177 



Septoria lycopersici, Speg. On stems and leaves of 

 Lyco'persicur)i esculentum, Mill. Marion, Nov., 1919; Gawler 

 River, Dec, 1921. Not listed by Mc Alpine, but recorded 

 for Victoria (C. C. Brittlebank, Journ. Agr. Vict., xvii., 

 p. 498, 1919). 



Vermicularia angustispora, McAlp. Saprophyte on 

 decaying almond leaves on the ground, North Adelaide, May, 

 1921, G. S. (McAlp., 1902, p. 104). 



Vermicularia circinans, Berk. On Allium cepa, L. 

 Attacking the scales, and spreading occasionally to the green 

 leaf portion of seedling onions. Longwood, Oct. 15, 1915. 

 Not listed by Mc Alpine. 



Vermicularia varians, Due. ''Black Dot" disease on 

 potato haulms, Mount Gambier, Mar., 1917. On tubers, 

 forming slightly sunken areas just under the skin, Carey 

 Gully, Jan., 1921, G. S. (McAlp., 1911, p. 92; Osborn, 1921). 



MELANCONIACEAE. 



CoLLETOTRiCHUM scHiZANTHi, Jens. and stew. On stems 

 of Schizanthus, sp., causing a wilt. Glen Osmond, Sept., 

 1916; Kensington Gardens, July, 1917. Not listed by 

 McAlpine . 



Gloeosporium ribis, (Lib.) M. & D. On leaves and 

 canes of Rihes grossidaria, L. (Conidial stage of Pseudopeziza 

 ribis, Kleb.). Summertown, Jan., 1921, E. Leishman. Not 

 listed by McAlpine. 



HYPHOMYCETES. 



Acrostalagmus cinnabarinus, Corda. Living saprophy- 

 tically on decaying potato haulms, forming a reddish mould 

 over them. Mount Gambier, April 5, 1917, T. G. B. O. Not 

 listed by McAlpine. 



Cephalothecium roseum, Corda. Developed as a sapro- 

 phyte on apple leaves from Ambleside, Feb., 1921, which 

 were kept in a moist dish. Commonly develops as a sapro- 

 phyte on decaying fruit, and appears to be a facultative 

 parasite on stored fruit when the skin is injured. Not listed 

 by McAlpine. 



Cercospora apii, Fres. On living leaves of Pastinacea 

 sativa, L. (parsnip), causing a leaf spot. Mount Lofty, Sept., 

 1919, T. G. B. O. Not listed by McAlpine. 



Cladosporium phyllophilum, McAlp. Dark olivaceous, 

 minutely velvety layer over the diseased, wrinkled surface of 

 peach leaves where injured by Exoasciis deformans. Black- 

 wood, Feb., 1921, G. S. (McAlp., 1902, p. 100). 



