Proceedings of the Ohio State Academy of Science 51 



-\-Dasyscypha ciliaris (Schrad.) Sacc. Syl. Fung. 8: 443. 1889. 

 Peziza ciliaris Schracl. Journ. Bot. 2: 2. 1799. 



Apothecia solitary or in groups, minute, about 220 mic. 

 broad, almost sessile, white exterior covered with hyaline, needle- 

 like, septate hairs. Hymenium and hypothecium hyaline. Para- 

 physes quite stout, needle-like, somewhat longer than the asci. 

 Asci cylindrico-clavate. Spores 12-16 mic. long and 1-2 mic. 

 wide, elliptic or fusiform. 



Growing on maple leaves. 



Coll. Freda M. Bachman, Nov. 3, 1907. 



-\-Dasyscypha tiirbiniilata (Schw.) Sacc. Syl. Fung. 8: 456. 1889. 

 Peziza turbinulata Schw. Syn. Fung. 173. No. 813. 1834. 



Apothecia in groups, 0.5-1 cm. broad, at first greenish-yel- 

 low, exterior paler and villous, stipe of the same color and vil- 

 lous. All tissues of the cup greenish-yellow in section. Para- 

 physes filiform hyaline, sometimes branched. Asci cylindrico- 

 clavate. Spores fusiform or elliptic, hyaline, 12-18 mic. long 

 and 3-5 mic. wide. 



Growing on old logs, etc. 



Coll. Bruce Fink, May 2, 1908. 



Dasyscypha virginea (Batsch) Fuck. Symb. Mycol. 305. 1869. 

 Peziza virginea Batsch Elen. Fung. 125. 1786. 



Apothecia in groups, 2-t, mm. broad, becoming almost plane, 

 interior and exterior white. Stipe 2-4 mm. long, slender. Hairs 

 of the cup septate, somewhat clavate. Hymenium hyaline, 

 hypothecium and exciple slightly less clear than the hymenium. 

 Paraphyses needlelike. Asci cylindrico-clavate. Spores obliquely 

 uniseriate, elliptic or fusiform, 5-7 mic. long and 1.5-2 mic. wide. 



Very common on rotting" wood or on the under side of bark 

 on decaying logs from early spring to late autumn. 



Coll. Freda M. Bachman, Nov. 3, 1907. Bruce Fink. Apr. 

 11, 1908, May 2, 1908. Freda M. Bachman, July 4. 1908. 



