THAXTER. — MONOGRArH OF THE LABOULBENIACELB. 4{\\ 
Dioicomyccs Floridanus Thaxter. Fig. 35. Mature female individual. X 290. Fig. 36. Mali- individnl > 
1100. 
Chitonomyces Javanicus Thaxter. Fig's. 37-38. 
600 
Chitonomyces paradoxus Peyritsch variety. Fig. 39. Mat are individual frail Java, X 600. 
Chitonomyces spinosus Thaxter. Fig. 40. Mature individual, X 600. 
Smcriwjomyccs anomalus Thaxter. Fig. 41. Female individual in situ on bristle of toft, X 2W. Fif 
Female individual in situ on bristle of host. The remains of a male (?) individual a( right , X 1 100. 
PLATE XLIII. 
Clematomyccs Indicus Thaxter. Fig. L Well developed individual! X 290. Fig. 2. Antheridial hnuckfct 
X 1100. 
Ceraiomyces Dahlii Thaxter. Figs. 3-4. Mature individuals: fig. 3 showing a complete rfalfotdal apparatus 
and the relation of the basal cell to the integument and body cavity of the host, X 290. Fig. 5. An insertion <dl 
bearing appendage with antheridial branches, X 1100. Fig. 6. A spore, X 1100. 
Ceraiomyces Selenae Thaxter. Figs. 7-8. The two type specimens, X 290. 
Compsomyces Lestevce Thaxter. Figs. 9-11. Two mature individuals X 290. Fig. 12. Young individual 
showing a single subterminal antheridium, X 1100. 
PLATE XLIV. 
Rhachomyces Canariensis Thaxter. Figs. 1-2. Two mature individuals, X 290. 
Rhachomyces Philonthimis Thaxter. Fig. 3. Large individual on An •hrotus from Japan, X 290. Fif 
Smaller specimen on Philonthus, England, X 290. 
Rhachomyces stipitatus Thaxter. Figs. 5-6. Two individuals from the type prepara 
Rhadamanthus Lind., the appendages much broken. Fig. 5 showing individual in situ on brist 
Rhachomyces tenuis Thaxter. Fig. 7. Typical form, X 290. 
Rhachomyces Dolicaontis Thaxter. Fig. 8. A well developed typical individual, X 290. 
phlhal 
!90. 
Rhachomyces velatus Thaxter. Fig. 9. Individual in which the perithecium has l>cen partly exposed by the 
pressure of the cover glass, X 290. 
PLATE XLV. 
Rhachomyces Javanicus Thaxter. Figs. 1-2. Two mature individuals, X 290. 
Rhachomyces velatus Thaxter. Fig. 3. Typical form with appendages in normal position about 1 he peri! hcciun.. 
X 290. 
Rhachomyces Cayennensis Thaxter. Figs. 4-5. Two mature individuals in which t he Ion r appendage Dear t la- 
base are broken, X 290. 
Rhachomyces Thalpii Thaxter. Figs. 6-7. Two mat ure individuals, X 290. 
Rhachomyces OcdichiH Thaxter. Figs. 8-9. Two typical individual*, X 290. 
Rhachomyces Zufii Thaxter. Figs. 10-11. Two mature individuals, X 290. 
Rhachomyces Aphcenopsis Thaxter. Figs. 12-14. Variously developed individuals: the appendages in all more 
or less broken. Fig. 13 a young individual showing I lie peculiar closely sepl ate distal appendag X 290. 
Rhachomyces Cryptobu/nus Thaxter. Fig. 15. The type specimen, X 290. 
Rhachomyces Glyptomcrce Thaxter. Fig. 16. The unique Type, X 290. 
PLATE XLVI. 
seen from opix>sit e sidi X 1 100. Figs 
Mature individuals, X 290. 
d 
Stigmatomyces Elackipterce Thaxter. Figs. 5-6. Two mature individuals, X 290 ng. f. L* o «« 
him, X 1100. Figs.8-8a. Detail of tips of perithecia, X 1100. Fig. 9. Basal cell of mature ind.v.d. I showing 
1100. Fig. 10. A spore, X 1100 
ciuiiu miciveinngs ueiow nucleus, a> iiw. *-* 6 . *w. "^-- — — . 1 « f ,,*,.;] n f a « 
Stvimatomyccs proboscidea Thaxter. Figs. 11-12. Two mature individuals, X ZW« *ig. » umm 
appendage, X 1100. Fig. 14. A spore, X 1100. 
Stigmatomyces gracilis Thaxter. Figs. 15-16. Two mature individuals, X -.H>. *ig. if. ^\ 
X 1100. 
Fig. 18. Detail of antheridial appendage, X 1100 
Stvj matomyces Hydrdlias Thaxter. 
Detail of antheridial appendage, X 1100 
Tig 
1100 
