Keport of the State Botanist. 



97 



end, colorless, sometimes multinucleate, .0016 to .0025 in. Ion? oozing 



out and formmg a whitish globule ^ 



Dead stems oi Viburnum lantanoides. Adirondack mountains. June. 



Gelatinosporium fulvum, n. sp. 



Perithecia caespitose, crowded, erumpent, externally pulverulent 

 pale-tawny, openmg at the apex when moist and revealincr the white 

 spore-mass withm ; spores elongated, curved, gradually tapering toward 

 each end. colorless, .003 in. long. 



Dea-d branches of hiich, Beiitla hciea. Caroga. July. 



This is the third species of this genus that hal its habitat on birch. 



Coniothyrium valsoideum, 71. sj}. 



Perithecia caespitose, crowded, erumpent, surrounded by the lacinije 

 of the ruptured epidermis, subglobose or angular from mutual pressure 

 black ; spores numerous, subglobose or ovate, colored, .0002 to .oocc 

 m. long, nearly as broad. " 



Dead branches of alder. West Albany. Apr. 



Septoria Ribis, Desm. 



Living leaves of fetid currant, Riles prostratum. Adirondack 

 mountams. June. 



Septoria alnicola, Cke. 

 Living leaves of alder, Alnus incana. Caroga. July. 



Septoria Lysimachise, }Yest. 

 Living leaves of Lysimaclixa ciliata. Osceola. Auo- 

 Septoria Dalibardae, n. sp. 

 Spots small, whitish or cinereous, with a reddish^brown margin peri- 

 thecia minute, epiphyllous, few, black ; spores filiform, nearly straight 

 •0015 to .002 in. long. ^ ' 



Living leaves of Daliharda repens. Caroga July 

 This species closely resembles S. WaUsteiniie, but the spores are 

 much longer than in that species. 



Septoria Dentariae, n. sp. 



Spots large, suborbicular, indefinite, greenish, perithecia minute, nu- 

 merous, slightly prominent, epiphyllous, bla(;k ; spores filiform, nearly 

 straight, .0008 to .0012 in. long, oozing out in yellowish or amber- 

 colored tendrils or masses. 



Living or languishing leaves of pepper-root. Dentaria diphuUa 

 Adirondack mountains. June. ' f i} 



Septoria punicei, n. sp. 



Spots two to four lines broad, indefinite, blackish-brown above, brown 

 or reddish-brown below, perithecia hypophyllous ; spores very long, 

 flexuous, filiform, white in the mass, .004 to .0045 in. lon^. 

 Living leaves of ^5/er /??<«?ce?«.<f. Caroga. July " 



The species is well marked by its very long and verv white spores. 

 13 



