355 



Sclerotinia liberfiana, Fuck. — On living leaves of lettuce, 

 causing a "drop" disease. The sclerotia only were found. 

 ''Journal of Agriculture," vol. xvi., 1913, p. 1080. Sturt 

 Creek, April, 1913 (C. H. Beaumont). This well-known 

 European and American disease of cultivated lettuce plants 

 has not, so far as I am aware, been recorded in Australia 

 before. [(?) Report, Pathologist Dept. of Agric, Victoria (in 

 the press).] 



Pseiidopeziza iiiedicaf/inis (Lib.), Sacc. — On living leaves 

 and stems of Medicago sativa, L. "Journal of Agriculture," 

 South Australia, vol. xvii., p. 294, 1913. Turretfield, Decem- 

 ber 23, 1912. M., 1894. 



Peronospora schleideni, Ung. — On living plants of the 

 cultivated onion, Allmm cepa, L., causing a wilt. Longwood, 

 July 24, 1915., per Horticultural Branch of Department of 

 Agriculture, South Australia. M., 2202. 



Emjnim muscae, Cohn. — On bodies of dead house-flies. 

 Adelaide, May, 1915 (Miss A. H. Rennie). Torrensville, 

 May, 1915 (Miss M. M. Poynton). M., 2203. 



Ascochyta corticoJa, McAlp. — On the bark of living navel 

 orange tree, causing necrosis of the tissues. Buckland Park^ 

 June, 1915. McAlpine, "Fungus Diseases of Citrus Trees," 

 ]\[elbourne, 1899, p. 110. 



Actinonema rosae, Fries. — On living leaves of Rosa, sp. 

 The Hermitage, October 7, 1912. M., 2086. 



Hendersonia scerpicola, Cke. and Hark. — Living stems of 

 Eleocharis sphacelata, R. Br. — Black Swamp, May 29, 1914. 



Septoria petroselini, Desm. — Causing dry spots to appear 

 on the leaves of cultivated parsley, Car urn petroselinuni , Bentli. 

 and Hook, f. Mount Lofty, November, 1912. - 



Septoria petroselini, Desm., var. apii, Br. and Cav. — 

 Causiug the leaf -scorch disease of celery, Apium graviolens , L. 

 On living stems, leaves, and fruits. "Journal of Agriculture," 

 South Australia, vol. xvi., p. 1, 1912. Mount Gambler, July, 



1912. Adelaide, July, 1913. Recorded for New South Wales, 

 2nd Report, Bur. Microbiology, Sydney, 1912. 



Septoria riihi, West. — Causing spots on the leaves of 

 Ruhus fruticosns, L. The Hermitage, October 7, 1912. 



Septoria tritici, Desm. — Causing appearance of elongated 

 spots on the basal leaves of wheat plants. Probably widely 

 distributed. Parafield, October, 1912. Aldinga, September,. 



1913. M., 2100. 



Gloeosporium 'iiervisequuni , Fuck. — Causing brown spots, 

 especially along the veins of living leaves of Platanus 

 orientalis, L. Adelaide, October, 1912; common each year. 

 Mount Lofty, November, 1912. "Jour. Agric," Victoria;^' 

 vol. xii., p. 335, 1914. 

 m2 



