Report of the Botanist. 87 



coryneum clav.ef^porium 11. sj). 



Spores long, slightly curved, clnb-sliape, obtuse, multiseptate, 

 seated on a hard, subglobose, black disk. 



Dead branches of asli trees, Fraxiniis Americana. Knowers- 

 ville. May. 



The spores easily break from the disk, which then might be 

 taken for a Sderotium. The articulations of the club sometimes 

 contain paler subquadrate spaces within which is a globule or 

 nucleus. 



JS'emaspor.v aukea Ft. 



Dead branches of Carpinxis Americana. Greenbush. May. 

 The spores in our specimens form a globule rather than tendrils. 



E'emaspora Russellii B. (& C. 



Dead branches of locust trees, Rohinia ])seudacacia. Albany. 

 Jmie. 



Septoria Yiolje Dtsm. 



Leaves of Viola cucullata. West Albany. May. 



Septoria Phlyct^enoides B. <& G. 



Dead stems of Asparagus officinalis. Knowersville. June. 



Septoria Hippocastani B. & Br. 



Leaves of JEsculus Hippocastanum. Albany. June. 



Septoria Nabali B. (& C. 



Early or radical leaves of I^abalus. Buffalo. Clinton. Green- 

 bush and Sandlake. May. 



Septoria Erigeronis n. sp. 



Spots small, orbicular, distinct, rarely confluent, arid, surrounded 

 by a dark brown or blackish line ; perithecia minute, black on the 

 upper surface of the leaf; spores thread- shaped, simple, y-jjVo' ^ong 

 or more. 



Leaves of Erigeron anmium. Greenbush. July. The spots 

 are 1-2" in diameter. 



Septoria Lobelia n. sp. 



Spots orbicular, frequently confluent, arid, of a pallid or pale 



cream color, surrounded by a broad, blackish or brownish-purple 



margin ; perithecia minute, numerous, close, black, appearing on 



' both sides of the leaf; spores thread-shaped, simple, ig^oo "unnr^ 



long. 



