Phyllophora Brodiæi and Actinococcus subcutaneus. 21 
In a specimen from Frederikshavn gathered in October 
I found carpogonial filaments of a different shape, having 
a carpogonium with oblique base (fig. 11 A). Still more 
aberrant is the carpogonial branch pictured in fig. 12 A. 
A small ovate cell is seen under the carpogonium, con- 
nected with it by a pit at its upper, pointed end and con- 
nected by a lateral pit with a larger cell which must be 
Fig. 11. Phyllophora Brodiwi. Specimen collected at Deget near Frederiks- 
havn in October. A, two procarps with laterally inserted carpogonia. B, 
procarp; the carpogonium is not visible but a portion of the trichogyne 
is seen piercing the cuticle. C, the last cell of the carpogonium filament 
has not the character of a carpogonium, the bearing cell is stellate. D. 
The supposed carpogonium has produced a short septate, thin, downward 
growing filament. A, 560:1. B—D, 350 :1. 
supposed to be the first cell of the carpogonial branch, 
while the bearing cell is not to be seen. This branch shows 
some resemblance to the carpogonial branch of Phyllo- 
phora membranifolia if we compare the small cell with 
the prolongation downwards from the carpogonium in the 
latter species, but this prolongation is not separated by a 
transverse wall from the carpogonium. In other procarps 
from the same specimen I found a similar oblong smaller 
cell under the carpogonium. The procarp figured in fig. 
