



Flocci septate, free, black, bearing one or rarely two (by 

 division) large, black, subglobose spores at their apex. 



1. mcgalospora, B. and Br. (no. lh%,toitk a Jig.). Oil bark of yew. 



2. spliaerocopliala, B. and Br. {no. 819, with n fg.). On dead stumps. 



191. CEPHALOTRICHUM, Lk. 



Flocci free, septate, branched at the apex, and forming 

 there a little globose tuft of hairs, on which are seated the 

 spherical spores. 



1. curtum, B. {no. 332, with a Jig.). On dead Carices. 



195. CE3DEMIUM, Fr. 



Flocci free, dark, flexuous. Spores seated on s[X)rangiifurni 

 bodies towards their base. 



1. atmm, Fr. {no. 501). On fallen branches. 



196. HELMINTHOSPORIUM, Lk. 



Flocci irregular, simple or slightly branched, bearing here 

 and there raultiseptate spores, 



1. Sinithii, B. and Br. {no. 507, toith afg.). On holly. 



2. foUiculatura, Cd. {no. 331). On dead wood. 



3. macrocarpum, Grev. t. 148./. 1. On fallen sticks. 



4. subulatum, Nees. On oak-branches. 



5. velutinum, Lk.; Ch-ev. t. 148./. 3. On rotten sticks. 



6. fusisporiiun, B. Bug. Fl. I. c. p. 336. On rotten sticks. 



7. naniim, Nees. On dead herbaceous plants. 



8. simplex, Kze. On rotten branches. 



9. Tiliaj, Fr. {no. 230). On lime. 



10. Rousselianum, Mont. {no. 509). With Sporosdmma mirahile. 



