NEW JERSEY FUNGI. 
33 
2343. Hypoxylon xnultifoxme var. effusum. Fr.— On maple. 
2344. lYIicrothyrium smilacis. liot.— On twigs of Smilax. 
2345. Feziza aurelia. P.— On dead leaves. 
2346. Stictis dxyophila. C. 4" Ellis. 
8parsa, pallida, extus pruinosa ; margine primum dentatis ; 
disco plano ; ascis cylindraceis ; sporidiis cylindricis, obtusis, 
multinucleatis ; paraphysibus filiformibus, copiosis, flexuosis. 
On twigs of oak. 
The fruit in this species is remarkably fine. Sporidia biseriate, 
overlapping, ’18 X '012 m.m, long, slightly attenuated towards 
each end, multinucleate. (PI. 75, fig. 6.) 
2347. Physarum connatum. Eitni . — On leaves. 
2348. Phoma clypeata. C. 4 El/is. 
Peritheciis applanatis, papillatis, nigrocinctis, subsparsis ; sporis 
minutis, ellipticis, hyalinis. 
On dead wood. Maine (Rev. T. Blake). 
Seated on the surface of the wood, flattened at the base, around 
which is a black stain on the matrix ; spores ellipitical, '006 m.m. 
long. (PI. 75, fig. 10.) 
2350. Helotium hexbazum. Er. Coolce, Handdook,No. 2156. — On 
herbaceous stems. Maine (Rev. J. Blake). 
2351. Tympanis punctoidea. Coo^e. Eavenel, No. 1906. — On 
bark. Maine (Rev. J. Blake). (PI. 75, fig. 7.) 
2352. Nectxia dispexsa. C. 4 Ellis. 
Sparsa, aurantiaca ; peritheciis globosis, papillatis, lasvibus ; 
ascis cylindraceis ; sporidiis ellipticis, utrinque attenuatis, uni- 
seriatis, uniseptatis; conidiis fusiformibus, curvatis, triseptatis. 
On bark. Maine (Rev. T. Blake). 
Perithecia widely dispersed; sporidia *025 X '01 m.m. ; conidia 
•05 X *01 m.m. (PI. 75, fig. 14. a, conidia.) 
2353. Septospoxium velutinum. C. ^ E. 
Ertusum, velutinum, atrum ; floccis erectis, simplicibus, septatis, 
atrobrunneis, apice hyalinis ; sporis pyriformibus, magnis, multisep- 
tatis, muriformibus, subopacis, breviter stipitatis. 
On maple wood. 
Effused, forming a black velvety stratum ; flocci erect, slender, 
septate, brown, hyaline at the tips ; spores large, pear-shaped, on 
short pedicels, apparently seated at the base of the flocci, multi- 
septate, muriform, dark brown, *05 X ‘025 m.m. (PI. 75, fig. 1.) 
2354. Peziza (Cupulaxes) cexea. Sow . — On the ground, in chip 
yard. 
Although there are some minor points of difference, they are 
unimportant, and we cannot therefore regard this as other than the 
above-named species. 
2355. Fusispoxium. Sp. — On dead oak limbs. 
This small specimen exhibited the threads in great perfection, but 
