6 
NEW JERSEY FUNGI. 
the bare flocci ; those above described were free and 
the base of the stems. 
Epicoccum scabrum. Ca. 
very sparing at 
On woods of Juniperus. 
Epicoccum sphaerospermum. B. 
No. 2569. 
On Sorghum. 
h/Iemnonium eifusum. Corda. 
No. 2608. 
On oak bark. (PI. 95, fig. 17.) 
No. 2490. 
Cladosporium lignicolum. Corda. 
On oak wood. 
Probably this species, but in an imperfect state. 
No. 2578. 
Cladospozium delectum. C. Sr E. 
Hypophyllis. Maculis parvulis, atris ; floccis simplicibus, 
erectis, elongatis, multi-septatis, subfasciculatis. Sporis ellipticis 
1-3 septatis. (Pl. 96, fig. 36.) 
On leaves of Magnolia glauca. 
Yery small spots on the under surface of the leaves. Flocci 
erect, simple, long, with numerous septa, dividing the threads into 
short cells. Spores elliptic, with 1-3 septa, •015-'025 x mm. 
The threads resemble those of a Helminthosporium. No. 2616. 
nUacrosporium cladosporioides. Ca. 
On stems of Phytolacca. No. 2529. 
IVIacrospoxium fasciculatum. C. ct- E. 
Effusum, atrum. Floccis fasciculatis, simplicibus, multi- 
septatis. Sporis clavatis, 5 septatis, torulosis, brunneis, deorsum 
attenuatis. 
On holly leaves. 
Forming black pulverulent patches. Threads fasciculate, simple, 
very much septate. Spores clavate, attenuated below, with about 
five septa, and here and there transversely divided, torulose. *05, X 
•0125 mm. (PI. 96, fig. 30.) No. 2561. 
IVEacxospoxium abruptum. C. 4' E. 
Effusum, atrum. Floccis elongatis, flexuosis, pluriseptatis. 
Sporis demum subquadratis, muriformibus, subopacis. 
On Phytolacca stems. (PI. 96, fig. 35.) No. 2566. 
Some spores clavate others nearly quadrate *03 X *025 mm. 
On Yucca filamentosa. 
Probably a condition of the same, but the specimen was too small 
to ensure certainty. No, 2570. 
Helminthosporium macrocarpum. Gi'ev. 
On maple. No. 2589. 
Helminthosporium brachy trichum. C. ^ E. 
Efi’usum, atrum. Floccis brevissimis, septatis, brunneis ; sporis 
cylindraceis, obtusis, multi-septatis (9-12), rectis, vel curvulis, 
cellulis primo nucleatis, brunneis. (PI. 95, fig. 13.) 
On rotten maple. 
Threads very short, not so long as the spores, often of but 2 or 
