1030 
CRYPTOGAMIA. 
Class XXIV. 
16447 biftSrmis Pers. 
j2 terrestris Sow. 
two-formed 
terrestrial 
scattered 
clustered 
0 spring Bl 
0 spring Bl 
rotten wood 
gravelly soil 
Pers. syn. t. 2. f. 14 
Sower, t. 373. f. 7 
16448 moriformis Pers. Mulberry contiguous 0 
16449 lignaria Grev. black wood punctiform 0 
161-50 rug6sa Grev. rugose tessellated 0 
16451 Pisi Souierby Pea scattered 0 
16452 pulvis-pyrius Pers. small black seed-like 0 
16453 irregularis Sower, irregular pulvinate 0 
16454 Vaccinii Sower. Cranberry patches 0 
16455 myriocarpa i^'ws minute-crowd, punctiform 0 
16456 verrucosa Grev. warty areolated | 
16457 hirsuta Sowerby hirsute clustered 0 
2426. LO'PHIUM. Fries. Lophiifm. 
16458 elatum Grev. elongated scattered ,| 
16459 mytilinum Fr. muscle-shap. crustaceousO 
all sea. Bl 
all sea. Bl 
all sea. Bl 
wi. spr. Bl 
all sea. Bl 
aut. Brsh 
wi. spr. Dark 
aut. Bl 
aut.wi. Bl 
all sea. Bl 
Sp. 2—3, 
all sea. Bl 
all sea. Bl 
dead wood Sow. t. 337. claviformis 
dead wood Grev. crypt. 8:^ 
dead Polypor.abietinus Grev. crypt, fl. t. 39 
dead pease haulm Sower, t. 393. f. 8 
dead dry wood Grev. crypt. 152 
dead wood Sower, t. 374. f. 9 
liveVacc.Vitisidsea Sower, t. 373. f 1 
dead wood 
cup of fungi 
plaster 
pine bark 
pine bark 
Division 
2427. SPHiERONiE'MA. Fries. Spii^ron^ma. 
16460 subulatum Fries awl-shaped spiculiforra ^l aut. 
2428. SEPTA'RIA. Fries. Septauia. 
16461 Ul'mi Fr. Elm-leaf stains 0 aut. 
2429. CYTISPO'RA. Cytispor.\. Sjo. 2— -18, 
16462 Chrysosperma Fr. 
16463 Rosarum Grev 
Cytisporei. 
Sp 1—15. 
Ciner. on Agarics 
Sp. 1—2. 
Br elm leaves 
Sph(Eria. Sowerby 
Grev. crypt. 152 
Grev. crypt. 39 
Sower, t. 386. f. 3 
Grev. crypt. 177 
Grev. crypt. 177 
Grev. crypt. 189 
Grev. crypt. 112 
2430. PHO'MA. 
16464 saligna Fr. 
16465 Populi Fr. 
Fr. 
yellow-seed, spots 0 all sea. Blsh poplar bark Sow. 1. 138 ct)-rhata 
Rose twig pustular 0 aut. Pallid dead rose branches Grev. crypt. 20 
Phoma. Sp. 2 — 5. Sphceria. Sowerby 
willow leaf pimpled 0 wi. spr. Brsh dead willow leaves Sow. t. 372. f. 1. salicina 
poplar leaf pimpled 0 wi. spr. Test, dead poplar leaves Sower, t. 374. f. 2 
Division III. Phacidiacei, 
2431. DOTHIDE'A. Fr. Dothidea. Sp. 7—54. 
16466 typhina Fr. Bull-rush encrusting 0 sum. 
Sphceria spiculifera Sower. 270 
16467 Ul'mi Fr. Elm 
16468 Robertiana Fr. shining 
Cryptosphceria nitidci Grev. 
16469 al'nea Pers. alder 
Xyloma alneum Pers. 
16470 rdbra Fr. red 
16471 fidva Fr. tawny 
16472 betuUna Fries Birch-leaf 
Sphceria. Sowerby 
spots 0 su.aut. 
punctiform 0 su.aut. 
punctiform 0 aut. 
patches 
patches 
0 aut. 
0 aut. 
Blsh 
Bl 
live stems of grass Grev. crypt. 204 
Grev. crypt. 200 
Grev. crypt. 145 
punctiform 0 su.aut. Blsh 
elm leaves 
live Geran. Roberti- 
an. Ivs. 
live alder leaves 
leaves 
leaves 
birch leaves 
2432. RHYTIS'MA. Fries. Rhytisma. Sp. 1—22. 
16473 corrugatum J";-. wrinkled gregarious 0 all sea. crusts of lichens 
2433. PHACFDIUM. Fy/Vs. Phacidiu.m, 2— 20. 
16474 coronatum Grev. crowned black spot 0 all sea. Bl dead oak leaves 
16475 dentatum Schm. toothed white spot 0 all sea. Bl oak leaves 
2434. HYSTE'RIUM. Tode. Hysterium. 
16476 lineare Fries linear lines 
16477 maculare Fries pale spot blotches 
Sp. 12—52. 
0 all sea. Bl dead wood 
0 aut. Bl dead leaves 
Grev. crypt. 146 
Grev. crypt. 120 : 
Grev. crypt. 200 
E. b. 14f)4. L.graniformis 
Grev. crypt, fi. t. 52 . 
Grev. crypt. 167 
Grev. crypt. 129 
16463 
16465 
History, Use, Propagation, Culture, 
cult of determination. Most of them are highly curious objects when minutely examined, and .some even 
beautiful. Spharia militaris is a fine species, about an inch in height, the head being ovate, of a beautiful 
scarlet, granulated like orange-peel. 
2426. Lophium. So named from Xoipog, a little elevation. Differs from Sphaeria in being completely evolved, 
dehiscent, compressed, without a veil, and having a nucleus crumbling to powder. The plants are very similar 
to the valves of a bivalved shell. 
2427. Sphceroncema. From a-^pai^a, a sphere, and va;^a, gelatine, in allusion to the round mucous bag in 
which the sporules are enclosed. The species are minute innate plants, generally growing on wood, very per- 
manent, and often cohering by their base. 
2428. Septaria. Growing upon dead leaves, in the form of clouds or spots. Named upon account of the 
septa of the sporidia. 
2429. Cytispora. From xvn?, a little chest, and a-rco^a, a sporule. The species are very common, growing 
upon plants, immersed, soft, bearing fruit during damp weather, and even by watering only, within doors. The 
most essential character consists not in the cirrhi, common to many fungi, but in the deformed cellular 
perithecia, by which it may be easily known in any state. 
