50 
NEW BRITISH FUNGI. 
Chalara longipes, Strauss. 
Tufts effused, inconspicuous ; mycelium branched, sometimes 
anastomosing, septate; flocci simple, septate, brown, pellucid; 
apex catenate, simple, dichotomous, white, rigid, very easily break- 
ing up into cylindrical joints or spores. Cylindrospora longipes , 
Preuss. Stunn, Heft. 30, Tab. 35. B. Br . Ann. Nat. Hist ., 
No. 1911. 
On old walnuts. Dr. Buchanan White. 
Aspergillus griseus, Link. Spec. i. p. 69. 
Woolly, grey ; capitulum small ; spores minute, globose, of the 
same colour as the threads. B. 4 Br. Ann. Nat. Hist., No. 1912. 
On various decaying substances. 
Penicillium saponis, B. 4* Br. 
Black ; chaplets of spores rising from 2 or 3 cells ; spores 
globose. B. 4* Br. Ann. Nat. Hist., No. 1913, t. 3, f. 3. 
On soap. Rev. J. Hort. 
Penicillium abnorme, B. Sf Br. 
White, flocci thin, terminating in top-shaped bodies, on which 
are seated the chaplets of spores ; spores very minute. B. Sf Br. 
Ann. Nat. Hist., No. 1914, t. 3, fig. 4. 
On leaves of Trientalis. 
Zygodesmus terrestris, B. 4* Br. 
Tawny ; spores subelliptic or lemon-shaped, at first even, at 
length rough. B. Br. Ann. Nat. Hist., No. 1915. 
On bare chalk. Crundall, Kent. 
“ Forming a thin brown stratum.” 
Peronospora dipsaci, Tul. Comptes Bendus, 1854. 
Conidiophorous stems slender, 6-7 times dichotomously branched ; 
primary branches flexuous, ultimate branches straight, acute, rigid, 
squarrose and spreading, conidia elliptic, obtuse, with a dirty 
violaceous membrane. De Bary, Peronospora, p. 118, No. 20. B. 
<$• Br. Ann. Nat. Hist., No. 1916. 
On Dipsacus sylvestris. 
Ramularia veronicae, B. $ Br. 
Wholly white ; flocci short ; spores oblong, narrow, slightly at- 
tenuated downwards. B. <fr Br. Ann. Nat. Hist., No. 1917, t. 3, f. 7. 
On Veronica agrestis. Sibbertoft. 
Coccotrichum brevius, B. 4 Br. 
Clusters subglobose, rufous ; flocci sparingly branched, articu- 
late, the articulations short ; spores elliptical, granulated. B. & 
Br. Ann. Nat. Hist., No. 1918, t. 3, f. 8. 
On bark. Leigh Wood (C. E. B.). 
“ Of a rich brown colour. When placed in water it tinges it 
with the same colour. When young the tufts are distinct ; they 
afterwards become confluent. When dry they assume a buff or 
ferruginous tint.” B. 4* Br. 
OVULARIA, Sace. 
Flocci nearly simple, erect, bearing about the apices globose or 
ovoid conidia. Saccardo in Michelia n, p. 17. 
Analogous to Ramularia. 
